Herald and news., April 14, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

ACE POUR
HfALD A NO NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
NOW that th county school board has told It
side of tht story to the Ashley affair. It look
from her that an attempt ahould be made to let
together with Mr. Aihlejr for a
full understanding that will elim
inate further hard feelings and
bring an orderly outcome of thia
situation.
Knowing Ur. Ahley and mem
bera of the board fairly well, thia
writer believe that tuch a friend
ly settlement of the issue Is pos
sible. To carry the unpleasant
ness on. when the board must
at least for a while work with
Mr. Ashley aa superintendent, and
when the board plans to contini.e
hia services in the system a a
CPLCT teacher, ia embarrassing to all
parte and not likely to work for the welfare of
thl school district.
Flare-ups Uk this art bound to happen now and
then to the handling of the community's official
affair. It Important to see to It that they do not
linger along, continuing to create hard feelings and
Interfering with constructive policy. It is as easy to
torn to a fair determination of the case immediately
aa It la to delay it Indefinitely until everybody i
ick of the aqua bole the issue is forced to a con
clusion. Rag itrer New
THX League of Women Voters k doing the pubhs
a apodal service by establishing a downtown
booth for voter registration this week.
It aeems too bad that one has to push a regiatra
tlon blank virtually Into the face of citizens to get
them to qualify themselves for the privilege of voting
In our public election.
But that k evidently the way it Is with a lot of
people, so those who havent yet taken care of their
registration can now do It with a minimum of effort
aa aa incidental to a downtown shopping visit.
Th deadline 1 coming up.
Bricfi From The Pocket File
AN acquaintance of ours, just back from Salem,
confirm the Salem Statesman's comment that
Klamath people shouldn't go to Salem to find out
hat to do about "black snow" . . . H ay hi car
a covered with soot and cinders during a short
parking period on a Salem main street . . . We arent
happy about the Salem report . . . Red Cross people
should take down the obsolete thermometers on the
front of the former headquarters at Main and
Esplanade ... An unidentified Malin resident who
ha sent u a letter about the sheriff's race Is con
fusing Guy Barton, a candidate, and hi brother,
Chet . . . Portland newspapermen who were here
for the highway bearing were more interested in the
Klamath aberlfr race than tn highways . . Oak- ';
ridge, Oregon' newest boom town, la on the Willam
ette highway between here and Eugene, and it's
(rowing Importance should help direct attention to.
need for improvement on the Willamette . . . Can
didate for office who concentrate a lot of effort on
the so-called "pool hall vote" never seem anxious te
have that fact publicized . . . Eugene and Len
county are la the throes of a pre-election campaign
ever the county managership issue . . . Latest word
from Ashland indicates Al Simpson will nay at SOCE
and is out as a possibility for KUHS football coach
. . . People seemed hesitant at Monday's highway
interim committee hearing, to ssy much about the
obvious recreational value of good road . . . Maybe
that' because a lot of people around here like to
take their recreation on rough, back trails.
By (.FORCE E. SOKOLSKY
fHY do not the chosen statesmen of this
country recognise facts? Why do thry to
through the motions of meaningless protocol? A
country s actions cannot rise higher than the level of
the Intelligence of those who determine its policies.
Apparently the American level la a drought.
Par instance, Leo Isacaon, Henry Wallace's con
gressman from the Bronx, wishes to attend an In
ternational convention In Europe, designed to oppose
the American policy In Oreece. The state depart
ment declines to provide him a vtaa. not once but
twice. However, It docs provide such a visa for
Eugene Connolly, leader of the American labor parly
which Is the New York arm of the communist party.
Comparatively. Connolly is the more Important and
more effective person. He has manipulated the
American labor party demonstrable communist
agency into a power which has sent three members
to congress from New York City and which has
politically blackmailed both republicans and demo
crats into providing Indorsements for lis candidates.
Why refuse Isacaon a visa while granting one. for
the same meeting and the same purpose, to his chief.
Connolly? Either the state department does not
know who Connolly is. which is an appalling ad
mission of ignorance, since Connolly's work In New
York today la the rock upon which the Wallace
campaign stands, or someone tn the visa office of
the state department needs a loyalty test. It is Im
possible to underestimate Connolly's history or his
power of political manipulation
Shipping to Reds
APPLY the same rule to the shipment of war
supplies to Soviet Russia which continues at
this moment in spite of the picketing of ships end
docks by Catholic war veterans. The president has
stimulated the nation to preparedness for war with
Russia. He keeps that campaign alive by messages
to congress and by various military activities. But
he permit war goods to be shipped to Russia. He
possesses the power to end that trade at a moment's
notice by executive order. However, when it was
proposed that American funds, through ERP. should
not be used to supply Soviet Russia with war ma
terials either of our manufacture or of the manu
facture of ERP countries but released because of
our gifts, the president, Mr. Marshall. Mr. Harriman
and Senator Vandenburg united to oppose the pro
posal. The conclusion then must be reached either that
the war scare Is Indigenously political and can be
discounted, or that the administration does not have
the courage to act quickly tn matters which may
lead to reprisals. Certainly, the sttltude Is para
doxical. It Is not to be explslned within the
margins of logic
Again as regards Palestine, the administration has
pursued a tlow-and-ebb policy, perhaps substituting
polls for principle. Never has policy been so con
tradictory in so short a time. Judge J. C. Hutche
aon. who was a member of the Anitlo-Amrrican com
mittee to report on the problem and whose recom
mendations have been ignored, makes a most inter
esting point in a letter to the "Houston Chronicle."
Re says:
SIDE GLANCES
In mMH1 i
u wmMp
w
I eon mem scawr Kiinciiww v. j
The World
Today
Hv ItKUI'TT MACKKN.U
AP lorn, a Affair Anal) it
WHY WE SAY
fUMei
a. .
O.W.tl foeenlle
"They tried to cross radish with an onion and they're
waning vu see n rt lootts uk wnen it come up!
Boyle's Column
Someihing For Nothing
Is Great American Idea
Bv HAL BOYLE ( Mars arrived here to study our way
NEW YORK. i-Pi America, more j of life he probably would reach the
mail an. oinrr country in me conclusion that
'T
No Definition of Terms
S Jewish history, both Biblical and post-Biblical.
Palestine is called The Promised Land.' In
modem history. Palestine, land of promise, may be
truly described as the oft promised land.' But these
promises, except as they are embodied In the man
date for Palestine, are all water over the dam. The
rights and obligations of Jew and Arab there, and
the obligations of the nations of the world to sup-
. port and defend those rights, derive entirely from
the mandate and the history which has been, and
,is being, made under it"
We should have had less trouble and many who
have been killed would be .aliv e today If the mandate
of the League of Nations had been the basis for
consideration and discussion. What was the basis?
Who knows? Certainly there has been no definition
of terms nor a clear statement of basic policy by
the administration, which has merelv responded to
American pressure groups and British. Arab nd
Jewish external pressures. American policy on this
subject appears to be as wobbly ss the conversation
of a moron. What this country needs Is a state de
partmentone that will function consistently for
the United States of America. That does not exist
at the present time.
mm
HAL BOYLE
The Doctor Says
Injections Help Hay Fever
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Most so-called fall hay fever is
caused by the pollen of the various
ragweeds. Many people who are
sensitive to ragweed pollen can tell
when the trouble will start almost
to the day. The season for the pol
lination of ragweed runs from about
the middle of August to cbout the
middle of September and usually is
not over until the first frost.
Most frequently used form of
treatment for fall hay fever consist
in the injection of pollen extracts
which make the hay fever sufferer
less sensitive to the pollen
Persons with hay fever do not
all get the same amount of relief
from this treatment. Some who re
ceive the treatment get almost com
plete relief, and a larger number are
greatly improved.
80ME FAILURE!
Some people seem to get little, if
any, relief from this treatment and
these must be considered as failures.
But the number of 'people who are
in this group seems to be constantly
shrinking.
There is some difference of opinion
as to whether it is best to give the
injections all year round or whether
Just as good results are obtained by
starting them two or three months
before the season begins. Both of
these are superior to waiting until
the last minute.
With this in mind people who
have fall hay fever and plan to try
the injection treatment should start
soon. The improved pollen extracts
and Increased knowledge of what
doses to give has greatly Improved
the chances for complete recovery or
at least enough Improvement to
Justify the effort.
...
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
snswer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions in hi column.
.
THE DOCTOE ANSWERS
QUESTION: What kidney diseases
are caused by albumin in the urine?
ANSWER. Diseases of the kidney
are not caused by albumin, but al
bumin in the urine 1 a sign or
symptom of kidney disease.
An ash tray, recently invented.
Is described as providing a break
foi the non-smoker as well as the
smoker. Electrically - operated, it
draws the ashes and the smoke
dewn into Its stand.
A good bearing scraiier can he
made of a discarded piston ring that
has been broken In half and the
enas wrapped with tape.
world, is s land where people ex
pect something for nothing or a lot
for a little.
This philosophy makes for such
unhapptness and has its detrimental
mornl aspects
but It also helps
explain our na
tional greatness.
Hatred for
long, hard labor
is international
, but here in Am
i erica it amounts
j to a passion. The
result Is our in
dustrial clviltza
; lion.
, We like to
i think that we
live by the twin mottoes "the used
key is always bright" and "early to
bed. early to rise, makes a man
healthy, wealthy and wise."
j But If an unprejudiced man from
f
OVS To Hold
Style Show
OVS, April 13 A style thow will
mark completion of the generml
clothing and tailoring cla&A?3 at
Oregon Vocational school late this
reek, and another section will be
gin next week.
The fashion show will feature
garments made during the 10-week
courses. Instructors are Mrs. Helen
Lis toe. general clothing, and Mrs.
Dorothy Kerns, tailoring.
The new tailoring section will
open Tuesday, April 20, and will be
offered from 1 to 4 p. m. A second
class In tailoring will be held
Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10
o'clock, beginning April 21, for those
who prefer an evening class.
The new general clothing class
will meet Thursday, April 22, from
7 to 10 p. m. only.
Those on the waiting list for
these cIbasm will be given priority
for enrollment. Some vacancies
still exist in the new sections, and
anyone interested may call 5121.
A new class in upholstery will
also begin soon.
Soine a-sveta of the bloody and !
drain clue Colombian rcbrllion rr-j
main objure, but there is al le.tl
one clear wnilng in this uuhea.al
for every lire nmnm: j
Coimiiimut cells and parties in all j
countries air so oig4iuu as to use
quu-k advanUtfe
ol unioard IT
ft.Mlt an,! ' A
vclop Uirm to
hiuax. and. if
possible, over
thru govern.
11 H' lit.
The H.ot
government ue
cUrr that Uiix
molt was of
cominunuuc or
itjiu. Colombia
act m so suie vi
this that she has
taken the extreme step of biraking
oil diplomatic relations a tin Mow.
cow. This dramatic mov e is ol
Iically huird to have cutue after
the an est ot two Kuamui nti tu.
Cauuuu objtrrvcik naiu.uily
await lull deuus bciore lurming
Imal conclusions n-gjulin,, Wi.
couiplicairu u.ms whicn, lur mom
than iiuiuciually, icm,xjutiiy d.
lupted (lie 04. inter Ainci ican con-
irrciKC in u.c Culomuian capital, j
however. inrApcclive ol alto ilaricd
me snow. Uirre is no dispute but uui
tne reds were up to their necks in
it at Iral as soon as tl got under
way.
Pan Ainrrtran AlUik
Naturally there aie many who be
heve tne communist acre bent on
tag.ng a snow wnun would urea
up the Han American comrrcn.
and Urn give the reus the
over a ircsh propaganda weapon
liial imi I any Illogical conclU-.uii. !
but it strikes me mat In the ton t
run this atirmpted coup may be a j
boomerang in that R will iwe sn
This i eiliiinl lis an nlicl of king
Rirlinnl I ( 1 l!r nninp Ihr tj-iiamlr).
He .liilctl, A lliii'fi' or frloii llinl linlli
lulrii. iM'iiifi Inofull) romirliil. slmll
ha r hrnil alioror nnil hot ling iitrli
mrrl upon his hrnil. ami Imllirr or
ilnHtir alrnurd upon llir aiunr "
statu;
ft JOY ItK.i.H
urcat. t t
rrciutfj
world f
our real guidituf
proverbs were:
1 "Nothing ventured, nothing
gamed.
i2 "All work and no Dlay mak i cereiv houe make the world mote
Jack a dull boy." j aware oi the Uatucrri ul lummuitism. '
Uc-rply Koutrd Aprupoa ot Uiui tnoutfiit, an rtincr- ,
The deire to get something for 1 can oUlcial a no saw smuae ansitig ,
nothing, or much lor lit tie. is prob- : IruIU f twin pirc ot tne
ably one of the most deeply rooted """it U-,uU caihediai remarked: i
nun uie lire uia. s going to
mark Uic ocgmnmg of the end ol i
1 1 (H
1 fr
r . i i
I
( artar j
l.ltllr
IIADIO PIIOGIIAMS
TUESDAY EVE, APRIL U
LFLW-lttt as.
.- Ss.rta Lln.Mf
S:IS B.m. T.wa Ntwi.
S.-SS W.rl N.w, S.aiai.rr"
B.Bt.a Brmpifrnf ABO
SIS
7:
t:l
l:l r.ar K..f ft.cr.ilcr.
t:IS ll.r.'t u.llrw.. arc
:tt M.a B.hio M.l.dj
S:IS M.lc.lra K,l.r
J:Jr;wa n..iis, w aitabc
t:IS "
mill rrt.e.ra Rln, ABO
:S Pr.odlr H ll.ll
l,iS rdBl1 Slcl.dlt..
IS iS .T111''' Prefe A0C
1 1 N.w, limmrr'
II T.U(l...l
IIMS ll:S "
KKJ1 1240 ke.
Oabri.l H.atur MBS
q.i, aw
Ar.aad T.wa
Ss.rta B..I1S..P.
Hc.tcra J.mb.rct
tlel ric. MBS
Q.IK.ra-
r.ru tl cii'M
Oflltlsl DllMII.. MB
Billy K., HwHIhMI MBS
Olca MarSr. N.w, MBS
Lal'a Daaca
Amarlcaa Lcf-I.n
N'a Seep. MBS
Fallan Lcwla Jr. MB
Albaa, .( riac Maile
0 S. Na.a Baa
Maile Ball MB
licp Straaaaa MB
N'awa MB
WEDNESDAY
a IS Cars la Ma Mara
:rarai rara
iiHSiii, Braakraat ISIUaa
I lilS Bab Wllla Show
liSS Jamta Abba ABC
, l isz.k, Mann.ra ARC
J M Braakfait Clab ABO
sisa "
: 1:1 -
' :Of Tha Thraa Sana
' S:ls Frank parbrr Sbaw.
5 " ".)''" In HaJIroaa ABO
I: G.l.r, Drab. ABO
:l Dial ran'
is-"! M-' Tr" "' AB0
IS:Sk Mlnlalara Canrart
II MSI.p aa kap
1118 1h. I.l.i.nin, p AnO
litS Raekhata Talblnf ABO
,ll:4SKlhrl an Alb.rt ABC
lll, l.aiara
A. M., APRIL II
Maalcal Bavallla
Oa Tha farm rraar
Frank Uaminswar MBS
Kl.a an abina MB
llcadlina Ntwi
luday'a Betl Be)a
Cell Brawn MBS
I aahion Sla.bei
Familiar rararllaa
Mill llarlb Trl.
Kale Smith Speaba MR
Vlcl.r H. klndl.hr MR
Marolng Mallnaa
Sana .r lha Plonaari
(ilen Herd. Nawa MBS
Wnal'e Nrw
llama flrmanalrallan
Latia Praacall Salaa
La Felnt.e at 1 1
Kala Smllb Slnra
Uar.o r.r A Dap MB!
WEDNESDAY P.
KFLW 145 lu.
It: Kawa
J5:IS Pari... sidewalk Shaw
tli " """" tlabABC
l!a Claadla"
t:l - -
I II Marrlll Time
jjjrrenearp Ban Sbaw ABC
rls !'" ''. BC
i:2i Baddp T.I.I ABC
J:JJ Brla and Gr.ara ABC
I n L" 8 "' ABC
l:M Srmphaap Meledr
4 :M Hradllnt Cdltlan ABO
4:ls ft.aaairallr Taara
4:4 "
: -
Mi I;rr' ' '""Uk ABC
f .'I Kin ARC
M., APRIL 14
KfJ 11240 sc.
Nama T.aca'
Headllna Nawa
Veer Dane Taaee
Marbal and Llrealeck
Alarneen Concert
l.el'a Read Maeaiinea
John..a lamllp MB
Hallnee
New.'
Hearta Oealre MR
Hearts Deelre MBS
H.llrweed rararllaa MBS
aire. Ida Qaartet
Blrkr'a fteqacat
rea Dance
Mrran Mu.lc
Mvins Hltb God
Fallon l.ewla Jr. MRS
Frank Hemlnpaar MB
Patalne Parade MB
Storr Time'
Adventare Parade MBS
Saper Man MBH
Captain Mldnlfbt MRS
torn Mia Mils
SFJI Fratera
e: ia
I'M Jea ftalchman Oreb. ABO
l:IS " "
il;a Nawa Ramaiarr
II.-0S Teleqaeat
tills "
11:4
Kn.W r.atara
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Qala Shew
WEDNESDAT EVE, APRIL 14
:! Heme Town Nawa
: W.rld N.w. Samaiarr
S: Vas p.. ABC
SI.
:4S
:S " "
Lena Banter ABC
7:S President Troman ABC
S:IW Abbalt and Cealelle ARC
S:U Or.acb. Mara Skew ABC
S:SI "
:M Bin Cre.br bew ABO
:' Star Theatre ABO
:4S " "
l:A Urasl Melelea4
Aranad Tawn
Namea In Kcwa
Sparta Ronnd-up
Dinner fiance'
Greporr Bond MBS
( laco Kid MRS
Whal'a Nama af San MRS
Pellcana'
Sport. manablp In Canaer.
Hlllr Ro.e, llorae.hor MBS
tilenn llordr, Newa MB
Tanea Van Knew
lltre'a To Vet.'
Land Of The Free MB
Fallon l.ewla tr. MB
Album of Pine Maala
World Servlr.
Moala Hall MB
Sleep Serenade MBS
Newi MRS
KFJI Pealnra
Surf Hammering
Grounded Tanker
NEWPORT. Ore.. April 13 iPi
A concrete war surplus converted
tanker is being pounded span on
a reef north ol here.
The 353-foot vessel, built as the
tanker Aspdin, broke from lu moor
age early yesterday and with a tug
and barge drifted to sea with the
tide. Later It grounded on the reef.
The Yaquina Bay Dock and
Dredging company and coast
guardsmen here abandoned salvage
attempts when the ship began to
list badly. It has settled to the bot
tom and the four holds are filling
with water.
The tug and barge were freed be
fore they were damaged and were
towed back to the harbor. The aban
doned vessel was to have been used
as a breakwater Inside the harbor
Oregon Ad Club
Touring State
PORTLAND, April 13 ryPi Ore
gon Advertising club members are
touring the Willamette valley today
to sell the state on promoting Tour
ist Host Week.
The busload of 38 men and wom
en visited upper valley towns yes-
teraay. colore tne week is over they
hope to pull Into most coast, val
ley and Southern Oregon cities.
Oovernor Hall has designated
April 12-18 as Tourist Host Week.
human characteristics.
In wartime this snowed up con
pituuuiy in the looting done oy
all arnurs, aJlieu as .eli as ritt-uiy.
1 saw huiiuraoie men a no hau lived
all their lives in bunesiy go Urunous
with joy a they pawed Uirougn rub
bled homes for souvenirs ul any kind
to send the lolks back home. Tncy
were seized, as oy a mania, with uie
guilty but clsuuc happ.iRvvs o! grao-
oing up g.uicracks uiat uidn i be
long to uieni things Uiey woulun 1
i nave in uieir houses n Uiey coat
nickel ol their o n nionev. Bui uic v
perspired with pleasure over getting
anyuiiiig they iiadn t paid for witti
their own sweat.
This has always been true, and the
only way to change it would be to
repeal human nature.
But in Kurspe the cream has lung
been drawn oil. Ihe common man
except in countries wneie he is
reaching for communism s promm-d
pie-in-Uie-sky is born to Uie tradi
tion that he must work hard to get
little.
Cream Still In
In America the cream .till suiub,
in the bottle. Some cream al le.il.
Tne working man still is iniluenced
less by Uie ides of security tlun by
tne principle "take a chance you
may strike it rich."
Here the nun who lives by brain
or hand docsn t want callouses on
either. He work dneily to gain
leisure althougn he haan t learned
yet how to use hi present leisure
well. But he wants more time to
play and do the thinns he likes. He
wants machines to au the sweating
and what country has more ma
chine, in home or factory? In Brit
ish offices, charwomen still get down
on their knees to scrub floors. Here
a bored man cleans them quicker
by pushing a whirring gadget.
Something fo. nothing ... a lot
for a little. . .
Frank Woolworth made millions
out of dime store bargains. Men
doze at their offices, housewives
yawn at thstlr chores hollowed-eyed
from staying up late In an attempt
to get wealthy by naming "Miss
Hush" or "The Walking Man."
Something for nothing ... a lot
for a little . . . '
CUlIlllUltllll. '
'liial could be tiur. ou know
Many students of world altalrs arr
swuuing around to the view that
communism will die. thou.'ii tl may
not pie last. It is an unnatural
) Uutt4i, damning with human naluic
and with ail tne it'eaia ul loik whuc
way of life eiKompu&ar a brhrf in
Uod and in man s bill of rights.
ChamberSends
Out Ballots
Ballots went out Monday to the
membership of the Klamath County
chamber of commerce Inr nomuia- ;
tlons to Uie chamber board ol di- '
rectors for 1M8-49.
Each member 1 instructed to vote
lor seven persons and to have the :
ballots back at the chamber of com-1
merrl office by next Monday. The
14 person with the highest number '
of votes will gel Into the runoff
election for election of seven.
The chamber election is to be 1
concluded by April 38. date of an
organizational meeting of carry-over I
directors and new directors to '
choose officers of the board The j
new directors take office May 1. I
How Can We Preserve peace ami
Freedom Today? Is the topic of
Americas Town Mrrting iiuiinliL
A lorrnrr prime minister of Orrivr.
a congrrsMiiati and two (orrluu
luric-'tmmirnu. win arcs uie pilau rr I rnnvrlnrn
foi all to hear who tune AIKI at ' "Ti.,,1
8 30 p m
Edward O Robinson a aunny leer
dlessrs up t.'ie column today In lieu
of a plcturr pf Mule Nnnrv C'rdnr
Ifnf, a:x-)rar-old award winner on
ihe Tom Mix national dog nam
ing rontrit.
Nancy lues with her parrule at
Route I. Box 1037 She sent in two
nrmn, "KrnthrrV' and "I'ohiisco.
rid rrrrtved ps hrr award a radio
eil mill Use lirr picturr If we
car icet one.
Rnblnaon starred aa the ex-pro
frasor worktTip- as a niuhl watch
man mi CIlS Screen OuHrl IMaverV
Mnntla' lllt-lil allow. 'The Orrn'.
Man Vrf-v"
Mrs. Wallace
Dies At 80
1KS MOINKH. April IS 1,11 Mra.
May Wallace. 80, mnlhrr of Hrury
A. Wallace, third parly prraldentia
tniidltlnte and former vice president,
died al hrr home here.
Al hrr brdaldp. were lour of her
MX children llrnrv. James of lies
Mollies: Mrs. Alllmbrlle J Mclay,
llintiinithitiii, Ml-11 , and Mra Mnrv
o Hriiariiiitnii. wife of die Hwls
mlln!rr to Ihe Ullllrd Htlttr
Mra Wallace widow- of llertrv C
Wallace, 'rcrrtnrv of atrrlrttliiir
under I'reMdenta llnnllni and ro
tlilile. lived on the nutiMrla of fh
nullum polllU-al life for 30 renra,
hut look little- InlereM In polll'ra
herr!f
Hrr lui'lmnd una at-rrrlnrv nf a,
rlrulttir from 1031 tmlll hla death
In 1974
MrniN-ra of Ihe fnmltr drilled that
Mra Wrttlitrn atronrlv rl'-nnproved
Henrv Wallare's third nartv
I
Tl-al ' n it true" hrr .oil Jnrt,.
anld "the w not rtrrplv Inter.'terl
In rvilinra. hut wn. Invni rw-raonnllv
to ant- one 'n hrr fnmllv In nohtlra
By GLEN B. INMAN
Altai Oik
Hews
Views
"Let Frrrdoui Ring " Turvlav
n ht at 9 30 will dramntlrrrhsrles
C. Clark's Influence n rebuilding
a former boom town In "A City
Rrborn "
If you dni-'t frel like Irndmg an
eat to your radio tontRtit there's
the stat-e plar at KUH.t with a
Hroadwav ra't In the New York
Drama Oulld s presrntatlon of I
"Made In Hrnvrn." aivmsored bv
the Kllimiith Knlls 30-30 rlub
Tickets are on sale at the door
Two More Arrested
On Liquor Counts
Stale liquor control officers have
arrested two more persons on
charges of violating the Knox law
which rules sale of liquor In Ore-.-on.
Richard LeRoy Johns, 21-year-old
Indian from Chlloquln. was arrested
at Chlloquln Monday night and
brought to the county jail, where he
was Joined early Tuesday morning
by Leon Thomas Christie, 62 of 128
8. 7th.
Both men are due for arraignment
In Justice court on the charges.
Concert Series it-S""
rntlf CIwv4aa.J JUNEAU. Ala-ka. April 13 .,..-
UllVP llnTPfl 1 API. unions were to stage a one-hour
,,,bIV1J I work stoppage here Tuesday, but not
Mrs. Ellon Thompon Is mem- , k""1"' thfV are mad at anyone,
bershlp chairman of this year's ' P"m11 members to atlend
ticket sales for the Klamath Com- : ""'"''hood tea party" to call na
munlty Concert association Rale I ,lun"' 'nilon to the lerntory s bid
nf memtvarahln llrb.r. ..hl-1, ,or slatrllmid.
title the holder to all concerts pre- , A "pr'1 '"" M "tnr" "",f
serted bv the as.oclatlon next aea- 'or Mk ,l"d ,or """'" "
son. will begin Monday. Anrtl IB.
and continue throunh April 34.
Assrwlntlnn President Snm A
Mtishen has announced that hend
ounrters will be at Pvork's Annll.
ai"-e Store In the Evans buHrllnr.
He added fhnt all are welcome to
ruirrhase tlrkets nd need not be
former members nf the association
About 1300 tickets will be avail
able All oonrerta are held In the Pll
can theatre There are no ticket
sales at the door.
be raised over Ihe governor's man
sion by Acting Gov. Lew Williams.
Little Ads eef Ble Results t)e
The Herald and News Wnnf-Adst
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guaranlos
Free Demonstrofiop
PKJVORf.lS
NOW CAN BE BEATEN
Th mrit f Pin-Wormt hurt hn
known for emturlci, mni million! of vic
tim havt RouKht a wmr to (ImI wtth thtt
peat that tires IniM th human bodr-
Todar, thanka to m apccfal, iMdlraTfr
Ttenrniirt drug hlrhlr tTtTsMtftr trcsU
mnt hu bn marl poanibk. Thii drua; la
tne tIUI Ingredient In P-W, thm PfnWorm
UblrU dmlopad la tht bboratorla ol Dr.
V. Jarna Son.
Tha imall. aaay.44aV:a f-W taftHa art
In a apectal war to ramova PlnWorma. So
don't aufftr with tha ambarrmaaina rwtl
itch caused b? th orlr prat. Atk roar
drarrlat for JAYNI'S f-W and kiiow U
dirt-ctlona.
f-W Deaaa rin-Worta rtllaf I
rllAnHAaa a U (III
j p WK.111UIIV rsvww j
r "1 r
Ask for f7
Golden Value j
Golden Flavor TtK
Want Rsllsf rrom
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tyimol on This Mony
Back Guarant
If ynu are aoffrrln fmm the alatihlnp
peine of arthrltla, rheumattam, ariallra
i,r nrurltla; an tiMlay ami buy a tuh af
Tramnl at eny prNvl tlrud ature. Applr Ihl
il.liahtful abaorlwnt to Ihe iart tlial hurta
ami walrh rMiilla. You emmlil are a illlT.r
enc. aft.r the very flrat appllrall',n.
Shrmiy Tyamol fail tA slv. aatlafartlon
by rrllrvlna lb. torturlna peine, enrenrea
or allffnea. In fmierlee or llaam.nta, Jmt
return empty tube ami tha manufarturer
will refund your money.
You erlll Ami Tyimol plraaantly dlatlnn.
live amotia preiiarallona of Ita ale..
Iluaranlrrt lo be free from narrollra and
bl.. Hold by lea-tlnp drupalata every,
here. Cautluni Uaa only aa dlrertwl.
are puundtrig tvery.
Hhrfe Ulcae daje. rvru In In
Ocaliulliaoau I a II II 1 r I r ami
rtuutii Alrtra. ttrrybod) (rt
tint into tht art , , , rstrpt
MteiUrrlaiid. Ihr hulas dual
bollirr alt) body, and nutwd)
adllni to buthrr llirjn. Ih.
bataa juat gu uu pullrllltig bulr
in rhrrae and nlndln tlictr
nalrlire, J tie fcrrp a strung r
serviai-aruiy . . . and Usual
takes detour. '1 he rvunlry 1
I all up and du.o hill, sou need a
visa to lal uul un Irvt! jruuml.
fry In iu run dunn a balsa 111
hla aalite haunu la like trying
to nail an echo I a alone wait.
.Ma) be Nrllliallon needs mar
hills.
bpeaknig af hills, a cuuplr ul
arrks back I Maa otrr th hill
llinl the army way of lulng over
Ilia hill) but over tha hill l
bacramenlo. Thrr. I chanred lo
meet Joe hleele, our Merrill
nrlfhltur. Hmall uik built up
lu a gab-feat and belure I knew
it 1 was all but late for my
train. Joe au to kind aa lo
drlre me lo the Italian, driving
a l.inruln, of rourar. to no lima
oat loal . , . ahem! I should
say lime aai apllt. On my re
turn la Klamath (alls I learned
that Joe had Juat completed lha
Idaho rlrciilL That man needs
and Hill gel a new Continental
. . . right. Joe?
The local cynic tats thai :KI,
Ihe Kltrnpean Belief I'lan. may
be a great Idea, but VHP tllll
sounds like a very short afler-
dlnner aprerh. Having Ihe hrntira
of your ear properly adjusted It
a great Idea A.N V lime! Il't the
SMAItT thing . . . Ihe SAKE
thing la da. Ha drive In lodav
lo Ihr INMAN MOTOR COM
PANY, 43-1 South (tin Street, and
have our akllted mechanic go
In work. Phone 777.
ilHtEt WHISKEY - II HOOF 71 CtllH NEUIIAl IMIITI IISEH I. FINCH I CO., ICHtNlIr, P.
ATTENTION RANCHERS!
BUFFALO
PORTABLE FORGES
NOW ONLY
$n -3795
Takei down lo store In
small space. Hood for
piping outiid If doiired.
17
320 So. 6th
mm
Mill, I
riltllll
lid
Phono 9206