Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 18, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 18, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948 FRANK JKNKJMB BdJtor MAUCUUM (PUEY Managlnt Editor HCHHII OF THE ASSOCIATE!! rssss The Aeeocialed Pre4 U entitled exclusively lo Ihi uh for republication of all the local newa printed la this newt paper, aa well aa ell AP new. fntered a, second eiaet oietter et trie poatofflce oi Klemeth alia. Ore., on August IMW. under ect ot eorujreae, March i It-It who now lives In big house In Lakeview, was a homesteader near Valley Falls on Uie edge o( Abert lake right under the mighty rim ... In those early days, Harry used to supply the family larder fre quently by seining catfish from the Chewaucan river at the Hotchklss place . . . I've caught catfish there myself, and I believe every word he says about getting bushels of fish out of the Chewaucan . , . I'm not so sure about some of the oilier fish stories he tells me. lUHSCHIPTlON RATES! .month 91 00 Be metl -month II 00 Bi mall .1 months 90 year MOO L2 EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY OREGON people who heard the Dewey-Btassen debate last night, and became still better ac quainted with these candidates through the Intimacy of the radio discussion In their living rooms, will most surely agree with what was f ''"' -"'-r' ! '! 'n 0,11 department long ago f iSil3 that here are two strong, well- tf t qualified presidential candidates, j and that It Is not easy to choose W " ) between them. While this writer's inclination W . f 1 Is to agree with Dewey on the it'-ZH!jj ' uUVTy of communism Issue LI V ''v'f the subject of debate I can find tVtjk Jr v nothing In Stassen'i stand on the question which Invokes my opposition to him as a presi dential candidate. I am satis fied that both are sincere In their opinions on the matter, and I am satisfied with the attitude of both on the general subject of communism. A decision has to be made between the two men by Oregon voters by Friday. Those who cast their votes for Dewey will be attracted among other things by Indications of a little more maturity than has SUtsscn, by his remarkable achievements In good government, by the soundness ot thinking procedures and his driving determination to achieve the goals he establishes. Those who vote for Stassen will be attracted among other things by his contribution to progressive politi cal thinking In the republican party, by his excellent record In state and military administrative positions, by the warmth of his personality, and his frankly displayed ambition. Both men are vigorous, dear thinkers; both are forthright; both have personal attraction; both have character and Integrity. However Oregon goes on presidential preference in Friday's election, it will give Its support to a worthy candidate. That'll Be Enough Of That ONE fellow who wouldn't get any rotes If he were on Friday's ballot Is the weather man. It Is an understatement to say that the people of this region are getting downright angry about the weather. And that lsnt confined to the Klamath country there are similar rumblings from neighbor ing and distant areas. This has been a lousy spring, If it can be called spring at all. We can get along nicely without such fancy, springlike interludes In midwinter such as occurred last January If they mean we've got to go on thereafter taking winter right Into July. Briefs From The Pocket File COMING home from Lakeview Sunday night, Charlie Stark and I counted 18 deer on or beside the highway ... We saw one group of 12 . . Portland papers had a story the other day stating that the Medford entrance road ot Crater lake park had Just been opened to travel and you could "now reach the rim" . . . People have been going to the rim of Crater lake in automobiles all winter and the Medford as well as Klamath road has been kept open this winter . . . The story quoted state highway department officials who evidently don't know all that goes on about highways around here. A group of Bieber grade school youngsters plans visit to Klamath Falls soon . . . These children are studying communications and transportation, and they want to see the airport and our "water front" . .'. Herald and News staff members are girding for a tough election night Friday . . . The ballot is longer and the Interest keener than In a long time, and It looks like a real battle to get that count early . . . With the cooperation of County Clerk DeLap, and the help of others who always lend us a hand at this critical time, well do It or else! Harry TJtley, the Lakeview realtor, can tell a fish ing story with such enthusiasm that It makes you want to grab your tackle, and rush off to some shadow-flecked pool Harry's best stories are about big trout that lump at a fly. but he also can relate some about catfishing . . . Time was when Harry, These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY AS the situation stands, the republican race Is more or less what It has been all along, between Taft and Dewey. The Stassen bills has not blitzed. It has produced an amazing amount of hard feeling; It has stimulated several third ballot candidates, such as Senator Vandenberg and Speaker Joe Martin. But It has not put Harold Stassen In the lead. . His Ohio attempt, an Inevitable failure, scried to create the Impression not only ot bad Judgment but of bad manners. Every human activity produces Its own rules of good conduct. By all the rules of good conduct in American politics. Ohio should have been regarded as Robert A. Tafia bailiwick. Even were he not one of the outstanding can didates, he should Justly have come Into Uie republican convention as Ohio's favorite son, as Dewey will come Into it as New York's favorite son. It would not have hurt Stassen's chances on the second or third ballot had he shown Taft Uie polite consideration to which all fairmlnded men believe him to be entitled. Stassen chose the bllts technique which raises. In the republican atmosphere, the specter ot Wendell Wlllkle with his entourage ot political carpetbaggers and New York millionaires and their playboy sons. Nobody wants more of that. So, Taft got 44 votes in Ohio and Stassen got 9 and his state-wide candidate trailed hopelessly. It is obvious that Stassen cannot carry Ohio as he cannot carry New York. How can he be elected? Yet the only argument of his protagonists Is that his charming personality makes his election In evitable. e e e e Wallace Losing Color THE Wallace candidacy Is losing color and en- ! thusiasm. He will, of course, have the commu- j nists and fellow-traveler vote, but the CIO and j the AFof L are fighting him harder than they are fighting any other candidate. Including Senator Taft. This seems not to be understandable to the com munists, who had hoped to roll In some members of congress as a result of Wallace's candidacy. This Is not likely to happen, outside of New York City where local politicians and public officials have not yet washed their hands clean. Curiously, Wallace's chief opponent Is Joe Stalin. Every time the Russians pull a fast one. Wallace loses strength on the outer fringe of the left wing. That is, the so-called smart people who left sex for politics and called themselves "'liberals." are sud denly finding their affiliations most embarrassing. They had hoped to prolong their liberalism by sup porting Wallace against Truman. Taft and Dewey, they despise. They shifted first to Elsenhower and then to Stassen. Eisenhower declined to run, In spite of all their propaganda of drafting him, and Stassen has now made anti-communism his favorite plank, so that on that issue he proclaims himself to the light of the Thomas committee and J. Edgar Hoover. And that Is an amazing turnabout, e e e e Truman's Mistakes THESE crypto-liberals have no place to go, and dance back to Wallace, but then Zhdanov Issues proclamations outlawing the kind of music that they adored for so many years and Molotov is ill-mannered, and it grows Increasingly difficult to be both a communist and an American. So they do not know what to do or where to go. They are per plexed. In simpler language, they look like fools, i Meanwhile, Brother Truman goes his way, chal lenging every precept in Dale Carnegie's book on how to win friends. Truman makes no new friends and drives away old ones, but that does not mean that he will be defeated. The republicans will have to find a stirring and sincere campaign slogan, something to stimulate and excite the American people. Mark Hanna won an election on "the full dinner pail.- That meant something clear-cut and specific when William B. McKlnley was elected. The slogan that "Truman was a haberdasher" will not defeat the little man's president What this country needs is not,. as Vice President Marshall once said, a good five-cent cigar. It needs to believe In itself and its destiny. The candidate who finds the wav to make that a political Issue has some chance of defeating Truman. If it is six of one and six of the other Truman may even slip through. SIDE GLANCES coea. ' ar t tnrvyi. wc. t. at ato. a s f t. wr . T-18 "Yes, it's a good time to reduce, with things to high, but when I went on my diet it wasn't just because we can't afford the prices!" The Gallup Poll Vandenberg Tops Truman In Trial Race By GEORGE GALLOP Director. American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J.. May 18 Sen ator Arthur H. Vandenberg holds a substantial lead over President Tru man in a presi- heat" race con ducted by the Institute. The Michigan Senator, out standing repub lican expert on foreign affairs, has frequently disavowed any desire for the republican nom ination and has done no cam paigning for It. But his name Is continually men tioned by political leaders as a pos sible choice at the convention which meets in Philadelphia June 21. To test his position In the minds of voters the Institute pitted him found Governor Dewey running ahead. As released April 11 the re sults showed Governor Dewey with 47 per cent, Truman with 39 per cent. Wallace with 7 per cent, while 7 per cent expressed no opinion. Those figures are, of course, no re flection of present-day sentiment on a Dewey-Truman-Wallace race. How much the situation has changed In the Intervening time remains to be shown In future surveys. A trial heat matching Harold E. Stassen against Truman and Wal lace was reported last week. It showed Stassen with S8 per cent Truman with 33 per cent, Wallace with s per cent, while 8 per cent ex pressed no choice. e In the Vandenberg-Truman-Wal- lace race the poll figures show Van denberg with a long lead In the middle western section of the coun try. The sectional results follow: Vanden- Tru- No The Doctor Say s Acne Serious Social Threat By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Written for NEA Service' Acne, or pimples, is not dangerous to life nor does It affect the general health. However, It attacks teen age girls and boys most frequently and this makes it more serious than is generally realized. Acne affects most commonly the face, neck, chest, and shoulders. The reddish lump with which It starts turns Into a "whitehead" which contains a mixture of pus, germs, destroyed tissue cells and skin oil. This pimple eventually breaks and forms a crust. In mild cases the pimples are rather far apart and near the sur face. The more severe the case the closer they are together and the deeper they lie In the akin. as follows: 1 "If the presidential election were being held today, and Truman were running for president on the demo cratic ticket against Vandenberg on the republican ticket and against Wallace on the third party ticket, how do you think you would vote?" The results compare as follows with a similar test renorted In April: Today Apr. II Vandenberg 45 44 Truman 39 39 Wallace S 7 No opinion .... 11 10 From time to time during the last few months the Institute has tested the appeal of other republican can didate possibilities In similar trial heats. At the end of March a trial heat matching Governor Thomas E. Dewey against Truman and Wallace berg man Wall. Opln. N.Eng.ft M. All. 471 38'", 1-, 10V E. Cent. M 34 S 10 W. Cent 50 39 g South 29 53 1 15 Mtn. A Pac. Coast 42 11 which enter into the development of this condition. Because acne Is most common and usually most severe during the I Vandenberg period of adolescence, It probably MaeArthur Political observers are a..tumtng that Trumanwlll be rnrminatl by the democratic party, but the race for the republican nom'ratlon Is be coming more and more spirited as convention time apprnnches. While It Is the convention delegates and not the voters of the renuhlicrr party who will do the picking of the candidate, surveys throughout the rank and file of the partv show the relative popularity of the leading contenders. The most recent Institute test of that kind showed Stassen and Van denberg both gaining populvrlt as follows: NOMINATION POPI'LARITY (Among GOP Vote's On'e) April 25 Ma' 14 Fortunately It Is only In the deeper nas gome relation to the changes In loaca uiMb a permanent, scar IS formed In the skin. Stamen 311 Dewev ;. 29 10 18 Causes Not Known The cause or causes of acne are not all known. Although Infection Is present, several different kinds of germs can be found and there are undoubtedly other elements IIAIIIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE., MAY IS KFLW 1450 ks. :HI H porta Lineup :1S Home Town News :15 World Newa Summary f :S0 Boiton tfymphony ABC :4I N :1ft -1:00 " " 1:15 " " 7:30 Matte bj Cogal 1:1.. Hera's Hollywood ABC. ' 7:5& " " S:l0 Dewey for Prcildent B:0ft WIU Uvea On S:lft Malcolm Kpley :HTwn Maelhif of Air ABC 1:40 " 11:45 :00 M :1ft " 9:30 Let Freedom Rlnf ABC :45 Your havy Kerruller J 0:oti surdnal Melodlea 10:16 10:X0 Ambaasadar Orrh. ABO 10:45 11:00 Newa nummary ueai- II :0ft Taluquei 11:00 11:45 KFJI 1240 ke. Oabriel Htattcr MBS (.nil Show Nimri In Newt Sparta Roundup" Ouy Barton Western Jamboree Font of cir( Dave Koae Orch. Milt Herth Trio Hilly Rote MRS Hectwood La ugh tea MBS Evening Conrert Thomat Dewey Fullon f.ewla Jr. MBS Harold Blaaaen MBS t ithing Hunting nab MBS Lefa Dance Album of f ine Muilc Nwi MBS Quiet Pleaac Count of Monlt CrlaU WEDNESDAY A. M.p MAY 19 ;ioiem in to mora" ;10 :4ft Farm rare 9:00 Newa, Hreakfaat Edition 1:1ft County Road Meaaure ): Charlie' Roundup 1:00 Nttti Summary ABC 7:4ft 7.ek Mannera ABC :00 Breakfaat Club AUG S:0ft 0:1 ft ' S:I0 S:4ft tto The Threa Buna :1ft frank Parker Shaw 0:tfl Ok fit. In Holljwttod ABO :4ft 10:00 Oaten Drako ABO 10:1ft Dial run 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:ftft Miniature Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop 11:1ft The Uatenlng Pail ABO 1 1 :ft " lt:r. Raul. hare Talking ABO 11:1ft Nancy ( ralg ARC KFLW Faatnro Mttifca! Reveille On The Farm Front Frank Hemingway MBS Bin and Shine MBS Newa Ileal Buya John Hall Mlicha Borr Orch. Vie. II. Llndlahr MBS Faihlon Flannel Familiar Favorllea (ilenn Hardy MBS Oeo. If. Flagg Ruaa Morgan Orch. Morning Matinee Sona of Pioneera Home Demonstration Uhat'a New queen For A (Day MBS l.a Polntt'g at II Mualc I, eTa Read Magatlnei Orark Valley Folks MBS i KFJI Feature WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 ks. 12:00 Newa IS;lft Payleaa Sidewalk Show at: JO Paul Wbltemao Clsb ABO 12:45 " 1:00 Claudia Merrill Time 1:30 Spe. La Guardfa Pgm. ABC 1:4ft Sammy Kaya Serenade S:00Surprls Package ABC ?:lft " t.'Zli Buddy Twtif'ABC 2:-l0 Brlda and Groom ABC t:45 " " J OOLadlei R Seated ABC :lft " " 3:30 Welcome Traveleri ABC S:4ft ' ' 1:1.5 4:00 Jimpln Jacka 4:15 Requeatfully Voire : I Terry and the Plratea ABC S:S0Jack Armatmng ABC ft:4ft M., MAY 19 KJI 1240 ke. Name Banda Newa Vour Danra Tonea Harket-Llveito. k' Heart a Deilre MBS Kl. Theatre Ma tinea Newa Jobnaon Family Tanea You Know Ricky 'a Requeat Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS failing Parade MBS l-Winr With Uod Organ Adventure Parade MBS fn per man Afternoon Concert Andrewa Slatera Sing Story Time (apt. MldnlrhtMBI Tom Mia MBS WEDNESDAY :00 Sparta Llneuu 0:1ft Home Town Newa 0:25 World Newa Summary 0:30 Men Behind Melody :2ft " " fi:40 " 0:4ft " ioftJack Llnkenbach ? :0V Lone Ranger AltC 7:10 Mayar of the Tewa ABC 7:aa 7:50 " 7;ftft " " R:U (leorge Certlnga : lift Dewey for Prraldcnt R:lft Richard Lelliert :4t Co tor Tho llouia ABO 8:3ft M " 1:4ft 9:ov Blng Croiby show ABO 9: 1 A " 9::t0 Star Theatre ABO 0:48 " " 10:00 Stardoit Melodlea' in; lft 10:30 Rreneman'g Raalaur't ABC 10:4ft " ' ll:nn Newa Summary 11:05 Talequeat 11:1ft Ili4ft - KFLW Featura EVE., MAY 19 Gabriel Heatter MBS QutiShow Around Town Guy Barton Aimti in ntvri Hporla Round-up n Mill Spec. Road Lery Jack Llnkenbach What 'i Name of Song MBS Geo. I.'erllngi hvenlng Concert Thnmn Dewey Billy Rote M II M Glenn Hardy MHS Fleetwood l.aiighlon MBS II. T. Willlama Evening Concert llouglaa McKay fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Let's Dance 1 nomas t. Dewey.. MBS L'. S. Nary Band Album of l ine Music Newa MBS Music Hall MTU, Gregorr Hood News MltN KFJI Faaluro the glands and hormones which lake place at that time. Also diet almost certainly plays a part. Shyness reaches its peak at ado leJicence. As a result many young sters who have acne of the face become terribly self-conscious and stay away from their friends and social events Just because of over sensittvity about their appearance. A youngster with acne should force himbelf or herself to take part in all social functions. In addition to seeking proper advice and fol lowing it. the condition should be ignored when social functions are concerned. 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. Till-; DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: At what tempera ture should a home be kept during winter months? ANSWER: This was studied dur ing the war to decrease the use of fuel. A temperature of 70 during the day is satisfactory for healthy people, although many persons have done very well at temperatures considerably lower. Taft WarTPn .IWnh Martin No choice 37 ?4 13 s Odd Follows Open 92nd Convention EUGENE. Mav 18 A Lodge dele gates to the 92nd annual Oregon seralon of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows opened business meetings today. Orand Patriarch J. M. Bennett, Albany, convened the 74th grand encampment and Mrs. Suda Corn stock, Baker, president of the Re bekah assembly, called the auxili ary's three-day session to order. The state grand lodge sessions will be held tomorrow and Thursday. The World Today HEAR Klamath Dewey Club Discussion TONIGHT KFLW - 8:00 p. m. KFJI . 8:30 p. m. Fal, Alv. Klamath !w.T Mori, llarrel Miller, chairman. lie MOIIAMKI) WAdDI For Drwlll MacK'mlc CAIRO, Mny IB 1,11-Arnb unity la unilrrHolnit an ai'ld teat In t lie current Fnlcillno crisis. Often In Ilia paat ilia Arab world hna been torn with dlffortncea ami compctltlimi among Ita rulrra. Up In now the (lulu nuulmt Zionism hna tendril In bilnn theae rulers to nether. Whether old rlvnlrlra would remain burled na Arab nrmles oc cupied purl of Pntcatlne waa a big question In many lunula. The Arnb world la governed by four royal dynnallea and two heada of republics. The Uvea of the lenders am almost modern history of the seven Arab atntes. King Fiirouk of Kttypt. 911 yenra old. granted refuge- In Kgypl to the anlng Klff warrior, Abd Kl Krlm. old foe of France and Spain In northwest Africa, and gave annrtut ary to liaj Amln El lluwlnl. the Drltlsh-exllrd mufti of Jerusnlcm. Urea a, With Axle Boon afler King Farouk rnme to the throne, he broke up diplomatic relations with the axis, and gave the llrltlsh and allied nrmlea In his territory all facilities which the Aug! o -Egyptian alliance of lu:iS provided. After the war, when negotiations with llrltaln for revision of the HUH treaty fulled, his government tried unsuccessfully to gel the se curity council to order llrltlsh troops out of the Slier. Canal zone, which la Egyptian territory. Ills known ambitions are to arhleve complete mdeircndence of hit Nile valley kingdom, and to consolidate Egvpt'a leadership of the Arab world. Across the lied sea from Fitypl lives powerful King Abdrl Ar.lt lliu Sniid. of Saudi Arabia, who built a kingdom with his sword In years of fighting with Arab tribes. In the course of this adventure Ibn Saud defeated King Hussein, then king of the Hejaa. a dlstrlrt vhlch Includes the holy places of Arabia. Two of King lluaarln'a sons, who had aided the British In World Wnr I. found thrones elsewhere Kelsal In Irncj and Abdullah In Trnnalorrinn. A third son All. suc ceeded his father as king of the Helaz, but Inst his throne to Ibn Saud. In the last decade Ibn Saudi government has come Into an In come of more than $30,000,000 a year from oil developed by the Arabian - American Oil company. The aging monarch kingdom Is now oil supplier of the United States navy. Well Equipped Army King Abdullah of Translordan whoae British-trained Arab legion Is probably the beat equipped army Ir the Arab world. Is one of three sons of King Hussein of the He)as. After World War I his brother Feisal won the throne of Iraq and Abdullah became prince and later king of Transjordan. Abdullah has Inherited from his f.ither the dream of a "greater Svrta" which would Include Pales line. Syria. Lebanon and Trans lordan. This plan causes rifts In his relations with many Arab conn tries. It led also to coolness be tween Abdullah and the mufti of Jerusalem. The regent of Iraq. Prlnre Abdul Illah. Is another Hashlmlte. Ills father was Klnr All. son of Hus sein. In whose favor the atter ab dicated the throne of the llea. In 1023. After losing the He)ai to Ibn Suud, King All acted aa deputy to his brother. King Felsal I of Iraq Abdul-Illah Is now regent to the boy King Felsal, grandson of Fel sal I. Iraq, under his reign, was the first Arab country to declare war against the axis. Previously, there had been a rebellion there against the British. Shi'krl El Kuwatll. the Syrian president, struggled for the Inde nendence of his country and Its liberation, first from Turkish rule and then from a .French mandate In this struggle he lost great wealth and Is considered now one of the poorest presidents In the world. Sheikh Blshara El Hour!, the Le bnnese president. Is over 60 yenra old. A well known lnwver In the Ibnnon, he was elected president in low. His policy Is closely coordinated with that of his Syrian colleague and the countries have almost one policy In many matters. HaJ Amln El Husselnl, exiled mufti of Jerusalem, and bitter enemy of Zionists, started his career CARNIVAL By Dick Turner It- Historic rf$ Bl Events M SOtHHi In the f f;rivg EEyUjl ADVANCE of y;j?jl Br Medical vl Jcience jfl Declora ftppl their laltnta aometlmta In rather Inrnn-. rruoita pursuits. Ta Dr. R. J. flail I nf, hnrn If) Mil, foae the somewhat dubious h n r uf Inventing the tnndern machine run, It waa known II rat as the Oatllnr flun, and referred ta mora familiarly nr that colorful bend American For prompt, reliable, efficient prescription service, see1 Currin's FOR DRUGS "The Friendly Drug Store' 9th and Main Phone 4514 cor teas tv ma mtvux mc T m ata v a mt. off. "How would I know whether I Ilk It or not. Pat? I haven't the tljghtoit Idea how much It cottt!" STATIC Ity ItO.N l.ltOU N "Boston Symphony" leads off on the evenings KFLW schedule with another In the summer "Pop- series. The Boston Kymphnuv orchestra's director. Arthur Fiedler. Is front and renter In today's gallery, anna the provrrblnl long hair. He will be on the podium for the Bmton out fit during May, June and part of July. During the recent speech here by Tom l)cwry, a small child waa being held on the shoulders of his mother In order to see the "man who waa running for president." 'Hie tot was heard to ask- hli mother why Dewey wanted to be president, to which she replied something like "Herausc. dear, he wanu to be a big man. and It lakes a big man to become presldrnt." Then, allotting LW's sport.scastcr Don Nenl standing on the steps nearby, t h e child asked "Why doesn't Don Neal run for president, mother, he la a much bigger man than Dewey." Oh. well, she was asking for It Two sides of a much-dlscu-ssed question will be presented In "Here's Hollywood'' over LW tonight, when Melvyn Dougln. veteran screen actor, will discuss the topic. "What's Wrong With Hollywood," followed by a talk by Producer Jesse Ijisky on "What's Right With Hollywood." Hank Weaver will act aa Inter viewer. Thnfs at 7:4S tonight. Assistant Attorney Clenernl Thur mnu Arnold. Itepreseutitllve Itlchard M Nlson and Itnlph K Mi nil. edi tor of the Atlanta Oitstltutlou. will share the apenker'a plutform with young lows school student, Itlchard Hall. The broadcast will cover the tnple debated Insi night by Tom Dewey nud llurokl HtnMen In Portland. KKJIi artists have rooked up another Batunlny night show, this one originating from the Teen-Age club headquarters from 9 to B:30. Hickys underwrites the program, and the whole thing la handled by TAG mrmbrts. They carry on Inter views and various features, and give away popular reconta on certain questions asked during the half hour. Parents, here's your chance to check up on Junior a activities away frum hoiuel Boy Drowns In Four Inches Of Worer OHKCION CITY. May II 1 William Henry Carson, age 4, I drowned In ill Inrhra of water In a J ram barrel yesterday. Coroner Hay Hilanre reported the I small ton of Mr. and Mrs. John W. .Carson, of Clark community, was trying to fill a tin cup with water while playing with neighbor chil dren. A neighbor, Mrs. It. C. Jones noticed the boy's feel sticking out of the top of the barrel. Efforts to revive the boy failed. ar.1 and ' j Turn those no- longer- uaed i tides ln.o cash now I Herald Newa Want Ada are tneipenslve and bring quirk results Ml a1 tfUPmm Forum night Is here again, and with It will come a discussion on "How should democracy deal with groups which nlm to destroy de mocracy" on "America's Town Meet ing of the Air" over I.W at R 30. Senator Robert A. Tuft, former as an officer In the Turkish army He fought with the Turks In the first world war. His followers described him (he "uncrowned king" of I'nlestlne. His opponents prefer King Abdullnh Klamath Democrats VOTE FOR V .1 L. a.,.,, a'pV.Viav'.HJU'.,-.,. iM .J W. E. (Bill) L1J of La Grande for Democratic National Committeeman Ti. A(t. W. R, Wllklnl By GLEN B. INMAN Travel companies report a boom In ftiielgn Jaunta. Luxury liners headed for Europe are so crowded that If you want to gel to the rail you'd better start j Mirrri It la prriunra liie.1 (w, uuu Americana win ean to in llrlllah lalea this summer , . and twice that many will eatab Hah a hesch-hcad on the eon tlnenl. Thousands of others will go by air. Travel agenla are happier than a politician with a key to the ballot bov. With the Olympics In llrltaln , . . anil every country putting en special affairs to attract tourist ducats, Americana are espeeled to apend about 300 million! Homcbedy ought to get some fun, W out of IL S You're going to get a lot of fun and enjoyment nut of the "Hhow-Off," a three-art play to be given at the Ynrallonalt richool Theatre, May XI and 22. 1'nder the aponsorshlp of the Klwanls ( lib. The east la composed of mem bers of the Community Players of Klamat'l Falls. Doe Harry Kredrlcks la ery handsome rhapl will have the male lead. Tom O'llwver (he'a handsome tool plays the lloarlng Irish I'apa and even though a little guy, he paeka a mighty roar Orlli Hlarinnre plays the suc cessful Dullness Man (should be an eaav part for him to play) while Wllliird Ward playa the slick and paying Insurance Agent IWIIIard Is smooth I. Paul Lee could play that part too. Aa a llrothrr Klwnnlan, I would appreciate hearing your comment on this play and urge you all to attend. A fellow In Nashville applied for a job aa typesetter. Ills name Is (ieorge WllllsaehlegeN aleenliniisenhergerdorff. Anyone who can set a name like that deaervra a Job! And speaking nf names lo remember, yon can't go wrong If you'll remember the INMAN MOTOR COMPANY, 424 Mouth nth HtrreL If your ear Is looking shabby, come In and talk with our Taint De partment Manager. Let him show you how we ran take years off the looks of your ear . with a beautiful new paint Job. rroterts your car, loo. Phone 7778.