Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 01, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948
JJcralb anil $eUr These Days
Frank jknkins
Editor
HAl-COI-M CIMJTY
Managing Editor
fe
Today's Roundup
. v By MALCOLM EPLEY
IN Ban Francisco UiIj week, a federal Judse re
liuUlcd the American citizenship of 2300 lormer
:lulclako Japanese Internees,
'i' These were former occupants of Uie Tulclake WRA
,,.( center who renounced their cltl-
unship while In the Tula camp,
1 but after tilings had gone bad
with Japan In the war, "rcnouncedi
their renunciations,"
Their cases were fought by the
American civil liberties union and
a legal representative. The basis
of the case was tle allegation
that the renunciations were ob
tained under duress from other
Jap-mlnded" internees In Uie
camp.
By threats and other "induce
ments," it was claimed, these peo-
EPLEY P'e were forced to take an action
tralnst their wilL
. . ....... A MtmM vhA(hi nil nf these m.
' JUC wuimno, w,.-
SJnuncianU would have back-tracked their renuncla
tlons had things gone differently in Uie war. Prob
" ably, Uiey would not. That Is a philosophical rather
2 than a legal question, apparently, and the Judge s
decision In many cases very likely bestows deserved
. Justice.
a
! Bigger Question
1 NCE warmed up. the good San Francisco Judge
QJwent on to assail Uie whole program of Intern
ment of American-born Japanese at Uie outset of the
war. He said he Is convinced there was a "com
plete lack of constitutional authority ... .to detain
and Imprison American cltltens not criminally
charged or subject to martial law."
The Internment and relocation program was widely
demanded by the public at the beginning of the
war. It was a war safety measure which, from
hindsight, some may doubt was necessary. But it
was protection also for Uie Japanese-Americans
themselves at a Ume of unusual conditions. It was
costly, ticklish, and wasteful business which Is not
Infrequent In wartime. But failure to do It might
have resulted In some very serious situations.
It should be remembered that this took place at
a time when Uie war was going very badly for us,
,n and an Invasion of the West Coast by the Japanese
was not an Impossibility. When things get as bad as
, they were then, some drastic steps are likely to be
".. taken that years later may come under Uie criticism
' of a Judge sitting safely In his San Francisco court
' room in a victorious America.
Taxpayer Discounts
" y"XOUNTIES of Oreion. oddlv enoutrh. have been
. v. suffering from too much prosperity among
"' their taxpayers.
5J3 Members of our own county court have com-
plained frequently that the county Is not getting
the full value from Its taxation because most of
Its taxpayers are able to pay their full taxes at
" " nn.rte. anrl thx ila!n. . Ji . .
..-. ..... . .".. v.u w.,,u a 1 Wl, UWIUliU
The discount plan was set up at a Ume when there
was widespread delinquency, which was even more
embarrassing, of course, to county government than
the present problem. But now, many taxpayers are
able to meet their tax obligations before deadline,
and the discount, in total, has become quite an item.
Meeting In Salem this week county Judges pointed
out that Uie burden of this discount Is now borne
entirely by Uie county . government. The eountv
" collects taxes for cities and school districts as well
w as Its own government, but It delivers to them Uie
full amount of the taxes collected for them. Thus
JJ the discount granted prompt taxpayers becomes
even a more serious burden on the county. The
Judges' proposal seems fair enough.
Possibly, the amount or the discount should be
reduced, say to 14 per cent. Some may feel that
It should be eliminated entirely that a person should
receive no special discount for meeting his tax ob
UgaUon to local government. But under the system,
the discount Is allowed only when a full years pay
ment Is made at the first quarterly taxpaylng time.
The taxpayer Is really paying three quarters In ad
vance when he does that. For that advance payment
a small discount seems to us to be In order
e .
4
a.-
v.
a".1
-
By GKOKUE E. 8OKOL8KV
NEW YORK, May 1 The doctors praise Uiem
selves for making Uvea longer, but Uiat Is
only half Uie problem. The other halt Is to be
able to earn a living. In the good old days before
the new philosophy, men believed In thrift. They
saved for their old age. They saved for Inde
pendence. Then along dime Uie demagogues with their Ideas
about security government-proved security and
they raised taxes until it has become increasingly
difficult to save.
It Is estimated Unit by 1960. the number of per
sons 64 years of age and over may readi 18,000,000.
If improvements are made In the treatment of cancer
and heart diseases, that number may be higher. At
present, those 65 and over are 10.000.000. In 1960.
the oldsters will number one-fifth of the productive
population (20 to 64).
The most astonishing feature of this problem of
longevity is that so many men and women over 6S
are so very young in their attitudes. Their ability
to work, Uielr capacity to get around. The years
a man bears are only related to old age If the
Individual actually grows old, which means literally
Uiat he Is wearing down.
The 45-Year Line
YET, we come up against the curious phenomenon
that men of 43 and over are finding It difficult
to get Jobs, probably because some personnel men
hit upon that age as a formula. Personnel men in
industry have a way of making their Jobs easier
by using Uiose business machines that punch holes In
cards and Uiat give them statistical guides which
are wholly unrelated to facts concerning an In
dividual human being. But It Is the Individual that
Is being employed, not a statistical entity.
The "fedeiatlon employment service" In New York,
which Is devoting Itself to this problem, writes me:
"Middle aged and older men and women are ex
periencing great difficulty even In today's labor
mnrleet in spctirinii suitable enmlnvment ooDartunltiea
because of employer reluctance to hire them. At j
45 years of age the average man still has ahead of
him over 25 years of life, and has need for pro
ductive and remunerative employment. Various sur
veys made show that older workers are as pro
ductive, are absent less, and have less accidents:
and that many Industries rate them as more loyal
and conscientious."
We might as well put it bluntly: If we are going
to establish It as a rule that men cannot work In
Industry after 45 or 55 or even 65. because their
birth certificates make them appear to be old. then
the doctors might just as well stop keeping us alive
longer. For no real man wants to live a dependent
life dependent upon his family or the state. A
healthy, strong, capable man. of whatever age, wants
to be Independent. He wants to be productive.
Youth Knows It All
ONE major weakness In our society is the In
creasing r-pugnance for experience. Youth
knows it all particularly college-trained youth who
read books by professors who change their minds
with what they call "the changing times." Ex
perience often shows Uiat the ephemera of fashion
change with the wind. For instance, three years
ago anyone who did not believe all the ellglac un
truths about Soviet Russia that were hurled at us
as war propaganda was a traitor. Today anyone
who still repeats Uie stuff Is headed for the con
centration camp. Are these young men and women
to be held responsible for the lies their teachers
taught them?
The person of experience weighs Uie facts of life
In Uie balance. He Is not as likely to be whisked
tills way and that by a poll or the speech of a
statesman. Experience can only come with years.
It takes a great many mistakes' to teach a man that
all Is not gold Uiat glitters, that all Is not truth
that Is plausible. When experience Is thrown to the
winds, wisdom goes with it. And It Is an unwise
nation that finds Itself without defense or Uiat
spends Itself Into poverty. ' That, for Instance, Is
why James Forrestal has the courage to turn down
excessive appropriations. He has been around long.;
enough to know that we can spend so much In
anticipaUon of war to have nothing to spend when !
war comes.
SIDE GLANCES
M Aft
corn ta wr mi wivtcc. inc. t. m mo. u . m. err ?
The World
Today
lly DKWITT MACKENZIE
AP rorcl.n Affairs Analyst
"Oh, men are so slow! Here I am, a freshman In high
school, with no prospects of getting married this sum
mer! Must I die an old maid?"
STATIC
By RON BROWN
KFJI has hooked a new regular
"Straight Arrow" a half-hour root-ln-iootm'
Old West type program.
The story is woven aruund Rancher
Steve Adams, who assumes the role
of a Comanche Indian when trouble
rears its ugly head. The program is
complete with a hidden cavern, and
"Lightning.'' Uie hero's trusty steed.
Starts next Thursday. 7 to 7:30 p in.
Back home here at LW, Ross Dolan
takes over ABC's facilities at 7: JO
tonight, followed by Uie Lone Ranger
at 8 p. m.
"Theatre Guild on the Air." at
6:30 p. m. tomorrow over LW, will
present Daphne du Manners "Re
becca" in an hour-long drama.
Michael Redgrave. Flora Robson
and June Duprez co-star. Tne lull
drama of the much-read novel Will
be portrayed and should be good
listening.
Another ABC Sunday afternoon
favorite, "The Greatest Story Ever
Told, carries a good-sounding plot.
also. Tomorrows story is entitled
"First Be Reconciled." and entails
a rivalry between Uie livestock over
seer of a farm and his crop counterpart
"Greatest 8tory" takes to Uie air
at 3:30 p. m.
i
O.Wiri Mo,k.,i,
WEATHER
WESTKHN OKEliON Partly cloudy
ttHljiy, Incrmahig cloud I lie 8 unci ay will,
run by evtmuijj Slowly rising fUrmxm
tmiiMnalurvB with high lody 53 Sun
day A3 00 on ihm cotut and 00-70 In ln
Interior Low tonight 32--U tie nil to
niixJttrata variable wlmU off th coat. I
today txn'otuirif aouihwrttrrly tunlgtil.
KAHTKKN OHKl.ON- Partly rluudy to
day and Sunday, ftt-aturrd llhl ihuwtn
today. Slowly rialnx afternoon lemprrt-
turva. Hifh today Si 02 and M (W Sunday.
Low tonig-ht 2H-W with local fug.
KLAMATH TAul-S AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonlht and Sunday with
a few thowfn lat Sunday. High today
13. low tonight 2u. High Sunday M.
NOKTHKHN CALIFORNIA - Fair to
day, tonight and Sunday ficpt high fog
on rnatt Sunday and cloudy In xtrni
north portion with light ralna on north
coaat Sunday, Wttmir over Interior.
Moderate northweat wind off coael be
coming generally aoutheny above Tort
Bragg Sunday.
Portland Facing
Ei Transport Tie-Up
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1 of) -Portland
faces a possible mass trans
portaUon tie-up beginning May 17.
The AFL drivers and shop em
ployes Union Toted last nitrht I. !
strike against Uie Portland Traction
company then or a 25-cent hourly
wage Increase.
Union officials said the vote was
1047 to 50. They blamed the traction
company for breaking off negoUa
Uons and refusing to arbitrate on
the present wage scale of 11.40 for
drivers and $1.55 for mechanics.
Turn those no-touger-used ar
ucles Into cash nowl Herald and
News Want Ads are Inexpensive and
orlng quick results.
H VIHO PKOGKAMS
SATIRDAY EVE., MAY 1
.lfi Hometown Newt
6:25 World Newa Summarr
:30 Saturday Night Date
6:5 Veteran. Report"
7:l0 Mutlc Etchings ABC
7:30 Boat Dolan. Detective ABC
J.ou The Lui Banger ABC
: Thotnai K. Dewey
S:00 (sangbuaters AHC
t:t l laremoot Orch. ABC
10:u0 b tar dual Melodies
10:15 "
ll:O0 Newt Seminary
11:3 Telequeat
11;M m
l porta Boandnp
inner mnct"
tcuig Shew
AH Star Weat n Shew MBg
Klamath Temple
Hawaii ( alia MH8
dlenn Hardy MBS
Dink Templeton MBS
Shoot the Horka
Harberahop Quartet MBS
(iriff Hilliami MBS
Teen-Age Prog.
Let's Dartre
New a MBS
Saturday Sldeahow
Great Talent Bunt
SUNDAY A. M., MAY 2
:W Fine Aria in.n.
S:0The Southrrnalres ABU
11:00 Church In the Wlldwood
:I5 Bible Auditorium el Air
:M Calvary Echoes
9:45 Gueat Star
10:00 f oreign Reporters ABC
10:15 Editor at Home ABC
: National Vcapera ABO
10:45 "
11:00 Mrlbodlil Church
1 1 :05
11:15 n
1 1 : 0 h
11:45
Voung I'eople's Ch'rch MBS
unineran Hour MHs
tilenn Hardy MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Sunday Morning Concert
(.land Meledlea
Fashion Flatties
BUI Cunningham MBS
Canary Pet fhow MBS
Names In News
Organ Rerital
Rlake Reynolda Orefa.
Theatre Matinee
News
MONDAY A. )L, MAY 3
ivi-LW U50 kc. K J1 1240 kc.
ia me Jiorn"
6: J0
6:15 Farm Fare
l:0ONewa, Hreakfast Edition
7:14 Bob Hilla Show
7:J0 James Abbe ABC
7:15 Zeke Manners ABC
S:00 The Breaklatt Club ABC
:3i - -8:45
0The Three Sana
0:15 Frank Parker Show
iJOBkfet. In dolIjweodABC
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
10:15 Dial Fan
10:3UMjr True Story ABC
IU:.V1 Miniature Concert
1100 Slop Shop
tl tt TbLt,ttnina' Pob ABC
II:ie Bankhar Talking ABC
11:45 Nancy Craig ABC
Maslcal Rerellle
On the Farm Front
F. Hemingway, News MBS
Rise and hblne
Newa, Headlines
Today's Best Buys
Kate Smith Speaks MBS
Vic. H. Llndlahr MB
Fashion Flashes
Favorites of Yesterday
Glenn Hardy MBS
Hawaiian
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
Home Demonstration
Where New
Queen For A Day MBS
LaPointea at 11
Sammy Kara Orch
Let'a Read Magatlnes
Osark Valley Folks MBS
.M. . SI NDAY P. M.,
..v i. aim abu
l:ia Nim I'tmnKlll ARC
S5'"u Scrrn.il. ABC
J:0 Novkltme
Thlnklnt Allow. d ABC
1:SI1 Mfl Opera Andlllnl ABC
S:o Trfsmry Ai.nlAHC
Cuiitrilv AHC
S:oo Trandly Wt Hall
S:.tn tircalfit Slorjr ABC
:l0 I I.ova Adrrnlnrt ABC
:St Th Clock AHC
MAY t
Uoaaa sf Mxilcrr UBS
Trn Detective MBS
The shedaw MBS
quirk Al A riaih MRS
lhoae Hebtlrra MBS
Mrk Carter MHS
Kherlm k Holmes MBS
Hn Snow
S'lai'
Mediation Board MBS
Sun. Afternoon Concert
Meet Me Al I'arkr'B MHS
Jim Bai-kva Show MBS
SUNDAY EVE., MAY Z
:M Waller Winchell ABC
-.o Hometown newa'
: World Newa Hummarr
:JJ Thealr. On I Id an Air ABC
1:S9 Walla l.leea On
1:1ft Kellecltona
9:0n llrew Pearson ARC
S ';M". Morn lleadllnea ABC
:The Oreen llnrnel ABC
?! "",'" "'nl And. ABC
:.10
:IS Ambiii. nolel Orch. ARC
IJrCKl Btld.. I. OrramUnd ABC
)A:S0 " ..
10 n Vf Care ARC
lltoa Newa Summarr
'!' I'.flm,r "",, 0,"' AC
ll:St O. Renr Ballroam ABC
KFLW rsaluru
Behind FrvnC Pafs MBS
Qule or Ta Clllra MBH
Twenty (eueatlona MHS
Jeraena Journal MBS
thellah Ciraham Mils
tilenn llardjr MI1H
Barker-d lor Slardora MBS
Annlveraarv Nlehl"
Old taahloned Revival
Charlie's House
Music
at
News
Slfn oir
KFJI Fealura
MONDAY P. M, MAY 3
ft-.li Counlr Arenl Speaks
il ls t,"Ul Holt"na tlub ABC
1:00 Claudia
1:11 Merrill Time
l:3D Treasury Band Shew ABC
J .'ATwHi Toli Tales ARC
S:30 Bride snd Groom ABC
sTs L Hllta4 AUC
l:!to Brmpbonr af Melodjr
S:.MI "
4:Ht Jumpln' Jacks
4:IS Reguesttullr fours
s:M "
4:11 -
S:0n
S:l$Terrv and (he Plralas ABC
:.' Skr Klnc ABO
:4 "
ame Mualc
News .
Vour Oslca Tunes
Market and Livestock
Heart's Ocalra MBS
Matinee
Newa
Johnson Famllr MRS
AfUrneoa Canosrl
Rlckrs Bsquest
rollon Lewis, Jr. MRS
Frank llrmlnrway MBS
Fasslnf Farads MBS
Llvlnf Hllh (lad
Advrnlura Parade MBS
Superman MHS
Milt Berth Trie
Marine Hand
fiuesl star
Mutual Newsrsel MRS
C aptain Midnight MHS
Tern Mis MHS
Don't forget LW's Sunday lineup
of mysteries. "Treasury AKent" al
2; "Counterspy at 2:30. and "The
Oreen Hornet'' at 8:30 p. m. consti
tute a day of good listening for those
of you Uiat enjoy the detective stulf.
Another international Incident
against a background of Intrigue and
excitement will explode tomorrow
afternoon In the second episode of
the new Carlton E. .Morse scries, "I
Love Adventure,'' over KKL-VV from
5-5:30 p. m.
Tomorrow's saga is entitled "The
Oreat Air Mall Kobbery," and goes
at it In a slightly different style
the adventure is fought out 2J.UO0
feet In the stratosphere.
o
Long's Apparel shop, s regular
advertiser over KFJI, really got
Its money's worth on a spot Fri
day. A mix-up between network and
local connections sent Allen Abner s
commercial for Long's over some 38
MBS network stations.
Calls from a number of stations
up north further reddened the faces
of Jl bards. Apparently, about the
only point not heard from as yet is
Long a they don't seem to be beef
To School Grace B. Wells, home
service director of The California
Oregon Power company. Is leaving
this week-end for Corvallls where
she will spend one week attending
classes In the food technology de
partment studying the selection,
processing and packaging of foods
for freezing. On Mrs. Wells- return
her services will be available to
dealers handling home freezers.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oscarson of Sacramento were here
last week-end to attend the wed
ding of Wanda Nelson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson, to
Darrell Irwin. They also visited her
daughters, Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Mrs. Irvln Edge Sr., and families
while here.
The liiler-Ainerlcnn contereiice of
Bogota liusn'l fulfilled nil the hopes
which had been built up In advance
(what lntet national parley e v r
does?) but It nevertheless has
achieved one far-reat'liing suctiejut.
I lie 21 nations have the satisfac
tion of knowing
thai they have
contributed
greatly to hem
ispheric politl
o a 1 solidarity.
And a Mini part
of this contri
bution Is the
expressed de
termination t o
prevent I n -f
r I n Kt'iiieiit of
aggressive com
munism on the
Western world.
Time nitty prove that this was
the nuwt important contribution the
conference could have made to our
generation, fuming an It dors at a
critical Juncture In the flght-to-a-finish
between bolshevlsm and free
nations.
Whimsical Kate
It was a whimsical fate which de
creed that the conference should be
disrupted by (he bloody revolution
which the Colombian government
attributed to communist Influence.
The principal Hem on Die agenda
had been hemispheric economic co
operation, but the revolt resulted In
this being postMmed until a later
meeting in Uuenoa Aires, and the
Bogota conlrrcnco concentrated
mainly on political solidarity and
war against aggressive communism.
The Colombian reds couldn't have
done their cause a greater disservice.
This exhibition of tn(tr-Amrriran
solidarity, esicclally against (he bol
shevlst onslaught, rnmrs al an op
portune moment to bolster the cour
age of the Western European na
tions which also have been maneu
veringsome of them with extreme
caution fur unity against the red
menace. Of course, the Eurupran
democracies as a whole are waiting
for the rainbow of assured American
military backing before they go all- j
out In defiance of bolshevlsm. but
determination Is growing apace.
The Gallup Poll
Mary, John Favorite Names
For Americans
PRINCETON, N. J.. May I "Your
name hangs In my heart like a bell's
tongue," cried Cyrano tie Meruerno,
Through the centuries not only
poets, but the nitilllludca also, have
wondered at I lie beauty and mean
ing of a name.
There are
fashions In
names, as In
moat things, but
a recent Insti
tute survey re
veals that
American in e n
and women llk
the old familiar
onea beat.
America's fa
vorite names:
for girls 1.
Mary, 2. Eliza
beth and 9.
Helen.
Tor boys 1, John. 2. William
and 3. Robert.
On the top favorites America and
England see eye to eye. Maty and
John also being the leaders III a
poll by the British Institute of Pub
lic Opinion. British people gave
second and third plare to Margaret
and Anne for girls and David and
Robert for boys.
The first It names In each na
(Ion's list are very similar, although
the order is somewhat different. In
neither nation 1o the names of (he
world's most famous lovers, Romeo
and Juliet, receive any mention.
Tor (he most part America draws
lis children's names from (he Bible
or Anglo-Haxon history. "Cute" or
tricky names appear far down on
tha list. One and (wo-syllalile "iilitln
folk" names receive the most votes.
People In all . statea were asked:
"What l your favorite first name
for a boy? A girl?"
Here are (he first IS moat favored
girls' names:
1. Mary. J. Elisabeth. S Helen. 4.
fltunn, 6. Margaret. 9. Ilulli. 7 Anne,
. Carol. . Barbara. 10 I.lnda. II.
Patricia. 12. Catherine. IS. Jean. 14.
Nancy. 15. Alice.
Cholres of men and women differ
onlv slightly on (he first lft, but
or Julia, Nellie, a iiamo celebrated
In song iNttlllo Illy) Is way down In
luily-clghlh place, while Buia runs
weak fiftieth.
Tin choices of women's llamas
after the first It listed above aie
In the following order: Iff. Dorothy,
17. Jane. 1H. Kathleen, III, Uiillso,
JU. Uantlra, 21. Hhlrley, 22. Joan, 23,
Karen, 24. Martha, 2t, Prances, 20.
Judith, 27. Minie, 2S. Hharon, 20.
Carolyn. 30, Liiriilue, 31. Klsle, 32,
Janet, 33. Joyce, 34. Mary Ann, 3t.
Clrace, 3D. Anna. 37. Beverly, 31.
Doris, 311. Julia. 40. Marion. 41. Di
ana, 42. Klhrl, 43. Kvelyn, 44. Klalna,
4ti. Irene, 4il. Jacqueline, 47. Lynn,
48. Nelllo, 41). Rosemary, 60, Kara.
tst'OUKti of other names were
mentioned. These boys' names got
the largest number ol votes follow
ing the first oil: Carl, Krneal,
Urcgoiy, Lloyd, Phillip, Ralph. Roy.
Tlieoduie, Bryan, Christopher, lXjw
ey, Klmer, Uric, (.Hen, Hugh, Harvey,
Herman, Herbert, Kent, Ixiuls, Le.
10), Nuiuian, Wallace and Wayne.
Among guls names these ranked
next alter the first to: Cynthia. Do-,
lores, Dora, Diana, Deborah, tlleen,
Ploienir, Olntlya. Olorla, Mu, Lil
lian, rnyuis, rilmillu, Pamela. Re
becca, Anita, Her nlrc, Bonnie, Clara,
Cheryl, charlotte, Knther, Kllrn,
(Icrliudc. Ileniiellu, Harriet, Isabel,
Uiurel, lslie, Lucille, Madeline,
Molly, Marianne, Mania. Olivia. 4
Pearl ll.u.lla Um. 'ft.. I...-
Thert'aei.
Hue, Thelitis ant
OK THE faviullra III girls' names.
although all tin en aie pnuiiiiieiit in
Mign.Mi history, ono le derived from
(he Oreek and the others are He
braic In Origin. Helen is mm tha
Chork "light," Mary originally
meant, bluer tents or bitter wairr,
and KlUabcth "consrcraletl lo and."
ODD NAM FN
Americans are an Inventive people
when II romea lo names. Here are
some of the more utmeual ones peo
ple gave as their cholera In the
t.allup Poll on favurlle rvatnm for
boye and girls.
tilltl.M (hive, (aralee. Iva
Kav. Katli Hell I a n .n.A at...
substantial debate develom over Ihe Tu,ur ,,,, Marlea, Wanda Lou.
rest of Ihe list. More fathers favor HIIVH Mul.v lie. n.
old sland-bvs like Dorolhv. Jud'th,
Elsie. Ethel, Nellie and Hnllv Moth
We have striking evidence of this i ers come alone with more of flare
orlan. Nvlun. Raven. Pious. H.
t'lrlc and Vernal.
In yesterdays developments ironi
Western Euroi. Orettt Britain,
France. Belgium, Holland and Lux
embourg announced that Uiey had
set up a permanent military orgaiu
zullun to defend their recently con
cluded alliance ugainst attack.
This action was coincident with
reports in diplomatic circles in Lon
don that the United Stairs and the
live nations In the alliance have
agreed tentatively on the establish
ment ol a Western Urruiaii govern- i
ment (Jus year. The new nation's i Daniel
for the dramatic Kathleen. Karen.
Carolvn, Mary Ann, Jaemiehne and
Sheila.
The Ifl boys' names most frequent
ly mentioned are
1. John. 3. William. 3 Robert 4
James, ft David 6 Charles, 7. Mtrh.
ael. S Ttlrhard. 0 Oenrtre 10 .lnenh.
II. Thomas. 11. "eank. 13 Paul, 14
Donald and lft. Henry.
Attain, men snd women arree
fi'rlv well on Ihe tenders, but in
(he less common nsmr. men "Fe
Bruce and WnMer. which
economy presumably would be co- j have few takers anions' the women
In Hospital Mrs. Alice Speelnmn.
route 3 box 235-Q, mother of Bob
Speelman of this city, was moved
by Professional Ambulance service
to Klamath Valley hospital Friday
for treatment.
In Hillside Chester Owens of
route 1 box 1079 was admitted to
Hillside hospital Tuesday. He Is
employed by Weyerhaeuser Timber
company.
Returns Home Dorothy Ballle,
Klamath Union high school teach
er who recently had major surgery
at Hillside hospital, w-as able to
return to her home Friday.
Klamath Visitor
Dies At Hospital
Mrs. Mary McHardy Brebner of
Tacoma, Wash., who was In Klam
ath Falls on a visit with her grand
son, Brebner Sacther, 1219 Pine,
died at 8:15 p.m. Friday at Hillside
hospital. Death was attributed to
a heart ailment with which the
Washington woman was stricken
earlier this week.
Mrs. Brebner was 74 years at the
time of her passing. Final rites will
be announced by Whltlock's.
Snow Falls At
Lake 0' Woods
Continued snow at Lake o' the
Woods since the first of the week
has not been encouraging for early
opening of the resort, according to
Caretaker Ed Morse, who advised
The Herald and News Sunday
morning that not even the 18-lnch
coat of Ice on the lake shows any
signs of breaking up.
Morse said the roads were "in
terrible condition" and urged any
one planning a trip to the lake to
postpone the Jaunt until a later
date. Morse's brother and his bride,
Mr. and Mrs. David Morse of New
York, arrived at the caretaker's
cabin to remain for the spring and
summer months. David Morse will
assist with summer home-owner
care during the season.
MONDAY EVE.
e:no sports Lineup
6:IS Home Town News
Uorld News Summsrr
S.S0 Mr. President ABC
:I0 "
fi:IS "
S:S0
7:IM1 Tha t.one ttanfer ARC
VS C?,",'c" Slew BC
S on Point Sublime ABC
S:.to Sound Off Anc
:l.
llOArlhor risrth-News ABC
S:IS Far) Godwin AHC
S::tn I'hll. Murray, Wacee. ABC
;! Buddy Heed Trio AHC
ln:S Slarduil Melodies
10:1ft "
I0:.I0 News ARC
10:1,1 Want Ta Lead Band ABC
I0;IA " m
ll:oo News Summary
II :ns Telequssl
1 1 :l A
1 1 : "
11:15
KFLW Festere
, MAY 1
C.sbrlel llesller MBS
tjuls Show
Around Town
Nsmes In News .
Sports Review
IHnner hence"
Let fieerse be ft MBS '
( hsrile ( hsn MBS
Hlllr Rose MBS
Clenn llsrdv MBS
Fleetwood l.suthlea MBS
Tunea Fou Know
llenrr J. Taylor MRS
Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
Bew ey Speech MBS
Clare Kid
Album of Fine Meslc '
m re
News Mn
Music Hall MBS
Sleep Serensds MRS
mysterious Trsvsler
KFJI Fselure
Toaster Reason
For Fire Call
Bmoke from an electric toastcf
which was left connected to the
wall plug, brought a call to the
city fire department at 12:04 a.m.
today from the Larry Nash resi
dence, 2018 Lavey.
Outside of the scare Divert eieett. '
pants of the house, there was no
damage, firemen reported.
To Buy, Sell or Trade It pa; s to
read Herald and Newa Classified
Ads It pays to Advertise!
unlimited wnh thai of the rest of
Western Europe.
Tough Problem
The problem of how lar America
might go in bucking Western Eur
ope Isnt likely to be nettled until
the major Luroeun powers work
out tlu-ir own strategy of defense.
However. Secretary of State) Mar
shall has staled that tho question
of giving military lend-lease to
Western Euiope Is under active con
sideration. British government offi
cials also say tho five-nation alli
ance has been given Informal assur
ances thai U. 8. military materiel
will be forthcoming once Its defense
plan Is finished.
Ho this first of May communism's
annual day of Jubilation finds the
oolshevlsta with far less to Jubilate
over, and much more to worry about,
than they have had on the anni
versaries of recent years. The de
fenses of democracy are being con
solidated rapidly and they are
formidable.
Camslelnle Filed
Owens Afljualment eervlce ve. Mr. end
Mra. Warrvn A. Caldwell, suit to nhlaln
&syment, Attorney lor plelnllff, R. r.
Irt.ern.
Thelme Ruth Pointer vs. Wllllem D
Palmer, suit for divorce. Crtarfe, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple married
wanuory i. in iteno, rtevade. Plain,
tiff aaks $75 per month support, restore.
tlon of maiden name. Thelme Ruth
i-owe'i. Attorney jot plelntirf, J. c
O.Nslll.
Jualleo Coart
atone Hess, allowlnf unlicensed minor
to operate venicie. Fine, as so.
(.eland nemard Peterson, overload
Fine. (2.1 SO.
Hernard Franklin, no operators ll
cense. Fine, ta V).
Bernard Franklin, running stop elan.
Fine, S 50
Shlr'ev Mee Dlbettljla, no muffler,
rine. SSSO
l.ew!e DeVore. DasslneT , with Inauffl.
clent cleerence. Fine, SIO.
Mothers, on the other hand. o for
Kenneth. Roger, Larry, Allen and
Douglas.
e e 1
IT VOI'R name Is Peter you rank
twenty-first In popular choice If
you're Fred, your name la thirty
third In Ihe list nf favorites Walter
Is thirty-fifth. Bam Is way down In
fiftieth place.
After the first 18 choices of men's
names, the following turned up In '
this order: 1(1 Steven. 17. Hnrry, 18
Edward. 19. Kenneth, 20. Dennis. 21. ;
Peter, 22. Roger. 23. Arthur. 34. Har. '
old. 24. Larry, 20. Ronald. 27. Allen,
Alan, 28. Daniel. 29. Ijtwrence, 30.
Alfred. 31. Anthony, 32. Bruce. 33.
Fred. 34. Raymond, 35. Walter, 38.
Gary, 37. Jerry, 38. Patrick, 39. Al
bert. 40. Douglas. 41. Eugene. 43.
Franklin, 43. Jeffrey. 44. Andrew, 4.
Earl, 48. Oerald, 47. Howard. 48.
Leonard, 49. Russell, 50. Sam.
...
ARE yoil Anna? That's thirty-,
sixth in the order of choices among
girls' names. Dorothy gels more
votes than Jane. Joan, Judith, Janet
ARROW SHIRTS'
COWBOY
BOOTS
FOR MN
WOMEN
CHILDREN
By Noeona, Olsen-Htelirr, flyer,
fttewart, Juatin and Acme
A wide selection of colors and
etylea In elara. Heights Bp e
14 Inches.
Children's 3.50 to 15.45
Men's Stylos 15.45 to 62.50
Womon'i 15.45 to 49.50
J net 1 A
y iik mi
-MANSTORI-
731 Mala
.Nunn-Bush Shoot.
8POKANB Tiger Jack Fox. 188,
Spokane, knocked out Charley Eagle,
192, New York. B.
0H
JaaeavlwSeeVWRjaaTaaeaennJI
Vcrv
A Welcome to Worship
at the
First Baptist Church
North Eighth and Washington
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor
9:45 a. m
11:00 a. m
6:45 p. rrt
8:00 p. m
Sunday School with classes for all ages.
i Morning Worship.
, Training Union for All Groups.
i. Evening Worship,
HEAR REV. L. B. SIGLE
Guest Speaker 11:00 A. M.
How Does
Christian Science
Heal?
F you would like to know more about
this scientific religion which heals
human ills and solves human prob
lems, come to
A FREE LECTURE
entitled
"The Availability of Divine Power as
Revealed by Christian Science"
by Jamei Harry McReynolds, C. S. B.
of Dallas, Texas
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Churcli,
ine nrst cnurch of Christ Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
TUESDAY, MAY 4th - 8 p. m.
in FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner 9th and Pine Streort
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Klamath Falls, Oregon
Cordially invite Yon