PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1948
r'
rSANK JINIUNt
Editor
MALCOLM rPl.IT
Managing Editor
EM
fie.?.
3
HCMIIKK OF THR ARSOCIATRD FRUS
Th AHOClitad PrM If nUlled xcluitvrly to th um
for republication of all th local nawa printed la this nw
pmyr, at wall at all AP ntwi,
fntarad as aacond elaaa natur at Uta poatoffto ot Klamath
aila, Ora.. oo Auguat SO 1106. und act of onTaaa,
March ti7
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
SOME of the, tilings on which people will vot In
the primary election next Friday are strictly
party matters.
These Include the selection of republican and
democratic national commuiee-
' men and commltteen'omen. se-
! lection of delegates to the two
: oatlonal conventions, and selection
: of presidential electors. The pur
1 pose of the primary, of course, Is
i to rwrmlt Dartles to nominate
their candidates for offices, hut
these particular Hems have to do
j with positions that are even more
; definitely party affairs.
Only one Klamath man Is run-
nlng for delegate to a national
j convention this year. He Is E.
I p. Ivorv. local lumberman, a can-
EPLET didate for delegate-at-large to the
democratic national convention. Mr. Ivory was a
delegate In 1944. On the current ballot, he saj-s
he Is for "Truman and Douglas;' favoring Justice
-W. O. Douglas for vice president.
Klamath democrats will want to cast their votej
for Mr. Ivory. In an at-large election of this kind,
it Is difficult for upstate men to get the necessary
votes. The Klamath man will need Klamath votes to
help send him to the convention. Thirteen are run
ning and eight will be elected.
Another Klamath county democrat whose name
appears on the ballot Is Jesse Z. Smith, Merrill,
running for presidential elector. Six are to be named
and six are running, so Mr. Smith Is virtually In.
For Engdahl
NOW. let's take a look at the republican situation.
There, Mrs. Marshall Comett of Klamath
county is running for national committeewoman. She
is unopposed, but Klamath people should not fail to
mark X in front of her name as a courtesy vote
from her home county.
Four are to be elected as delegates-at-large In the
republican party. Fourteen are running. This de
partment suggests you take your pick on the basis
of the names and ballots slogans, but I personally
do not intend to vote for Henry Black who says he
favors Henry Black for president. I do not favor
Henry Black for president.
For delegate from the second congressional district,
voters have a choice of two out of eight candidates.
One of my votes goes surely to State Senator Carl
Engdahl of Pendleton, a firm friend ot Klamath
v county.
Mr. Engdahl, as a member of the subcommittee on
education of the legislature's ways and means com
mittee, 1947 session, was instrumental In pulling
our vocational school appropriation out of the fire.
He has always worked closely with Klamath's legls
, lative delegation has shared hotel suites with its
' male members, in fact.
My other vote will go either to Marvin Klemme,
Bums, who Is well known here, or to Sam Coon
of Baker county, who is highly recommended by Lee
Jacobs, ex-Klamathite living at Baker.
Briefs From The Pocket File
I'M sorry community business forced me out of
town at the time of the Stassen rally ... I
can't comment on it "today," because this was writ
ten yesterday before I went to Bend on road busi
ness . . . University of Oregon students have reg
istered In such numbers that candidates for Lane
county office are advertising in the Emerald, campus
newspaper . . . Lumber manufacturing wages in
Oregon In 1947 went to 1250,000,000, exceeding pay
rolls reported by all trade and the combined totals
of all other manufacturing plants.
All talk to the contrary, there was NO COUNT
made Thursday of the Kiwanis club straw ballot on
the office of sheriff . . . Most of the candidates were
present, one was a member of the club, and a count
and report seemed In poor taste ... On that
particular matter, there was a lot of horseplay In
the balloting, anyhow, and the count would not
have been accurate , . , On the other hand, the
balloting on president and governor nominations was
evidently a serious reflection of the club's members'
sentiment ... I helped conduct the straw ballot, I
personally took the ballots and destroyed them
without counting the sheriff's voting.
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT
AT the very moment that the government Is
forced to selie the railroads of the country
because willful men refuse to recognize any factors
In life but their personal desires and purposes, a
meeting took place In New York "strengthening
spiritual foundations." Tills was the 17th annual
conference of the Chaplains Association of the
Army and Navy of the United States.
I looked at their program long and hard. For on
Its cover was a painting of drowning men and some
whom the sea would not devour because of the
challenging bravery of others. It Is an overpower
ing picture of loyalty and devotion.
There stand Clark V. Poling, Protestant minister,
John P. Washington,1 Catholic priest. Alexander D.
Ooode, Jewish rabbi, and George L. Fox, Protestant
minister. They stand close together holding hands
as the ship goes down. They died holding hands, a
brotherhood in the eternity of God. together as one
man.
Sacrifice
THESE clergymen were passengers on the troop
transport, the S.S. Dorchester, which was tor
pedoed off Greenland In the early morning of
February 3, 1943. With complete disregard for their
safety, these chaplains made their way on deck
and went among the confused, fear-stricken men.
And finally they gave their llfejackets to four sons
of American parents these boys had lost theirs in
the hysterical excitement. While others had a chance
for life, these chaplains had none. "They died that
all men may live in peace."
It is this cover for a program that speaks for
America of love, compassion, humanity of unity
while preserving fundamental and traditional dif
ferences. And so It has been during all the sessions
of this conference. For somehow out of it comes
an American religion, one that speaks of God the
Father whose house Is of many mansions, and we
keep It so in faith, in kindness, in brotherhood.
And so In the memorial services. It was possible
to have a common prayer, known to all and In the
liturgy of each separate faith beloved the 23rd
Psalm sung first in that Jerusalem where today
men of faith destroy each other over land, which Is
only dust, while here a service can be presided over
by a rabbi, at which the Paulist Choristers provide
the music.
Those who speak of our people as materialistic
do not grasp the core of American civilization which,
time after time, tears through the corroding encase
ment of only two human egotism and discloses the
Jewel of human brotherhood. There Is it a civili
zation advancing not the idea of force and power
and the oppression of men. but the concept of the
possibility of a cooperative society of men and
women of differing faiths and Individual choices liv
ing together In the spirit of God. Essentially, that
Is what makes America different from all other
countries and on that, difficult as It may be for
men to live their ideals, we have not compromised.
fWe Know The Goal
OUR shortcomings are many, but our worthiness
is that we acknowledge them. We know the
goal and if we often fail to achieve It. we none
theless always keep our soul's eye upon it. And the
greatness of our chaplain's service in the army and
navy and in the air force and the veterans admin
istration is that we do not leave our children at
war or in the preparation for an aftermath of war
without the ministrations of those who love both God
and America and seek to keep them close to each
other. This is symbolized by the shield on the
back cover of this program a shield upon which
rests a crucifix lying upon the bosom of the Torah.
And this is the prayer of the final session of this
program of those who wear the military uniforms
of the most powerful nation on earth
"God. protect our people from the Illusion and
despair that racks the souls of men who live in
tiny spheres Teach us to be generous and chivalrous
in our treatment of the weak. Help us to know the
trutn and the truth will make us free. Strengthen
our confidence in Thy Justice, might, and power.
inspire us to De Thy servants of peace and free
dom, and always Thy worthy sons. Amen."
SIDE GLANCES
j ' 4 Vh ' -
eoa. v HDYKf. Me. t. t an . a eat. err. S-tS
"Yes, I know the world it pretty upset but why don't we
get married right away and get things settled for at
least two pfcople?"
STATIC
By RON BROWN
IIADIO PUOGHAMS
SATURDAY EVE MAY 15
KFLW 1450 kc
:M Sparta Lineup
6:0S "
6:16 Horn town News
6:!& World fiiwi Summery
6:30 StturdajT Nig-tat Dale
Veterane Report
7:00 Music Etrhlnr ABO
7:80 Sportsman's Club
8:00 The Lone Ranger ABO
S:1S " "
B:M Challtnte of Yukon ABC
0:00 Oanxbustera ABC
t:IS " '
S::tn Frankie Carle Orcb. ABC
f:43 "
10:00 SUrd a it Melodies
10:1b "
: Bo. 6th St. Cr.rr.Il
10:15 '
11:00 Newt SimmirT
11:05 Teleqoest
11:15 .
11:45 h
KFJI 1240 kc
Sports KosnsJap
Dinner Deuce
Qnji Shew
All Btar WhJ'i Ihtw MB 8
Klamath Temple
Hawaii Calls MBS
Glenn Hard MBS
Dink Templetoa MBS
Shoot the Works
Fells Ganlo MBS
John Welohan Oreh. MBS
SUb Keller Orcb. MBS
Dick !,aSaite Orcb. MBS
Joe Reich mana Orcb. MBS
News MBS
Music Hall MBS
Sleep Serenade MBS
News MBS
SUNDAY A. JrL, MAY 18
S:0fl
S:30
S:00
:I5
S:0
6:45
10:00
10:18
16:1.0
10:45
11:00
1 1 :05
11:15
11:30
11:45
Fine Arts Quartet ABC
The Boalhernalres ABC
Church In the ftildwood
Blbla Auditorium al Air
Calvary Echoes
until star"
Foreign Reporters ABC
Editor at Home ABC
National Vespers ABO
Presbyterian Charcb
Young People's Ch'reb MBS
Lntheran Hour MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Sunday Morning Cencert
Island Melodies
Fashion Flashes
BUI Curt nine-ham MBS
Vet Wants to Know MBS
Vimn in News
Organ Recital
Robt. Hllllard Concert
Theatre Matloee
News'
SUNDAY P. M., MAY 16
lt:00
12:15
13:30
t:45
1:00
1:15
1:80
X.-00
3:30
S:00
8:X0
8:45
4:00
4: SO
4:45
B:0
S:M
Art Van Damme
8am Pettlngill ABC
Sunday Serenade ABO
I Am an American
Thinking Allowed ARC
Symphony of Melody
Treasury Acent ABU
Counterspy ABC
Proudly Wa Hall
Greatest Story ABO
Stop the Maslr ABO
T (.eve Adrentura ABC
The Clock ABC
House of Myslery MBS
True Detecllro MBS
The Shadow MBS
Quick At A Flash MRS
These rYebsters MBS
Nick Carter MBS
hcrlock Holmes MBS
Sunday Afternoon Can.
Mediation Board MBS
Quit Shaw
News
Meet Ma At Parky'a MRS
Jim Backus Shew MBS
SUNDAY EVE., MAY 18
6:
6:1ft
6:
::.
7:00
7:30
7:45
6:00
:in
A: SO
0:00
10:00
10:30
10:45
11:00
una
m Rallywaod News
Hometown News
World News Summary
Theatre Guild on Air ABO
Welt. Lives On
Reflections
Drew Pearson ABC
Mon. Morn Headlines ABO
House In the Country
Atwaier Kent Aud. ARC
Bridie ta DreamlanS ABC
" h
Blftt Off
FLW Faataro
Behind Front Pago MBS
Favorite Story
Twenty Questions MRS
Jergens Journal MBS
flheilah (iraham MBS
(tlenn Hardy MBS
F.venlng Concert
Anniversary Night
Old Fashioned Revival
Joe Relchman Oroh. MRS
Cbarjio'a flaiM
News '
sign orr
KFJI Fsalare
MONDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc.
0:15 Corn la the Morn
0:45 Farm Fare
7:00 News. Break fait Edition
7:15 County Road Meas.
1M News Summary ABC
7:45 Zek Manners ABC
BjMTfa Breakfast Club ABC
9:S9
S:45 -IVOOThe
Three Suns
J:lj Frank Parker Shew
:J5B.k'iL Hollywood ABC
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
10:15 Dial Fun
10:30 My True Story ABO
10:55 Miniature Concert
11:00 Slop A Shop
U:15 The Listening Post ARC
11:25
11:30 Baakhago Talking ABC
11:45 Nancy Craig ABC
M., MAY 17
KFJI 1240 kc
Hu.iral RcTellle
On the Farm Front
F, Hemingway. News MBS
Rise and Shine
News. Headlines
Today's Best Buys
Kate Kmilh Speaks MRS
Vic. If. Mndlahr MBS
Fashion Flashes
Favorites of Yesterday
Glenn Hardv MRS
Harold Stassen
Band Concert
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
Home Demonstration
What's New
Quen ForA Day MBS
f.sPolntci at 11
Music
Ltt's Read Magailne
Oiark Valle f olk MBS
Tunes Van Know
MONDAY P. M.t MAY 17
'.I'll i'""1' " "Peak!
! "" Wl,"e,7,' ClabABC
1:00 Clavdla
1:IS Mtrrll! Tlm.
! ?! T'""' Bn Shaw BC
""' "art Serenade
J-fj '"'"f ABC
J:t5 Twlia TaU Talaa ABC
I:30Brlaa ana Groom ABC
8-15 n Stated ABC
1-45 W'" m TrT,,, ABC
', fl ,rV rctii
4:IS Bequetliallr Voutl
4:M "
4:41 "
1:00
I'lilfZ.'" NralaiABC
S: Bkj King ABC
1:4.
Stmt'
Voor rjanra Tanci
Market and Ltveitoek
lleart'i D'llra MBS
Matinee
Johnaan Family MR.
Latln.Amerlcan Maale
Rlrkra Beqoeit
Fallon l.twla, Jr. MBS
Frank Itemlnrway MBS
Paainf parade MBS
Mvlnv With Ood"
Adventnra Parada MBS
ftanerman MBS
Afternoon Concert
r.arrenre Welk Orrh.
Mutual Newirerl MBS
Captain Mldnlihl MBS
Tom Mil MBS
:M
:fl
:S0
:SS
0:40
4:4I
.10
0:55
7
1:
7:X&
7:.1
a.:00
a:lft
fl:0
8:SS
:00
:lft
0:80
9:4S
I ;IM
1:H
ia:30
10:411
11:00
11:0.1
11:111
11:30
litis
MOVntv rva
Rnaria t I.....
iwme town Newe
world Newe Snmmarr
Mr. Prealdent ABC
The r.ona Ranrer ABC
rar Tree. Clan
Sweelwood Serenade
Serenade From a Star
Sound Off ABO
m m n
Arthur flaeth. Newe ABO
Farl (iodwln ABC
Kant To Lead Band ABC
Starduel Metodlea
Old Fantllr Album ABC
Telequeil
XFLTf Feature
, MAY 17
Oabrlel Meatier MBS
4uU Show
Around Town
iark Franer
Namee In Newe
Oporla Review
Blnner llanre
tlur Barton
Let rieorre llo M MBS
C'harle ChMi MBS
Blllr ftoia MR,
tllenn Hardy MBS
Fleetwood l.aurhten MRS
Themaa Dewey
F.venlnf Concert
ll'nry I. Taylor MR
Fulton l.ewil, Jr. MRS
Thomaa Urwef MRS
Album or Fine Muelce
Harold Slaeien MRS
r.el'a Ranee
Clico Kid
Myalerloua Traveler
,
KFJI Feature
Still more bnnk rootwr Is In store
for LW listeners this erenlnn on
"Gangbusters," airing at 9 o'clock.
Two fugitives learn the hard way
that It's a small world they are
hunted down by the law In spite of
a series of Intricate get-aways and
hide-outs.
Just to show that you can't trust
a landlady, theirs plays an Instru
mental part In bringing them to
the bar of Justice, that Is.
Other programs on tonight's
KPLW slate Include "The Lone
Ranger" at 8. "Challenge of the Yu
kon" at 8:30 and "The Sportsman's
club" earlier, at 7:30.
a a a
As always, you mystery fans will
get an earful tomorrow afternoon
with "Treasury Agent." "Counter
spy." "I love Adventure." "The
Clock." and "The Oreen Hornet," all
on the docket.
a a a
A message from Vice Admiral
Ross T. Mclntlre, head of the presi
dents committee on emplovlng the
phvslcally-handlcapped. will high
light the ABC broadcast of "Coun
terspy" tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.,
when a special dramatization stress.
Ing the need for gainful employment
of disabled veterans will be pre
sented. The fictional drama, prepared
from material supplied by the com
mittee, describes the plight of a dis
abled war veteran, who. too proud to
accept charity and frustrated by his
Inability to find a Job. became an
easy mark for a fast-talking con-
ftrlenrf mnn Tl,at rtnrUmin'i
scheme Is effectively brought to
light by David Harding and trusty
assistants.
a a
Jack Packard is rudely yanked
out of the arms of romance and
plunked Into the clutching embrace
of International Intrigue tomorrow
when "I Love Adventure" strikes out
to the French Indo-Chlna Jungle.
Packard and his British help
mate. Reggie York, wind up shoulder-deep
In border warfare in the
episode tomorrow over LW from 5
to 5:30 p. m.
a a a
Tn tomorrow's presentation of
"The Clock." at 5:30 p. m.. the ghost
of a deceased writer returns to take
a hand in the lives of living writer
Now. a writer's ghost especially
If he was a newswriter would like
ly be very obnoxious, particularly if
he was Inspiring or hindering a live
contemporary. Should be good lis
tening. a a a
A dinner pary given for a visiting
celebrity 3000 years ago. which
proved very boring to the guest of
henor. will be the pivotal scene of
"Thou Shall be Recompensed." the
dramatization to be heard during
the ABC broadcast of "The preatest
Storv Ever Told," tomorrow over LW
at 3:30 p. m.
The story Is based on a quotation
frr.m Luke 14: 12-14. "When thou
makes a dinner or a supper, call not
th friends, nor thy brethren,
neither thy kinsmen, nor thy rich
neighbors, lest also bid thee again
and a recompense be made thee."
The Doctor Says
Ulcer Treatment Fall Short
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Nervous strain and emotional up
set have a great deal to do with
ulcers of the stomach. However,
there are reasons for believing that
other Influences are also Important
Ulcers tend to come back, and
the symptoms get worse whenever a
person has some mental or nervous
strain or shock. This fact has been
recognized by doctors for a long
time, but there was not much which
they could do about it. Even now,
the victim of a stomach ulcer can
probably do more to help himself
by trying to avoid excitement, anger,
or other emotional upset, than the
doctor can.
EXTRA ACID PRESENT
Many treatments have been and
are being used for ulcer. Almost all
of them are aimed both at the stom
ach Itself, where the ulcer lies, and
at the nervous cause. In most cases
of ulcer of the stomach, there Is an
Increased amount of acid present
which Irritates the ulcer and delays
or prevents Its healing. Most treat
ments, therefore, try to get at this
excess acid.
One of the most common treat
ments consists of frequent feedings
ot small meals, alternating with
milk and cream and alkalis which
decrease or neutralize the acids.
In the last two years, many peo
ple have been operated on for ulcer
by cutting a nerve known as the
vagus, which goes to the stomach.
Thl operation seems useful In many
cases of ulcer which have not re
sponded to other treatment.
There Is still some difference of
opinion on this form of treatment,
however, and It will be some time
before a final opinion can be ex
pressed. Meanwhile, medical treat
ments and other operations are
still used successfully for many vic
tims of this common disease of our
civilization.
o
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What can be done
for snoring?
ANSWER: Snoring Is caused by
air passing through breathing pass
ageways which are small or partly
obstructed. Relaxation of certain
muscles, or the presence of mucous,
cp" also cause snoring. Sleeping on
one side or on the stomach, or
cleansing the nasal passageways be
fore going to sleep may prevent
snoring.
Classified Ads Bring Real Resultal
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outo, and casualty cov
erage. Your inquiriei
cordially Invited.
GEORGE E. WOOb, Associate
IT
it iMII'T.T.V.V
lilt I'r T.lll.T.IITr
OeWltl Motkenile
The World
Today
By DeWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
This tragic Aritb-Jrwlsh war,
which has been allowed to develop
through the failure of world
statesmanship to carry out Its
stewardship, poses many specula
tive problems
for those trying
to lort'see t h a
outcome.
Barring suc
cess In the new
mediation which
the United Na
tions Is under
taking, the con
flict bids fair
In tile long run
to produce a
decision In the
o 1 d feud be
tween these two
races. At Its worst It could be
fought to a bloody finish which
would leave the defeated side
knocked out and the victor In pos
session of the entire Holy Laud.
However, while we must be pre
pared for the worst and even for
the terrors of a Holy wur I don't
think we need to regard this as
Inevitable, the way the signs now
read. There are several other pos
sibilities, among which are these:
1. The extent of the Invasion of
Palestine by the troops uf neigh
boring Arab nations Is by no nirutis
certain. The Arabs are not a whol
ly united race. There are many
acute differences among the vurl
ous nations, and some of the great
est clashes revolve about the re
ported ambitions of King Abdul
lah of Truus-Jordun to extend his
domaut and power. This being so,
there Is always the possibility that
the Joint Invasion might peter out,
especially since the Jews have the
biggest active army in the Middle
East.
t'neasy True
7. Some observers feel that there
Is a chance King Abdullah might
set up a government In that part
of Palestine not claimed by the
Jews. Then would follow an uneasy
truce, and ultimately the Arabs
and Jews would get together and
agree on a division of Uie Holy
Land Into two nations.
3. The Invading Arabs might sur
round the new Israel and then set
tle down to long drawn out guer
rilla tactics which would be cal
culated to create an economic pres
sure to put the Jewish government
out of commission. However, this
scheme would seem to Involve a
lot of wishful thinking, since It Is
premised on the far-fetched Idea
that the Jewish people ot Amrrlra
and other countries would get tired
of maintaining the Jewish state
under such adverse circumstances.
Despite the fact that the Jews
are surrounded by hostile Arab
nations which theoretically could
produce an overwhelming force of
fighting men. the present prospects
of the Jewish state are regarded
by many military observers as
good. The Jewish army Is said to
total 50.000 or more of trained
men who are fairly well equipped
with materiel and small arms. It
will take a powerful attacking
force to beat them.
Difficulties
The Arabs, on the other hand,
are attacking under difficulties. As .
this column pointed out earlier In
the week, their problem of supply-
Ing their armies will be great. Not i
only are their lines of communi
cations long, but they run through
much desert counlr) and other dlf- f
flcult terrain. So taking It all In
all. the Jews have much Jusllfl- ,
cation for the optimism they are
displaying.
Americas prompt recognition ot
their new government snouia
strengthen the Jews' position
greatly.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I
Truman Sees Himself In '
White House For Next 4
Years In Opening Speech'
lly KKNKST It. VAITAUO
WAHIIINCiTON, M.V 1ft (A')
I'm. df1 nt Tr lint tt it trt thr ttage lu
dy fur flfhtlttg pullllml ram
mlU wltli a cuiillilrtit prnHrltuii
of virlory uver rriulillrMit 'ob
iiruclliiiiUlB.' "I I io My lu you nt this
time Hut dtirltif the nrkt four
yrttra Ihrr will bit clrmoiTAt In
thv While lluuir, aiiiI you Are look
ing At lilm." hi told a rlirrrltu
AUillriH'A of young dcmoeraU laal
nil lit.
' but nt the mi mo time lr unlit
he hofs forrluu policy will be
kept out of the llMtl pirnlilrntlal
contr.it.
The net liu tr for IiIh flrnt avowedly
polllU'iU n perch Hicp the Murch
uiiiiounrnnrut of hlit wllllniii.r.vi to
run for n fnur-yrnr term wus the
falb-n-plnto dinner of the Yuiiiik
DrimHTiitA of Amriien,
rued Notes
Mr. Trumun npnke from notrit,
but without a prepared nmiiUNcrlpl.
Thl In the procedure he la ex
pectrd to follow In pint form iip
peitrunrefl on hl pre-conventlm.
swtnii to the West Cimitt In Jump.
The prrilrnt war emphatic In
hU arrtlon thai the hi-part Unit
forrlRii Hillry ahoulil not Ih drag
ged Into the political campaign, 1
"TliAi'a not A poll. leal Uaue and
I pray tiod that It never will be
come a political luue. I'oIUIcaI
Us. lira ought Io end At tho water's
edge,' aim! he added,
"free mitlnnN ithiill reniiiln fre
nullum, of tho world nnd thut la
the fuieiHU policy of Uio United
HUitea."
In predict hut hi own victory,
Mr. Truiiuui ncolfcd nt, "a lot of
mlitiult.v howlciH thut no mound
over the country nnd tell ua a lot
of thlniti Unit iiienl no."
Ho nald the republican "hava
been D.iMtuclloiilRtJi" for the lat
10' yeuia.
Mutt Hern
Mr. Truman aald the republi
can.., working "for per in I Intrreata,
for higher prlrea, for greater prof Ha,
for fewer Join" are following a road
which will lead to "boom And
btut."
The prenUlrnt'a (liuighter. Mar
tour I, mil nt the npetiketa tnbte.
Kaitetl Wnwirr Jr., Ron of III
demiK'intlc net mlnr from New York,
introduced her to the citlhct lii n
"America' Hweethenrt."
AUo Introduced, ar treasurer of
the Young DrmurraU, waa a gentle
man from I ireeuvlllr, N, (,
iiitmr K, Hoover Taft Jr.
Earthquake On Ocean Floor
Causes Tidal Wave Alarm,
But Hawaii, Aleutians OK
IIONOl.t l.t'. May 13 M-v A major
earthquake apparently on the rimir
of the llrrlng era sent lldal ware
alert living thrnlllli the Alrutisll
and Hawaii yralrrday, but no hlsti
waves appeared.
Ilrfore the alerts were railed ntt
some llnwallnna hod (led tn the
hills, h'rrlghtrra, fishing sanipniia
and other small crntt III the port of
Hllo put tn sea. Trucks and heavy
cranes were moved to high ground.
The memory was still fresh of the
lldal wave dluatrr of IMS which
caused 173 deaths In the Hawaiian
lalamls from an Aleutian earth
shock. No one was Uklng any
chance.
Even the populous Oahu. which
Is more protected, swimmers were
warned to get out of the water.
Military service personnel was
alerted.
Precautions also were takrn In
the Aleutians, where the army, navy
and coast guard have men stationed
on some of the Islands.
The I'. 8. roast and grodrlle sur
vey station at llarlicr's pohil said
the center of the autimarlne dis
turbance apparently was near I'm
nak. the first Aleutian Island west
of t'nalaaka, where luteh Harbor
Is located.
This Is to the west of the North
Parlflc deep where the earth slide
of 104(1 kicked up the disastrous
wives that hit Hawaii and ths
Aleutians. Ten pcranna were
drowned In the Aleutian In that
one.
The only ship at sea rctmrtlug It
frit the ilinke ana the motor vraael
8unre Knot. 100 mllea or Iraa
northwest of Umunk Inland.
The Square Knot radioed that "a
aevere earthquake with a violent
bounrlng motion etperlrnred on
smooth era."
The t'niverally of Waahliigton
arlamoiraiih at Mcaltte recordrd a
trmbliir of atroni lutriially at 2:SH.tO
p.m. yratrrdav and three hours later
the shocks were still In progress.
The American mandrake root can
yield lasatlve mcdu-lne.
KLAMATH FALLS
WEDNESDAY
MAY 19
South flth HI. HhoW C.mundi
2:30-11 p.m. Imr open 1:30-7
JEWELERS
Presents
in
'THE
HOLLYWOOD
TRIO"
From the Banquet
Room of the
Sportsman's
Hotel
TULELAKE
Tonight, 7:30
Dancing and Entertainment
Every night except Tuosday
DIAL
KFLW
1450
apverar
ESPECIALLY
LISTEN TO KFJI
ON THE DATES
LISTED BELOW AND
Joe Willis, 5176:55 to 7 p. m.
U. S. Ballentine, 518 6:40 to
6:45 p. m.
Mrs. Lillian Hillis, 5196:35 to
6:40 p. m.
Elmer Balsiger, 520 6:45 to
6:50 p. m.
raid rnlltlrsl Advertisement
By Guy Barton
World's
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n AN IrieONCf IVA.ni ( ABBAr
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Jungle-bred lloni and tigers In the
nlitory of hit Illustrious arenlc career-
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Featuring OHNNY CLINI with ma
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