Herald and news., April 15, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

ACI FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
tutor
MAIA.UI.M IHI.1T
Manasias Kdtlar
UUtUltlPTION TUl
Mm earrtae lrioiilh tl 00 n mail aeontne S4 M
7r jllJZZwinlb ilOO Bi mail J" WW
MIMIIta OF TBI AMOCIATID !
TIM Associated Preae I antltlMl escluetvely to th. ua.
tor republlralloa o( all th. local o.ers printed In tale Bear.
paper, a wall at all AP nawa.
fnlaratf M aaond else, manor at tHa poaiorflco of Kleraath
alU. Ora. oa Aunul so luce undar act of contr.ee.
Stares IBIS
Today's Roundup
Bj MALCOLM EPLEV
ATOUTHTUL uprising- against dirt hi been
started here.
Testerday, memberi of the Art end Latin club
af the high Khool called tome of us to a meeting
at tne cnamoer 01 coalmen aim
told u they vera ready to do
something about cleaning up
Klamath Falls.
They laid that rubbish and dirt
on the streets and soot flying in
the air are things about their
home town that they don't like,
and that they want to do their
part tn Improving the general ap
pearanc of th community.
They already had some posters
made, some Jingles written, and
other publicity material ready to
hurl at the adult public In a
elean-up week campaign In lata
a It
The kids said they had observed that a careless
public-Including high school students-is responsible
for a lot of ths down-town rubbish problem through
the Indiscriminate throwing of paper and other waste
material on ths streets.
Bottles that are left by drunks have been noted
by the youngsters as one of ths unpleasant evidences
at publlo carelessness hereabouts.
They would like to see enforcement of an ordinance
against throwing paper and other rubbish on the
streets. They would like to see more waste contain
ers placed along the business streets, with regular
emptying of these receptacles and a determined effort
to educate the public to use them.
These are Just a few of the Ideas advanced by
these public-spirited youngsters In a meeting that
was one of the most refreshing and Interesting I
Bars attended In a long time.
It was likewise the most encouraging development
In antl-dlrt sentiment that has been In evidence
here In years. If the boys and girls of the city
!--
CPLCT
are getting fed up. It Is about time for all of us to
take a hitch In our belts and set about doing some
thing about making tills a cleaner city.
Oo to It, kids.
000
Losing Face
IT may be simple hindsight on our part, but H is
quite clear now that Oeneral MacArthur should
have kept out of the republican presidential nomina
tion Jockeying now going on.
Oeneral MacArthur happens to be at Uie controls
of the Allied administration in a country where
"face" has tremendous significance. He has enjoyed
great prestige In Japan, and that has made his ad
ministration of affairs over there notably effective.
His serious defeat In two Important state primaries
on the presidential nomination question will not be
overlooked by the Japanese. It may have serious
effects on the work that he Is assigned to do In
Japan.
The general's decision to let his enthusiastic
supporters over here get him Into the nomination
battle was Ill-starred, and especially unfortunate
under his particular situation.
It Is true, of course, that the vote had nothing
to do with public opinion of or public support for
Oeneral MacArthur's administration In Japan, where
he is doing a grand Job. But the Japanese may not
choose to see It that way.
a a
Notes From The Pocket File
STASSEN victories In Wisconsin and Nebraska
primaries bring smiles to faces of such local
Blassen stalwarts as Phil Hitchcock and Paul Lee
, , . Lskeview people believe their town has a popu
lation of 3800 now, as against 346 in 1W0 . . . Bill
Ntskanen of Bend told the highway Interim com
mittee that Western Oregon gets too many super
highways while Central Oregon "wallows In dust
and mud" . . . Black snow critics say that In some
places, the familiar song ought to be called. "I'm
Dreaming of a Black Christmas" . . . Bad spring
weather hss the farmers a little taut . . . One
outfit has a whole battery of equipment ready to
spring at the soil, and when conditions are right,
they'll be going night and day.
Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska, who 'was a
supporter of Senator Taft in yesterday's primary
election. Is now well known In Klamath . . . He was
head of the committee which came here last summer
to Investigate tne Indian reservation. Taft ran a
poor third tn the primary ... He opposed farmer
subsidies among farmers, which shows a lot of cour
age but probably didnt help win any votes . . . Med
tord and Roseburg. which are always complaining
about not having any trains, have ene compensation
they dont have dogs howling at trains In the
night . . . Civic leaders and editors do the howling
over there.
Boyle's Column
Thomas Jefferson Was The
First "Gadaet Lover" In U.S.
MTV I
Br HAL BOYLE
HTW YORK. MV-Thomas Jeffer
son, born 305 years ago today, would
hare driven the modern housewife
to distraction.
He was with the possible excep
tion of Benjamin Franklin the first
(reat American "gadget lover."
Be owned a small mountain and
an It he built a home that was the
real passion of
his life. He
called H Montl
eelk) "Little
Mountain" end
he filled H and
the fields around
tt with his gad
gets. Tom designed
the bouse him-
self. Wouldn't fe?
. have a bedstead 1 .-J
4 IV.. n1. Illf OMSK
beds in alcoves HAL BOYLE
built Into the wall masonry. He
hauled his own bed up to the cell
ing during the day so it would be
ut of his way.
Dumb Walter
He installed the first dumb waiters
ever seen in America so he could
peed his wine up from the base
ment. He Invented a plough, a hemp
brake for a threshing machine, a
lock-dock for laying up vessels, a
folding ladder and a revolving chair.
He imported the first "speedometer"
to America an odometer to clock
how far hit carriage traveled.
What wife would like to live with
a man who kept the skull of a mast
odon tn the house? Tom did. He
also kept a daily record of the
temperature from boyhood to death
and he lived to be (3.
He could check back and tell for
every year of his life when each type
of tree came to bloom, when he saw
the first robin, when it rained,
snowed, froze or thawed.
He introduced Merino sheep to
America and was the first to try to
(row nectarines, oranges and pome
granates in Virginia. Had silk
worms, too. '
Many Books
He had so many books around the
place he finally sold them to the
library. He had a different rasor
tor each day of the week and wrote
more than 1300 letters a year some
say 10.000.
Besides his house be designed the
buildings for the University of Vir
ginia and the writing desk on which
he composed the first draft of the
Declaration of Independence.
He never quit building on his
house always tearing one part
down and putting up something
new. Like a lot of husbands who say
they like their homes he spent a lot
of time away. In fact he spent al
most 40 years away In public service
"giving everything I love for every
thing I hate."
But Jefferson kept coming back
always to the big house in which
his wife died in 1183. ten years after
their marriage. She had asked him
never to marry again. He didn't.
He lived 44 years as a widower.
He was of simple habits himself
but Inordinately generous. He went
through two fortunes, had to bor
row money to leave Washington
after two terms as president, and
died (40.000 in debt, leaving his
elderly daughter penniless.
His home, on which he lavished
the care of a lifetime, sold for $3500
a few years later. It fell into decay.
His drawing room was used to store
grain. In 1833 Jefferson M. Levy,
nephew of the man who bought
Monticello for $3500. sold It for
(500.000 to the Thomas Jefferson
memorial foundation, which has
completed it restoration.
More than 300.000 people visit It
annually. Jefferson Is buried there.
He had wanted an obelisk over him
no more than six feet high. Con
gress put one up twice that high.
Overrode his last veto.
jTclling
! The Editor
SIDE GLANCES
tew, law sv i eeenca He. V are, u a ,T cr 4-14
"One dress, $49.95 nope. I'm not going to fall in lovt
Tor a long tune!
The Doctor Says
Rheumatic Fever Mystery
l.altara prlotrS ttra an) aal be
..arer l.aa aas werta. mnt ba
errtlle. lerlalr ONK SIDE af Ua
CROWD
SPOKANE, April 1 UP) The
largest single day crowd to p a s s
through the Freedom train west of
the Mississippi river viewed the his
toric documents here yesterday. The
day's visitors numbered 10,188 per
sons. The train's next stop is at
Coeur d'Alene. Ida.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
Practice of veterinary medicine
and surgery originated In France to
save horses Injured In war, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Bri tannics.
' papar, aa. aaaet pa el(net Or ISa
I rerreet NAMK AND ADDtESS af
lae writer. Cealrie. liana fallaarms I
Iheee rala i't er.-renlt welremeS.
On School Case
BONANZA. Ore. tTo the Editor)
It has come to my notice that we
have a couple of very patriotic
members on the county school
board, that they have tired the
superintendent of schools on the
pretext that it was for the best In
terest of the school system, later
that Mr. Ashley could not get along
with some of the teachers, j - i
Now I am only a small potato
among a lot of big cheeses and I
presume I ought to keep my mouth
shut in regard to this matter. Never
theless, with permission of the edi
tor, I would like to express my views,
to wit:
If Mr. Ashley could not get along
with some of the teachers, it Is com
mendable and to his credit. In the
misty past I have seen teachers who
were better suited to sit In a rock
ing chair and knit socks than to
teach school.
Furthermore. Mr. Ashley is en
titled to know the real reason why
he was requested to resign. And the
public It entitled to know also.
If a man Is made out of soft soap
he can probably get along with
everybody, but that Is not the kind
of a man the people want In public
office.
Respectfully yours.
Sondre Romtvedt, Bonanaa.
By EDWIN P. JORDAN'. M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Rheumatic fever Is a serious dis
ease most common in childhood and
youth. It was a serious problem in
the armed forces in both World
wars. Although it shows many signs
of an infection, the cause has so
far escaped discovery. With modern
methods of study available, how
ever, there is renewed hope for find
ing the cause.
The fact that the cause is not
known, however, Interferes seriously
with prevention and trentmcnt.
Knowledge of the exact cause would
be of tremendous help in knowing
1 what to do to prevent people from
: getting rheumatic fever, and ot
j course would aid In developing Im
proved methods of treatment.
Rheumatic fever does not always
start in the same way. A typical at
tack, however, comes on suddenly
with pain, swelling, and redness in
one or more Joints, rapidly Jumping
from one Joint to another. Fever is
usually present.
NO DAMAGE TO JOINTS
Although the joints are generally
involved, they are not permanently
damaged by the disease as tney are
in some forms of arthltls. When the
Joints recover they seem to be Just
as good as ever. I
The most serious effects of rheu
matic fever are on the heart. Rheu
matic fever attacks the valven on
the Inside of the heart and the
muscles of the heart Itself. Even in
light cases, a murmur of the heart
may be left but this I not neces
sarily a sign of serious danger to
life or future health.
Treatment is not too satisfactory.
Those who are afflicted must l
confined to bed during the acute
stage of the illness. Drugs called
salicylates (which Include aspirin)
by mouth, and oil of wlntenrreen
externally have been used for many
years and are still commonly em
ployed. The outcome of a ca - Is a high
ly Individual matter. The future can
be decided only after thorough
Bank Clearings
Continue To Rise
PORTLAND, April 14 lPh Bank
clearings here and In Eugene and
Salem continued to rise In the first
three months of this year above
the levels set In the same period of
1M7.
The federal reserve bank report
ed Portland bank clearings were
up T per cent over a year ago.
They totaled $1,841,649,000 against
Sl.493.Blf.000 a year ago.
Salem banks reported H64.386.000
compared with $150,680,000 In 1947.
Eugene reported $150,433,000 com
pared with $139357,000 last year.
knowledge of the course of the dis
ease and careful examination of the
heart itself.
a
NOTE: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions in his column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What can be done
for a running ear In a 14-year-old
boy?
ANSWER: Most likely cause of a
running ear Is a chronic Infection
in the so-cullcd "middle ear." Tills
can be surcesafully treated by sulfa
drugs or penicllllt' or an operation.
In some cases, however, no treat
ment has been entirely satisfactory.
Tribal Meet
Falls Short
The Klnmnth Indian tribal busi
ness committee, or half of It. at
tempted a meeting Tuesday at
Klamath Agency, but only four of
the eight members showed up.
Five Is a quorum and consequent
ly no business could be transacted.
Wade Crawford. Ida Crawford.
June Poltras and Joe Ball appeared
for the meeting, but the other four
members. Boyd Jackson. Jesse 1-ee
Kirk. Dice Crane and James John
son, did not appear. Jackson and
Kirk are In Washington, D. C. as
tribnl delegates.
This attempted meeting Is t h e
second tried since new members
were elected to the business commit
tee several month ago.
STATIC
By JOY BIGGS
Monday we thought that spring
had sprung.
I wi ablaut;, ur uiuyuc auruug.
out winters cling is not unciung;;
We feel Its Icy prong.
With a gay. bold disregard for
the caprices of the weather man,
at the first real wink from Old Sol
we sent our winter coat to the
cleaner what shivering fools w
mortals be.
It pays to Use the Want-Ads I
IIADIO PHOGHAMS
WEDNESDAY EV
KELW-1450 ke.
S.-ae Sparta Lloaap
S:1S Bibi Tawa Nawa
t:ft tterli Nawa Suaaaaarre
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llrts Talataaal
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E., APRIL 14
KFJI 124 ke.
Gabrlal Haatlar Mtl
Qaja thaw'
AraanS Tawn
Namea In Nawa
Mporu Round-op
Dinntr panrc
Grctorr Haad If BI
Claco KIS MBS
What'a Nama al laas If Bt
Pallrana
SparUmanahlp fa Canaar.
Hill? Basa, Haraatbata MBB
Glrnn Hard 7. Nawa MBB
Tanaa tap Knaw"
Hcra'a la Vau
l.anl al lha Praa Hat
rallan Lawia Jr. MBS
Albam af rina Mafia"
Warli Srrrlra
Maria Hall MBS
Slaag Saraaafa MBt
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THURSDAY A. M, APRIL 15
vara la in a Mara"
farm Para
Nawa. Braakfaal XfUlan
Bab Willi"
Jamas Abba ABO
7-rka Mannrra Ann
Braakfaal Clob ABO
Vlnranl l.apaa Orrb.
Mamarabla Maile
Br'bfaal la Hall) waaf ABC
Oalan DrabaABC
Maale af Manballana
Mr Trna Blary ABO
Mlnlalnra ranrarl
Stap ant tkap"
Ramamahara Maur
Baakhaia Talklnr ABO
atkal and Albarl ABC
rLW r.alara
Mnalral lavallla
Oa Tba rarm Pranl
F. Hamlnawar, Nrwi MBt
RUa ant Shlna MBt
flraollna Nawa
tool Ruya"
Cell Rrawn MBt
laahlan Plaabra"
Mrmarr Mnatc
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Kala Smllk tpaaka MRt
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Maraint Matlnaa"
Sana af lha Planaara
film Hardr. Nawa MBt
Marian Pram Mlllara
Vnnlh On Paradr"
MUrha Barr Oreha
Bappr Oanr MR I
Qaaaa Par A Bap MRS
KPJI Faalora
THURSDAY r. M., APRIL 15
KFLW 1450 kc
lt:M Nawa, Naaa Idlllan
11:11 Pariaaa Sldawalk Skaw
I3:ltraal Whitamaa Clab ABC
IX:4S "
l:p Claadla
1:15 KL'HS Edaeallanal Pirn
MtTraaaarr Band Shaw ABC
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1:15 "
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1:1 Brlda and Graaro ABC
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SltS
KFJI mo ke.
Nama Banda
llradllna Nawa
Your Janca Tanaa
Markat-I.lrattoch'
Afternoon Concert
Johnaon family MBS
Klamath Theatre Matinee
Newt, Loral
Hrarl'a Deilre MBt
Hollywood Paverltee MBt
Readrireua In Parla
Rlrky'a Reqneat
Tea Dance
Living With God"
laltoa Lewie MBB
Franh Hemingway MBt
Paialng Parade MBS
Band Cancer!"
Adrenlare Parade MBt
Saperman MBS
C'aplaln Mldnlgbl MBt
Tom Mix MBB
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Hlla aad Eaeeree ABC
M rilerp Qaeen ART
Henry Margan ABO
Man Behind Meledr
Maleelm Eplay
The Clack ABC
Chlld'a Warld ABC
Candid Mlerepkeaa ABC
Blardail Mejedlee
D'Varga Orrh. ABO
Nawa Bommarpa
Teleeaeet
1 BPXW Pasture
E APRIL IS
Gabriel Heallrr MBt
Klamalh Tkaalra Half
Arannd Town
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lloafle Quartet"
Family Theatre MBt
Red Ryder MBt
Bot It
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ftlam. tperla Album
Kl. Cammnnlly Playere
Billy Boee. floreahor MBS
Glenn Hardy. Newe MBt
Dramae af Medicine
Let'e Dance
Newe Scope MRS
Fulton Lewie MBS
Albam of Fine Maale
I.aare It To fllrla MBt
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KFJI Prelate
Had we known then what we
know now at all good mystery
stories begin we would- have told
you to listen specially to Mr. Presi
dent Monday night- They were
trying to give Oregon to England
and we got quite excited about the
slanderous things said about our
state In argument for this poor
suggestion. We're sure glad Mr,
President scotched such skullduggery.
The World
Today
Ur nrwrrr mackknik
AT Forvliii Affntri AiimIi
Chechoslovakia Is pursuing lo Hit
bitter end her postwar policy of le
mming all Germans f rum Iter wont
ein boundary sou so Hint they
can't Riliiltt be a threat tu her r
rurity as they were III '311 - and who
ran blnme her.
It's going on 10 yeius slnr your
columnist reHrted the linimp'iiil
llitlerlan procession over flower-
strewn road a
Into little
C t e choslovak
la't Sudeten
land which had
been handed
the fuehrer by
the weak-kneed
allies at lite
Munich confer,
ence. In t h e
public square of
the ancient city
of Eger I stood
on a reviewing . ,
platform and
heard the naxl chief's harsh gut
turals pour out throtipti loudspeak
er; to the great crowd of rltlrrua:
"Egerlanderal Never attain will
thin land be torn away from the
relrh. Over the Orrnmii. the grent
er Oerman relrh. He the sheltering
Oertimn shield and the protecting
German sword. You. vourselves, are
part of this protection . . ."
Furious Reporter
As I llsieiieil In disgust In tills
predlrtlnn, which went so sour on
the fuehrer, tn Associated Prevs
photographer snapped a picture of
me when I wasn't looking. A col
league ran across that picture tip In
the AP news photo llbrarv a couple
of davs ago and showed tt to me. It
was the likeness of a reorter who
was furious enough to ftttht a fact
which I'm proud to record here.
But to get bark tn our muttons'
When Hitler overran Crerhoslo
vnkle a little later In the World
war. there were In the Rudelrnlaild
close to 3.000 ono Germans, and per
haps another half million In
Crerhoslnvakla. These people, true
to their blood, helped betray Crerh.
oslovakla to the enemv. Came the
end of the war and tbe Prngue gov
ernment swore a mlrhlv oalh that
this never should happen again.
The Cwrh authorities began forth
with tn deal with the situation and
br the middle of l4T more than
1.000 000 Germans had been thrown
back Into Germanv. Most of these
crime from the Sudetenland. and
thev were replaced bv Cwhs
Since then other Germans have
lieen sent bark or have been trans
ferred to var'oua psrts of Crrcho.
Slovakia, until there remains only
"00 000 mostly skilled workers -in
the northwest and southwest border
areas of Crechoslovakla. The Prague
government had decreed that they
also must move.
The Gallup Poll
Conservative-Liberal Tag
Means Little
l MM
Ltaaooana. ajuawtrVotl
llv l.hOlttir: tiAU.IT
Director, American liinllltilp
of I'lilillo Opinion
I'HlNl.'imiN, N. J April 111 -Comparatively
lew Voters III the
United Funics have iiiaile up their
minds as lo whether atirh citnill
iliilca aa Harold K. Hlniurii, Arthur
II. Vuiiili'iiberg, Joseph K. Murtln
itiid Kobert A. Taft are cmtM'iva
llves or liberals- terina which, n(
course, menu different things to
different people.
Hut among lite voters who have
formed a Judgment mi t lit sulilerl,
the weight of opinion la that Tail.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey and
Martin ate con
servatives along
with stii'li men
us Senator I lurry
P. Hyril, tlem.
carat, of Vir
ginia; General
Douglas M a c
Arthur and, to
a leaser extent.
Senator V a n
deitberg.
President Irti
man. Henry A.
Wallace. Hecretary of Htnla tleoriie
Mnrshall and Htasseu are tainted
by more voters as liberals than as
i-olitervatlves.
Theae altitudes are brought to
lllilil In a roast-tn-ronst survey
designed to teat the public's own
Ideas about Hie i-iinsri'viitlve-lliicriil
split In American pnllltrs. Karh
voter was asked to tell In his own
words what he considers a con
servative In polities and a liberal.
All voters were then asked:
"Do you eonaiiler the following
men to be llfteral or roiieervatlvo
In their political views?"
The list follows:
Henry Wullure
Harry Truman
George Marshall
Maiold MttiAsen
A. Vaiidenberg
Douglas MacArthur
Thomas Drwry
Earl Warren
Hubert Taft
Joseph Martin
L. Maltnuamll
Harry Ilyrd
Perhaps the outstanding
about the alune vote Is the
t percentage of people w ho, in most
cases, are undecided. The names
jjiberal and conservative are terms
iVhlch apparently have compara
tively little meaning to the gtent
i bulk of the American voting Htpu
I lation.
In fact, approximately 40 per cent
j of the voters were unable to give a
description of what they meant bv
me irriiia biiiioukii aiiiuc ui uirno
No.
I lb t an.. a..u
41'. -t M".
30 35 39
30 3'i 4
31 III HO
'.'0 30 M
It .IS t
15 37 41
13 It 1
9 40 M
33 70
13 H3
5 IB 77
thing
large
were ready enoiiuh In use Hit words
us lulii'ls. Among the oilier AO per
cent the principal definition given
for coiuei'vallvo Is "caiilloiu, goes
slow, careful," while liberal is de
fined mainly aa "III favor rtf
chiiiiue." allliniwh a siibslnnllal
iiiiinlier think of a lllierul aa some
one who Is "too free with other
people's money."
Approsliiiutely two-thirds of the
voters polled were willing to classify
themselves when asked, "Do you
consider yourself to be a conserva
tive or a liberal In your political
views"
They divide aa followb:
Consider theiuselven conserva
tive 3
Consider themselves liberal 3D
Undecided
The two self-rliisslfletl groups
have aoiiiewliut different views ss
lo which canilldnlrs are liberal and
which conservative.
U was found that cuuservallvea
lor people who classify Iheiiisehea
aa couservallveai claim Hcuatnr
Vaiiileiibeig aa a conservative, while
liberals claim him as a I lire nil
A similar ailualioii la found hi Hit
case of Stasseti and Mecretary Mar
shall. The vote follows:
Voters vVIiii Ciinaldrr Themselves
t'ottecrvallves .
No. '
I. lb. l ane. earn.
Wallace f'i 40 "
Truman 4b 33 33
Marshall 3U 3D 30
Mlnuiru . 31 33 47
Valltlelltirrg IB 40 43
Mar Arthur 19 tl 33
Dewey 17 f3 30
Warren 10 30 70
Tall 14 49 37
.Martin . t 37 Aft
Hiiltonstall . t U 71
Ilyrd 0 33 73
Voters Who Conahlrr Themerlves
Liberals
Wallace
Trintiuti
Mar.lir.il
Hlassen
Vanttehberg
MarArihur
Dewey
Warren
Taft
Martin
Haltnustall
Ilyrd
I lb. t'eaa. .
f.tl'1. 8 311 a
49 33 It
fl 33 37
3a 18 44
37 37 M
3D 46 31
34 44 33
37 1ft SI
10 f9 31
13 33 it
10 l 74
34 U
RENT CUT
MAROATE. Eng . April 14
James Younger. 30. Informed a rent
tribunal that his family Is sleeping
five In a bed a double bed. He said
he and his wife and a seven-month-old
baby sleep at one end, two young
sons at the other.
The tribunal cut his rent from
ta a week to 13.
Vox Pop personalities. Parks
Johnson and Warren Hull arrived
In Paris Monday and their first
European broadcast will be heard
on ABC net Wednesday, April 31.
Vox Pop from London Is timed j
for April 28. Returning aboard the i
SS America, passengers and crew ;
members will be Interviewed by i
Johnson and Hull on the May t
broadcast. ;
"Marlon From Miller's" Is heard
at 10:19 a.m. Thursdays over JI, '
Jack Keating says not at 10:30 as
has been advised.
"John R" On
The Funny Side
PITTSBURGH. April 14 'PI
"Tubby the Clown," a striking
double for John L. Lewis, relaxed
over his candy-making today while
the United Mine Workers presi
dent faced an Injunction violation
charge at Washington.
"Tubby," whose proper name la
John R. Thomas, resembles Lewis
so much that even hard-boiled
miners mistake him for their lead
er. Re has the same shaggy black
eyebrows, silvering hair and pug
nacious Jsw. In fact, he's better
known around his neighborhood ss
"John L. Lewis" than John R.
Thomas.
"Of course, I get a big kick out
of It," said Thomas, 61-year-old
retired postal clerk.
Comedy comes naturally because
he has been an amateur clown 30
years as a sideline.
"I'd rather be a clown than a
coal miner, he laughed, with his
210 pounds heaving heartily. ,rWhen
you're laughing with the kiddles,
you're In heaven."
Stmt Changrd
Ole Austad and E. J. Blind, who
purchased Patterson an-' Sons paint
store st 1339 E. Main one and one
half years ago, Wednesday an
nounced that the name of the es
tablishment has been changed to
the A. and B. Paint and Wallpaper
store.
It pays to Use the Want-Ads!
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
M flKNK. OKK. MrliniltD
riioroughly Modern
Mi eod No. i s Sarlep
THE ALE THAT K
OUTSELLS THEM ALL!
Prime favorite with rhautaneit
who prefer ale, Columbia Ale
hat that touch of lha brew
matter's art which makes ft
distinctly different. Try a bottleal
Lassie, the bark on ABC's Bunday
noon show, gets about 500 letters a
week, her owner, Rudd Weather-
wax, says.
Woof woofl Chuck Cecil's tot her
beat I
Wanted
District- Manager
A real opportunity for a capiblt
Insurance man to build nil own
agency on a franchise baili with
an Mlabllnhffd old line legal re
serve company writing:
Life, Health, Accident
Wholesale and Group Life.
Health, Accident and Hospitali
sation Including members of
families. For details write Bos
102, Herald-News. All our sales
men have been advised of this
ad.
Starts Thursday, April 15
01 odDd UBwu'O
MACDOEL, CALIF.
Mixed Drinks - Dancing
LES GARDNER'S WESTERN TRIO
Sam Thigpin and Koliey Coplin, Vocalists
Every Saturday Night
...there's a volume of
pleasure in this
Kentucky best-seller
All the words In all lha books can'l tell
you at much about Old Hermitage at
one latte. That's why this fine Kentucky
whiskey has been a favorite since 1879. -
h muit be tatted to be
fully appreciated. Why
not try It tonight t
jljjfl 7 NOW!
you' never be a hrmitif you lervtV
010 HERMITAGE
RAND ,
e
"For Generation A Great Kentucky Favorite1
National Diitilltri Pfoducli Corp, N. Y. Kentucky Whltkey-A Blend 86 Proof 63 Grain Neutral sVplrIM