Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 21, 1948, Image 6

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Herald and news., April 21, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textaf PACE SIX gANr. JBNB.W Sdltor MAIA-UI.M gPIKt Manasins .u,w. gUWSCBlPTION BArgSi . . i, urn Br mall eionin. M J . Jtl MOO MgMBSB OF TH AMOCIATBD PB . ...-..i.d Praaa 4a entitled exclualvaly w tha a JSTp.7, M sU u nil AJ news. br of commerce has Unod up ttu Wlkr for IU annual meeting Uay 10 . . . Walker wlU htlp a lol of popl tratghtn out thir Uunkinf on th stale, financial affair . . . Own Yost, th Tulelak man who U running for mperrlsor In Siskiyou county, hat been doing torn actlva campaigning ... A friend hu brought ma aoma rusty cut-nalla of tha typa used 60 or 70 year ago or tongar In bulldtnga . . . Ha U1U ma they eoma from an old log fort In the Long lake dUtriet northwert of town . , . That', aomethlng I want to know mora about. . . - IK. nnaaomco f Klemat S""1..? ""MiS. ii iwi under act ol corulre.0. Mare 17 rail or. These Days Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY FOR many yaara. there ha. been Ulk here of Uia need for a publlo waiting room with aanltary convenience, for the benefit of people ehopplng In Klamath Fall-peclally for women visiting from the suburb, and the rural area.. The Associated Women of the Farm Bureau Fed eration in Klamath county have taken .teps this year which may bring this situation 'iyZTrl more strongly than ever to public S&n&L ' "ttenUon. with the result that fV i I ,.Uon m.y come at last. l! The Toup ha. made a rather 1 ' i.t. .m of the waiting tfri 1 room and rest room situation. I k, f ' ii have looked over the resulu of s.-Vfji ? 1 the survey, and It pointa definitely ? J to the need. On the basis of the ajf I survey, the group plans to cir '14 ....... . .tiiinn which will be court, the city council. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES Ri GEORGE B. OXOLSKT WHILE tha propagandist, lor tha new world beat the drum, of China', failure.. Dean Rosco Pound of Harvard la In that country leaking to lmprova lu law. Ha write, to tha Harvard Law School RjOrd: -It U no wonder that condition In China today ar not Ideal. They are far from Ideal In any country. But there I by no means the general condition of w.n,nr.iiTtinn. corruQtion and Inefficiency which Is portrayed In American newspaper.. The gravity of the new. from aoroao. increase - the distance. In the dipping, from tha American preaa which my friend, send ma from time to tun I cant recognise the land In which I am living ..." That la ao elmllar to my own experience there. I recall when Chiang Kal-ahek first emerged, w called him the "Red General." He wa then associated with Michael Borodin, representative of the third inter national, and General Bluecher. repreaentatlv of the red army. These Russians and their associate were experimenting la China with technique which they have since perfected and used In many countries The failed In China, a they did not fall in Poland or Caaehoalovakia. because during the Christmas week of 1W. Chiang Kai-shek finally turned on them. They had regarded him aa their man, but on the march rrom uanion w a-,..... n.v.rd that the Russians were not assist ing China to freedom, but that Chiang and his i.. . heramliur ouppet of Soviet siuuw -' - - policy. gvMMAoa laaue WAS recently asked by a younger Chines why I ... ... o Httla resistance In those daya by the established governments. The answer Is simple: By strikes, local disturbance, intimidation of shop keepers, kidnaping the rich and Intellectuals, every area was ao disrupted before the southern armies appeared that resistance became utterly impossible. In addition, high emotions ware raised over Issue that war really extraneous but that were billowed Into terrific Importance. Violent attack, were made ' by the revolutionaries aglnst the British and Americans, ao that If any northern Chinese accepted . i .civic., other than Russian, or consorted r.rw, v. r - m. to be regarded chosen words with great I acuity ana spocu. particularly w.u. ' called me last night to oiscusa me rcji - 7 presented for consideration of the Jcouniy courv, chamber of commerce and mer- EPLET chants' bureau. What the farm women would like . h. . waiting place for women only. There would" .uyhaS. for resting tired feet, a small ry whbScould be "changed" snd a botU. warmed, a chech room for leaving parcels. A matron .houM be in charge. They believe that an est Shment such a thi. would be tree of the abuses that aomeUme. ooeur In connection with pubi c rest rooms, and that would be a great service to th. PUThe importance to Klamath Falls of the city attractions for women shoppers, and the convenience .uch a place promise people who live outside th city make this project well worthy of the considera tion of the public bodies and the business organisa tions to whom It will be presented. More About Reservation . .rs WADE CRAWFORD, who can dispense well- The World Today Br DKW1TT MArnrNKIB AP rerelia Affair Analyst (M iv mw. f. v. n wa . a t o. 4-20 m OtWlli Msilitnsle "Ont U omtimt at Ion for n InUrgstinj ubitct of Convriation at thoao parties, in t one? Some Political Gleanings . terday on the Klamath Indian business committee, which hasnt been able to operate because of failure ef the anU-liquidaUon member, to attend. Mrs. Crawford wanted to explain that the four members of the liquidation group, who have gone to the meeting, when called, are living up to their responsibilities as elected members of the committee. Bhe resented any implication of "strategy- on their part, stating they were simply doing their duty, and ahe asserted that Inability of the committee to meet la working a hardship on the reservation. Many Important matter should be handled by the com mittee which I Immobilized by failure of a quorum to show up, she added. In fairness to all concerned, I am glad to um marize her comment, which emphasize what was aid here yesterday that the breach between dis agreeing group on the reservation and their lack mutual trust i most disturbing. Briefs From The Pocket File MARY CASE, Klamath historian, is looking up some Information for a story on the snakes that used to Infest the lower end of town and stick their head up through the board sidewalk. . . . Board sidewalks have gone with the snakes ... a fact which we hope Mary emphasizes In her piec ... A lot of outsiders, who have seen that ugly but widely disseminated picture of a mass of snakes at Klamath Falls, Ore, think they cant come to town without wading through a two-foot carpet of serpent . . . Collier', magazine article says Charles True of Medford made the first auto trip to Crater lake In 1907 . . . What was the matter with such guys a Ed Dunham and Harry Pelt. letting Medford beat them to the punch In 1907 that way? At most recent report. Diamond lake has seven ' feet of snow at the lake level, and at the nearby Cascade summit the measurement was nine feet . . . The lake was frozen over with 18 Inches of Ice, and there was a heavy blanket of snow on the Ice . . . That mountain bank of snow will come In handy In lower area a. the dry season advances . , . Cham- f-hi.r,. Cal.ahek broke with the Chine and Russian communists during Christmas week of 193 they were in control of his armle and they were able to .tag maaaaer m N.nklng during th.T killed some foreigner. The object of the massacre was to giv the Impression th.t Chiang was really responsible for it. Fortunately for him, the truth was readily available and wa given to the world by American and Britisn newspiu..u - .... n-,fn rtf inv kind. Dean Pound 1 wholly correct in his appraisal of .k. .ituatlon. and It show that wisdom and experience do count. Some of those who. In recent v.. written on China have been young and too inexperienced to grasp the picture of 4M.000.000 human being. In a state of constant revolution. Dean Pound makes this very important pomi. Liberal Reeresenteti Ilk iuch to said In American Newspapers about exclusion of liberal parties from the gov ernment, the necessity of admitting minority parties to a share In the government, and th Imperative need of a "coalition government.' When one see the actual oolitlcal situation here, such thing, sound more like a Gilbert and Sullivan opera than like the practical conduct of government In a democratic renuhlic. No one complained that republicans were 'excluded from a share in the government' during the long administration of President Rooeevelt. I do not suppose even Harry Bridges wouia say mas sar. w.ilmte ouaht at once to be givn a place In Presi dent Truman's cabinet. I note that the prohibition party ha been resuscitated. But It wont claim that a certain number of seat In congress should be Unwed to It a. a 'minority party.'" Precisely so. The so-called liberal parties in China are ridiculously unimportant except to new dls r,.tche to American newspaper. I have watched this scene for nearly SO year. Many of the other u.lled liberal In China are merely on the outside hoping to get Inside. As Dean Pound say: "Anything that call Itself 'liberal' 1 supposea w do pmuc,, By HALE SCARBROUGH Th. Klwanls club Is grabbing off , Just after I had finished penning nniiiieal sneaker, right and left these day. . . tney ve atrcauj uw.i from Governor Hall and now have scheduled Douglas McKay, Hall's No. 1 opponent for tne repuoncan nomination, for April M. . . nrmond Bean of Portland, one of three republican candidates angling toward the state treasury, will un burden himself of a Ulk oeiore me Klwanlans Thursday. . . He indi cates it will be "non-polltlcal." n.mld Btassen's supporter re portedly pent 1350.000 In beating Dewey, et 1.. In the Nebraska pri mary. . . . For purely business rea sons I hop he soenas as mum j lng to beat Mr. Dewey In Oregon. . Isnt there some sort of a law which forbids lavish expenditures during elections? mi. T.ft and MacArthur hang ing on the ropes, the Oregon pri mary will be a slugging match be tween Dewey and Stassen and both are expected out to do tneir amus ing personally. . . T.hn w.ll la running well ahead of hie three republican opponente . .w. nnuhllran nomination as , IU Man - ,. tremor over th auw a ole-- thtt ii, ccoraing w . tsnrtUnri tttnrnev. who ww ' lB, w v - . i a visitor in town Monasy on dtu... ' HsU. little sciuib In this column Moil day about Stanley Junes, republican aspirant for attorney general, Mr. Junes popped into town. . . The former Kismathlte was cniei emi deputy DA tn Multnomah county from May, 19AA. until September of 1M7 when he re-enterra private law practice. . . He Is a veteran of World War n as a lieutenant ol iooi-omier . . . as twice wounded and hns the Purple Heart and other military decorations. Robert S. Farrell Sr.. lather of the late Secretary of State Bob Far rell. Is a candidate for delegate at large to the OOP national conven tion. . . He has spent IB years in the state office as legislator and senator and Is an outsixikcn foe of the new deal policy of heavy spend ing. . . Purvine To Speak In GP There are before th 11. B. con gress 31 bill, which, In on way or another, are calculated to deal with th abus of the veto power where by Russia ha been hamstringing til Untied Nations. All these proposals provide for a revision of the UN charter. How ver, at least a couple of them are so framed that the present UN could be allowed to rumble along while Ui anti red democra cies funned a new organisa tion free of Soviet Interfer ence. These bills r concrete evidence of a trong senti ment for aims action against promiscuous use of the veto Moreover. In the UN membership Itself we find Auv trails a big opponent of the veto and Argentina leading a group of small nations to revise the charier In this resoect. The veto right Is accorded the Bit Five America, Russia. Ilrllaui France and China In the security council, which alone can linpoe sanctions. Thus far the Muscovites have used thla all-oowerful weapon J1 times, wherees Franc Is the onlv other power to resort to It. She hss ud It twiee Ticklish Problem Revision of the veto provision would, of course, be a ticklish undertaking. , The United Stales Insisted on establishment of the veto as a protection eealnst Im plniemrnt on sovereignty. nrt there hss been no s'mi mat tnr. Ws'hlneton government would agree to elimination. However. America hss Indicated thst It would like to drrcarrt the veto ex cept for fnndamentnls nffectlne wiverclimtv. Pussla nsturallv wants to retain It In toto. and tn fart, un doubtedly would employ It against charter rev'slon. Police Too Slow For 'Buckshot' fll'UINOrirCM). O., April 10 iPi Ai exi'lled resident culled pollr lieiulnimi'tei last, night laying he hail fired shotgun l prowler. Capt. Hurry Hrhiiinan ordered a radio cruiser to the torn. nin eight blocks from th station. He barelv had the mlcropnon mii when a negro boy burst through th station diMii.. Are you th ?" Shumati beisn. "YaaMiin. 1'se him." Hi oy re plied. "1 Just couldn't wait for th" .low policemen. 'Ilils buckshot hurts something awful." Bchuti'itn sent mm to a nnapimi to have Ihe buckshot removed, then turned him over to Juvenile authori ties. Foresters Slate Meet A full and Interesting ttfrnnm .....i .....iiiiiu nrmirniii I plP"l !w April JU by Hie Kwlely of Aimerlcan City Issues Nine Permits Nine building permits were Issued i. ii,. mmiicil Monday night. Largest permit went to O. W. Howry for construction of a resi dence on lot l'J. Dixon street, for 1101)00 other permits: W. W. Wllklna. A0, new roof on resilience, 31) tllblw Ray J. Hill. $:iDO0. remodel resl ri.iiee 210 Martin. Fnater and Klelser, three poster panels. $45 each. Douglas Hoofing service. ll0. re p.w,f .e.lileiire 1000 Pacific Terrace Theixtore Brown. 1100, remodel residence. White W. E. Holland. nnoo. remodel resi lience 143 R. Main LEGAL NOTICES MiasUi-Caarari illisac- ing road biwen at 11 (0 p. m. Calllnr- 0 on to miliii led uml Im- Foi I'Slri s, Hull. M.ellim at Horschead up on highway w "m" Cuiiuy and Aillnl LUegon time uir liiW !' ma tiinoi the group m wuuscl ilcinunsiiaiiiiu 'f by ltd Morns. Pruin there the Umber si priivemcnt area women in yuso-msr will be rxauuuru top at the Mil .'lure range lesiru- lllg lot Will lOUOW mien. v.r.MH. llui licit will give a brlrl ulllllne of Ihe Mudoo raniio resreiliiig progiaiu. The timber .laud liuiimcment oa li'osl runs on I win ked lu HUB will bo vlsiuil next and the alter- iiooirs lour will be iiiniliiueii witn a visit at bieituu lliothrit l.uinbrr cuinpauy sawmill. I'lie evening prugrwni will start with "children', hour at ine i;iuu cale III Ailln at 9 . in., t'alllornm time. ChK'krii dinner will lullnw In the Ailln high srhiKil anil the eve ning meeting will be coniliiiteil by Merle l.owilril. An oi.lline and hislnry "f ll'g Vul ley Working circle will be given b Harry Kdgerlon and C. M Hecinr. Waller Held, chairman of the North ern Callfmnla octlon. will Hive the forestry program of the Collins Pine company. e Mrsl I'lanneil Capital ' The United Htutes, aiTinillng tn Ihe first nation In the world to nlsn a caisltal ... Washington. I) P -ex clusively fr It rl,t government. ri al u mitii a or iiia.imi WIIXIIXAS. U. Joint AlrlM; X..nlS n.MrU. .itd by Ui l.'" KIn,Ut .!! .nU Cuutilr "I Kl.mstn. l"Ui ltuinlelp.1 eorpor.llom nl llS"t. ilia SI . n.llns hld ml IM iltl ol Marrll. luU. '" v.matd.rms, OIJti-llivs ul XlUn A Dsn nun, u wmiIii. urnl.iry ttv s iluisnc nl iwd mile In v.i-li aitM-li.iit It.iiii h!m lh Munlclu.1 AlriHirl. Im-l.l In Kl.iif ; lh C"Uill. Urg.'ii. snil own.J by Ui. Oly trf Kl.nwilh rslU. nny Mm, snil II.. HUd l;i.n A H.nnon. did iv wtll I !n Nollr. of ApMl In thm. Xonlna I b.4rd nf SIPU i,l .dliulmtiil. PVI j Ins from ..id dct'l.l.m of Mid. Julnl Airport Xniilng tlo.ru TllXHr.KllllX. Nnllre la h.r.U slv.n by. Xonln. btutlti nl Api.U c slju m.nl. Ihal II will, si Ih. h.mr ol 1 ii ii'i-Uk-s lit Ih. sflarll.H'ii. of Thur.il.r Vw aith iUv of Aiirlt. IMS. SI Ui IViim-ll rijimlni. In in cur Mall rr in. , i.r lorn those no-ioiifer urd ar tu lrs in.o cash now I Herald sort lews Want Ads are Inexpensive snil hriii nttles results STATIC By JOT BIGGS Sheriff candidate were thick as . flies on a currant bun at the elk barbecue Monday. It looked for t while as If no one else had a chance 1 then Sheriff Lloyd Low showed up and they melted away like sum- mer snow. Radio contest are paying off ' and Oregonlans are hauling in a 2 good share of the boodle. Most recent winner 1 Mrs. C. L. Walter, 1510 Lookout, who wa no tified Monday that ahe wa the week only Oregon winner on Paul Whlteman "Memory Hour," and will receive a wristwatch. Someone a Reginald Turner fi nally guessed the mystery tune on ABC's Sunday "Stop the Music" program and will receive unlimited plunder that has been piling up fci weeks. The tune was Vision of Salome we knew that Saturday and were all prepared to answer gleefully but didn't get called . . bet they don't have a Klamath Falls telephone book on their desk. The KTJHS music department will give it last broadcast of the season tonight. Tuesday. It will be beamed from the auditorium. Topic for tonight's Town Meet ing Is "Whst Next In Europe Now?" H. V. Kaltenbom, author, lecturer, and dean of American radio com mentator, will be on the program. He ha Just returned from a trip atound the world and should have something meaty to say. It pay to Use th Wsnt-Adsl IIADIO IMIOGHAMS TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 2 KFJ1 1240 ke. Gsbrl.l HrslUr MB Uuls Sh.w K.FLW 1450 as. S:00 8p.rU Llneap :1S H.ms Town Nswr :SS World N.ws Ssmaiarr :S0 Boalaa .rnphanr ABC S:.1S " IS " " tM - " 1: 1:1. " " 7:30 Ki n. Haale Dept. 1:4. " .:00 Sammr Kara Baranada S:1S Malcslm Kplar S 50 Town Maallnf mt Air ABC S:SS " " IH :IS " " S:SS Lai rraad.m Stint ABC :4S Praadlr Wa Hall' 10:00 SUrdnat Malodiaa I0:1S " " I0:SS Ambaaaa.ar Ore. ABO I0:4S " " 11:0 Niai Sammirr ll:0S Taligatil' II:1S " ll:i. " Arasn Tawn" Simti la Nawa .porta B.ond-ap Waalorn Jambaraa" Qalal Plcaaa MIIS ttaisiaai P.iU af Call Ofllelal Dalaollva UBS Blllr Boar, Haraeahaaa MB film Uardr, Nawa MB. Let's Oanca American LefienS Nawa Scope MB. falloa Lawlt Jr. MB. Albaa f rina Maalc Maslca Mo. lo Ball MB Sleep Berenada MB Nawa MB WEDNESDAY P. M., APRIL 21 WEDNESDAY A. M., APRIL 21 :is Cars la Iba Mara : " S:4S rarta rara 1:0 Nawa. Hraabfaal Bdillaa 1:IS Bob Kill, .bow 1:S0 Jamaa Abba ABO lilAZtke Manaara Anr . 00 Braskfaal Club ABC :IS " III SIS " 1:00 Tha Three .sna S IS Prank Parker Shaw' 0:10 Ilk fit. la Hellswee ABO S 15 " la M tlalon Drako ABO ISMS Dial ran la ja Mi Tree llarf ABO 10 IS " 10:SS Mlalalara Caneari 1140 Slop and .hap 11:IS Tha l.lotentns Peal ABO 1I:SS naohhasa Tatklnr ABO 11:41 Blhel and Alharl ABC an W Fealara Maalcal Barallla On Tbc Sarn Vronl Srank Hemlntwer MB. a... and .blna MB. Headline Nawa" rod.) 'a Beat Hoye Cecil Brawn MB. leihlon llaibea Familiar l.varllea Larry cllnloa Orch. Kate .rnllh Spaaka MB Vlctar H. klndlahr MB Marnint Matinee Sana af the Pioneers lllen Hardr. Nawa MB Hhal'a New Heme Demonstration Gerald Allaire Srmpb l.s Point.! al 111 lllnah Shore Slnfa Qaeaa Far A Das MB KTII reslsre KFLW 145 ka. IS:0 Neva lt:IS P.rleea Sidewalk Shaw l:S Paal Wkllaaaaa ClaS ABC HIS " 1:00 Claadla 1:10 " " l:IS Merrill Tlaaa l:MTreaaar7 Baa (haw ABC IIS " t:0 arprla rackasa ABO t:lt " " 1:1S Bad.r Twin ABO S:S Brldo sad Oraara ABO t:4S ' I H Ladlao da lesla ABO S:IS 1:30 Srssphoar af Meledr 1:4. 1:3 " 4:00 Headline Bdillaa ABO 4:1. ee.eeetfellr laore ISO " " 4:4S - 1:0 " il Tarrr a4 Ika Pltssoo ABC SiJSSlj Kla ABC SIS " KJFJI UH ks. Name Taaea Na.dllna Nawe Tear Daaca Taaea Market sad Llretloek Afleraooa Caaeart Lal'a Baa Maistlaae Jehaaaa Faaallr MB Mallaaa New.' Hearts Oealro MB earls Oellre MB. Hallrweed ParerltM MB. World .errlee Blckr's Ba.aeeto fee Daaaa Orssa Ma. la Llalar rilh Oad Pallaa Lawla Jr. MB Praak Remlafwar MB raealnr Parade MB lerr Time Adreatara Parade MB eter Mae MB. Captain Mldnltkt MB Tarn Mis MB. Rainbow Gives To Europeans TULELAKE. April 30 A second contact with children of the coun tries that suffered during the wsr hss been made by the Tule.Ake as sembly. Order of the Rainbow for Olrls. and word has been received that a dollar sent to Plrkko Annlkkl Kahkonen. 14. of Juuka. Ahmo- vaara. Hyttlla. Finland, has been received. Finland, when Plrkko wrote, was just emerging from the long win ter of little sunlight and only six X w n Purvine. director of , hour, of dsyltght. She live, in the ' . , cir-nta Pass nortnern nan oi tne country wii.-. OVS. will leave for Grants Pass early luesuaj m. - - will speak to the Klwanls club n th af ternoon and the Lions club In th rrening. H will be guest speaker of th Rotary club Wednesday, giving pro motional talk to acquaint Grants Pass resident with the alms and purpose of Oregon Vocational Between meetings Purvine will spend time with the Josephine county ervlc offlcUl. c... niravbir O. I. Paulson ar rived at OVS Tuesday evening from Salem for a regular Inspection of the school. Olenn Weaver, tat supervisor of occupational Information and guidance, accompanied Paulson. Weaver will wora wiui , onnel supervisor. Robert Smith, on plan, for extending the guidance program of OVS. Three new Instructor, have taken poltlon t OVS. Morrl. C. Ander son Alfred Wlnkelman and Melvtn J Bauman. Anderson U Instructing dlesel mechanic He ha been em ployed In numerous cltlea through out Oregon, Including Klamath Falls. Wlnkelman, who will teach ma chine shop, has been employed In New Jersey for several years, and h. ha also worked in Klamath Falls. Bauman, Instructor In auto mechanics, has had many years of experience In his line. He came from Michigan. The three new Instructor, and famllle are residing In Klamath Falls. Ki.math roll. Orean. hold Tn,, B-ir-r -( esse, wn-rr ... -- -.., ..,., ., hlrh ., v.txy may apooar in p.iwn nr or bv allnrnor and b. hoard In cnnnllon wllh aald appoal Don. Oil sin day or April. vn znstsr. nnAiin or appxaij OS AtJt'TrNT Hv r-ed Pr-laraon. Chairman. 1.1 sn al No s l.ANtir.i.L VAi.i.ctr taaifiAiioN ihs- Tail T notii r. or w. .. t.r... ... BoAn or rm'Ai.trsTioN Nollro la herol'V alvon ll.al Ilia Un.nl of Illioclora of Ijinse'l Valley Irrisallun ni.trlel arllng aa a Board of B.uall.a lion, will meal at tha office of aald D' irlct at l...rolla. Oraeon. on Tuo.lay May 4. t. al 10 A M for Ihe porpoae of rovlewlng and rnrrocllne. Ita mont aod aon"tlonmnl of taaoa. J-B WILLIAMS Socratary of j.ngell Valley tr- rleatlne Dl'trlcl. A USO-No 01 turn for rel'rf' Well. II strikes me thst nerhapa the slttiat'on la rapiu lv being taken ca-e of bv the re cent r-eatfon of International or ganisations within the democratic bloc. The oreanlratlons to which 1 refer are these: Tjist Pentemtvr 1 American re puhllrs met n Rio d Janeiro and stened a mutul defense treatv for the western hemisphere A month aa-o Britain. France. Belflum. the Netherlands and Luxembourg en tered Into a SO-vear nartnersnio to defend their democratic way of life B"lnst anv aggressor. Then last week renresentnuves o' 1 western Eurooean nations and th Amerlean-Brltlsh-Frenrh occu pied .ones of Oermanv met In Paris and adopted a coavention oiuouia themselves into a permanent or gsnlratlon for economic coopera Hon TTiesa are the rountrtea par tlrlpatlne In th Marshall oian. and thv Include Orrec ana nraey. Now then, coordinate these varl ous orgsnlratlons. ell of which aim at economic rehabilitation ann ne fense against aggression, and vou hsve a new neare orsanlratlon free of Soviet Influence. And the wav It looks from here. thst'. exactly what Is happening. That needn't Interfere with the UN. There's room enough for both. w ture Is possible. Tn her family are 10 persons, nine children and her mother, and the family's condition, according to the "Save the Children Federation" of New York. Is precarious. The father died two years ago. pirkkn Is 14. there are three bi others older, a sister 13 and four brothers younger, sged 1, , S and 3 years. The assembly has adopted Plrkko and a French girl and packages o. food and clothing have been sent overseas. Anvone Interested may send gut direct to the Finnish girl's address All Or Nothing For This Couple OKLAHOMA CITY. April 20 fTV A husband snd wife were down to fundamentals here last night when nnllce broke ud a family fight. Prowler Car Officer. M. L. Pooler and C. D. Scott said the couple were having a free-for-all ripping up each other's clothes. "She tore my suit up," complain ed hubbv. "Then he tore up two of my best dresses," countered the little wom an, "so I went, to the closet snd tore up the rest of his clothes. Then he did the same to me." The policemen told them to take the noise out of their strip act and left them standing In a state of nature on the rag-littered floor. Tuloi Council To Meet Tuesday TULELAKE. April 3o-The new city council will meet tonight. Tues d.v. at the Tulelake city hall to be sworn In by Mrs. Victoria Thaler, Ity clerk, and will then elect new mavor. The old city council met Monday to clear up all pending business and leave a clear slate for the new- comers. Present were Msyor Ralph Fausett, Dick Moore, Al Porter ana Clarence Schott. Fausett and Schott arc retiring this term. New Directory To Be Printed Klamath county I due for an other county-wide directory In (Me summer. R. L. Polk and company, directory Dubllshers. have started taking cen sus for the new 1948-40 directory. and headquarter, are now estab lished In Klamath Falls at 130 S. 8th. Workers Tuesday asked that, per son, finding blank, left at their homes where workers called during residents' absence, fill out, the blanks and either mall or bring the blanks to headquarter.. St'MMONS In tha Clr-ult Cmirl ol tha aiale nl Orrn for the Tounlv of Klamath AtlDBXY I NORtll. rialnlllf. ve. T W NOHtllS. Defendant To T W Norrta. Ilfan.tent- IN Tlir SAHr lie- TUX BTATK OP OBBIION. CHrXTINtV You ar. hereby ro.iulroit to appoer end anawar Ih. complaint filed esaln.t ...... ilm Ota mh day of May. IMS and II you fall lo ao ap,ear and ! .... m.r.of nlalrtllff Will apply to tha l ourt for tha rallaf pre. an for In her complaint asain.l you. lo -wlr for divorce from you on tha inunil. or cruel and Inhuman lroalm.nl and par tonal Indl.nlilaa Your attention la .pacifically Clroclcn 10 in. compio.o, w.. file In Ih. above entitled caiiae. Ttilo oummone le eerven upon y." nubllratlnn pur.uanl to an order ol Ihe llonorahla llavld n v.nn.nn-r. v...., of tha aoova antllled Court, oald nrfl.r bain, dated April 17th. 14. and hv ?ublirall'in thereof for a p.rlo.1 of four ron.ecutlve and euccaaelva week IS In- .rtlonei. Tha dale ol tne fire, puoi.ro. .HH ia Anrll so IIMS. and the dale of tha la.t publication la May 17, I0", Attorney for Plaintiff. Bulla I. afelhaee llulldln. Klameth Pall.. Oreaon. A in 27 M J-1017 Ho 104 WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL M 4 00 Sparla Llneap' 0:IS Homo Tawa Nawe 0:7. World Newa Maaaaarj :S Vex r.p ABC 0:10 " 0:1. " " t:U " 7:00 Leap Banfer ABC 7:10 Mayer af Ika Tawa ABC ..00 Abbatl and Caelello ABC .:SOOroack Mara kaw ABO SIS " " S:SB " " 0:00 Blag Creaky (how ABO 0:1. " " 0::l0 .tar Tkaalro ABO IIS 10:0 Hardest Meledlea 10:1. " 10:10 J.e Baleksssa Orak. ABO I0:4S " " 11:0 News aaaaarf 11:0. Teleooeet Hits " 11:4. BPI.W V.aroeo fjabrlel Heallar MS Arena Tawa Namea la Nawe Dinner llaaca" Crafary Heed MB. Claco Bid MB Wkal'a Name of aa t ralloaaa SoarlaM.nakla la Censer. Billy Baaa, Heraeahaea MB. filena Haroy, nawe naa Tonoa Yea Knew Hare's To Vole Lend Of Tka Praa MB fallen Lewie Jr. MBB Alkaai of Fine Maale Canal f Meals Crleta Sleep gereaado STB Nawa MB. rtPJI raslaro I Flavor to make 'cm .mil . . . nd come back for more. Corn Soy' orlsp, tongue-tickling I It' r" fun lo eat . . . nourishing, loo. . And the oot per srving with : and lugar II really .man. I tome today. cffla DOM T WORRY JERRY THOMAS 7 . jfiAu com olnw INSURANCE NKD5 "-MJfT rtaBaZV ia NEW MINIATURE sonotoneST) "900" Finest "all-in- Tda S one" hearing aid over made. - M J Raay lo wear aa s wriat watrh. Powerful natural far mors oconomiral. Hearing Center WI-NE-MA HOTEL All Pay Tkaraday, April tin. V. B. ADAMSOSf, Mir. aSONOTONE Ik hm of Hohih i y GLEN B. INMAN An orianlsallon In llenaer, eallln Maelt "Wcdillnia. Inc.." la offering matrimony flnanr plan. Kor rouple who are ohort en raah. this oullll bankrolls the enllre weddm. and the brnlc.ruom aa-lllea liar Ui ceremony In II eaar pay ments. Hounds like a line Idea, but It brlnsa up Ihe giieatlon as lo whether people who can't pay Ihe parson ahould go on Hi rulf tor Ihe bis allalr. riuppoe Ihe Utile woman goea homo ta another before III nr la up. doe th groom get a rebale? Or If he rai l meet the W eaar Initallmenls. docs he have la return lit bride to Ihe flnanr company? Don Wells hipns lo he "lunaorlal artlal" of treat repllle, and so, wanlln. the beal. I aaunlerrd Into Ills shop Iniayba I should say sludlol. lo el a clip not Ihe Alaska type ellher. linn Is a od clipper and a .noil eonyersallonallal, aa ar moat barbera. Iloweyer. Hon la good listener, tool t'n inia last Visit wa were irrairo . some theory on International banking aa espnunrteti oy no achel lladley. The guy knot., his International chips. Anyhow. It made sorh an Impreealnn and was all an confusing inai uihj.. more sober reflection I was grateful . . . grateful lo relurn to the more simple task ot run ning my every -day bnalneaa. part ol which I enloy Immensely . . . that Is lo show nu ine new trun linen In and l.inrnin t mnpolllan on nest Thursday. In Italy a man was sent to jail when he ellmased a polltlr.il argument bv ninng a" ponenl's nose. Anvway. It wa. snappr enilln.! Ilea ynue ear it a snappy pick-up.- 11 somewhat slugelsli. drive Into INMAN MOTOR COMPANY. M Houlll flth Hlreel, and let our fartory-lralned meehaiile Ire It a Motor-Ttlne-lp. Al Ihe same time, ltd be a good Idea to have the chassis lubri cated and oil changed. Tbeae three Hems will give yntl greater highway safely, more ecotiomlral driving. Phone 17H. Says Man Has Strange Powers That Work Yhile He Sleeps A .trange man In Los Angeles, known a. "The Voice of Two World.,' reveal, the .tory of a re markable system that often lead to Improvement In power of mind, achievement of brilliant business and professional success and new happiness. Many report Improve ment In health. Other, tell of In creased bodily strength, mngnetlo personality, courage and poise. The man, a well-known explorer and geogrnpher, tells how he found these strange methods In far-olf and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit It. fie discloses how he learned rare wis dom and long hidden practices, closely guarded for three thousand year by the snges, which enabled many to perform amazing fcnU. He maintain, that these Immense power are latent In all of ua, and that methods for using them are now simplified so that they can b used by almost any person with ordinary Intelligence, He maintains that man, Instead of being limited by a one-man- power-mind, has within nun too nilnd-powcr of a thousand or mora a. well a. the energy-power of th universe which can bo used In n dally affair. He stale Unit this sleeping giant of mind-power, when awakened, can make man capabl of tiirprlslng gccnmpllshmenls, from the prolonging of yoiilh to .urcrsi In many fields, Btningnly, he sriyi that this power works hast whll w sleep, when proper method. r used. The author stale. Ihe Hm come for this long-hltlden ..vsl"" to be disclosed to the Western world, and offors to "end hi. amnalno- nnon.wnrd treatise whirn rcvenls ninny startling results-'" rentiers of this paper, free of cost or obligation. For your free copy, ad dress the Institute of Meiifiilphyslf". J13 South Holinrt Blvd., lr-, f 103-0. Los Angeles 4, Cnllf. Head er ar urged to write promptly only a limited number of tne " i... i la.a Ua.ua. Iskun nrintrfl. n"