Herald and news., May 21, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 21, T948
rAK JCNH1NI
tailor
Managing Editor
E ifc-
1
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
IN about 35 of Klamath county's 76 preclncU,
double boards arc operating In today'! primary
dectlon.
In those precincts, counting board cornea on at
1 o'clock and begins to count the
"s T ballots. It continues that work
until the polls close ana on until
the count la finished.
In other precincts, the same
board which works all day re
ceiving the ballots goes on after
the polls close and count them.
' When the voting is heavy, this
Is a tiresome, tedious Job for a
11 or 13 hours. A weary board
works slower at the difficult Job
of counting, and Is more prone to
Inaccuracy.
EPLET Because of the lack of Interest
on the part of people In serving on election boards
In recent years, It has been difficult to provide
counting boards for all the bigger precincts. Prob
ably 60 of Klamath's precincts, or maybe even more,
should have counting boards.
It Is to be hoped that more people will be willing
to work on election boards and that the double
board idea may he extended hereafter to all but
the smallest of Klamath county precincts.
Briefs From The Pocket File
THE circus spieler the other day said that a
candy bar would be named "Miss Klamath Falls"
and sold under that name at larger places like
Rosehurg and Portland . . . Huh! . . . Some wag
called my friend Ray Lamb on the telephone the
other night and asked: "Is this Lamb?" ... To an
affirmative reply, the caller said "Baaaa" . . . Very
tunny . . . Unfortunately, one cant get his hands
on persons who annoy him on the telephone ... Or
come to think about it, it's Just as well there's
enough mayhem as It is.
Three Flags Highway association held Its conven
tion the other day In a night club at John Day . . .
I found the surroundings fascinating and exotic
the first such experience In a convention hall . . .
After the usual first night, before the convention
business, one of the speakers suggested that the
town ought to be called "John Night and Day."
Those unopposed candidates, like Dayton Tan
Tactor and Chet Langslet, are the envy of other
politicians today . . . That cat that rode a bus
from Los Angeles to Klamath Falls apparently lacked
the usual feline fear of the hounds . . . Footprinters
last night conducted a straw poll on the sheriff's
race that ended In a riot of laughter . . . Cant
print the result here because this Is election day
and it might be construed as "campaign material"
which Is prohibited In Oregon publications oh the
day of the balloting.
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
WITHIN a day last week died two Americans,
whose names will long be remembered as
friends of boys. Father Edward Joseph Flanagan of
Boys Town and James Edward West of the Boy
Scouts. Both served the adage that there are no
bad boys, no unredeemable boys; both realised that
In America there could be no underprivileged boys,
for to be born an American boy Is a privilege.
Increased unbanitatlon brings serious ' problems
to the boy, particularly to the Imaginative, active,
sensitive boy, who on the farm would have free
play for his talents, fishing in the stream, helping
at chores, watching by his father's side through the
night as the calf Is born. The farm boy lives
through the thrills of the seasonal cycle as life
moves In Its annual crescendo of renewal and death
and resurrection.
The city boy has only the sidewalks. There was a
time, and I suppose it still exists In many places,
when the sandlot was the sinecure of a young boy's
hopes. But too often that sandlot has become a
parking lot and the boy can only "hang around"
with a gang that thinks up things to do and maybe
the imagination runs away and prudence does not
restrain and the bey Is In trouble.
Help On The Woy '
FATHER FLANAGAN had lots to do with boys In
trouble, understood how to get under the de
fensive thtn-skln of a boy In trouble whose pretense
at toughness only proved his being scared to death
scared not only of himself but of all the world.
But no one was ever afraid of Father Flanagan
no boy was. For he soon discovered that at Boys
Town he was taken at his own valuation and given
a chance to make something of himself. What he
made of himself was his own doing; Father Flanagan
and his associates were only there, on the lot out
side of Omana. Neb., to help on the way.
There have been many attempts In the past to
create free environments for so-called bad boys, but
they rarely achieved their purposes, because they
were utterly secular. When physical discipline Is
deserted, only moral discipline can take Its place.
For discipline there must be. Human beings, even as
dogs and horses and rose-bushes are cultivated, can
turn Into ugly creatures without either self or ex
ternally Imposed moral restraints. The state treats
the boy who gets into trouble by the external dis
cipline of the reform school or the Jail; In Boys
Town, the self-discipline of moral restraints ac
complishes greater results by building character.
And that, too, and on an even greater scale, Is
the achievement of the Boy Scouts, who have be
come so full a part of American life. For the
genius of the Boy Scouts Is not that they know how
to hike or build a fire or to fry a fish, but rather
that character is built In every scout troop, from
the cubs upward through all the degrees of Scout
hood. The boy learns to live In a cooperative
society where there Is equal opportunity for any boy.
rich or poor, from the slums or from Park Avenue, of
any religion, any color, any ancestry, to rise In the
ranks by personal achievement
'
Fairness
BOYS are particularly sensitive about fairness. The
other day, I attended an Americanization pro
gram of the New York Athletic club post of the
American Legion, and a Boy Scout addressed the
audience. This Boy Scout was a refugee from
Hitler's oppression. His father had escaped from
fear and the torture of the spirit and had found
sanctuary In America. But the son had found some
thing even more wonderful herel he had discovered
equality of opportunity. And as he spoke for the
Boy Scouts to that audience, a lump that was hard
to swallow rose In every throat For there In the
uniform of an American Boy Scout stood this
refugee boy an American.
We bid Father Edward Joseph Flanagan and
James Edward West farewell and tell them that their
glorious work will not be forgotten or abandoned
by the millions of boys they served boys who are
now or will soon be American men.
j Telling
The Editor
' LIUra trlotr here nut bo, b.
.enf.r thin see w .r.s. mart
wrltt.B leeibly ONE SIDE of Ibe a
...sr. en. nut b. eirned by lb. m
correct NAME AND ADDEESS of a
lb. writer. Contributions followlns
thtae role ore VNnli welcome. a
CLEANUP IDEA
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor) There has been much talk
and I suppose many suggestions In
regard to keeping Klamath clean.
Besides the curse of the black
snow we are all very much disturbed
by the myriads of papers, candy
wrappers, empty cigarette packages,
etc., that litter the streets of this
fair city. I have a small suggestion
to at least alleviate this unsightly
condition.
It seems to me that trash cans,
attractively painted, prominently
labeled and strategically located on
our downtown corners would prove
a cheap and effective means of
cleaning up the downtown business
district
It also appears to me that the
program could be most effectively
handled by one of the fine civic
minded organizations of the com
munity. If accompanied by an Intelligent
publicity campaign, I believe this
modest program would pay hand
some dividends. J. OLSON.
1136 High.
COMPETITION DECLINES
MALIN, Ore. (To the Editor)
We hear people say they will be glad
when there Is plenty of everything
on the market so that prices will
go down. I don't think there will
ever be enough manufactured goods
on the market for everyone again.
Take the automobile Industry. There
are only six or seven major pro
ducers. They set their own prices
and If the prices are not high
enough they tell the labor leaders
they want a strike. Then they give
labor 10 per cent more and start
squealing about the high price of
production, raise the price of their
car, take 100 per cent more profit
for themselves and go back to work.
There is only a handful of major
manufacturing consumers left in
this country, of any article and they
get together and set their own prices
and agree on how much they will
put on the market Competition on
manufactured goods In this country
is as dead as the dodo bird, except
for farming and farm produce there
is no competition.
ARTHUR DUNCAN, Malta.
A CITY IN THE DOGHOUSE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor) Yes. I like dogs, one in
particular, otherwise I wouldn't be
writing.
Some few years ago, during our
victory garden days, an ordinance
was passed to keep dogs up. That
ordinance has been outmoded and
should now be listed as the "unfair
anti-dog ordinance." We still pay a
license fee for freedom for our dog.
Oregon's beautiful city of Port
land abandoned this ordinance more
than two years ago. Five members
of Portland Veterinary Medical
association banded together against
a leash on the basis that constant
leashing of a dog or keeping a dog
confined in too small an area Is
detrimental to Its health. A Port
land judge has also stated that when
a fee Is paid and accepted by a
city it entitles the licensed dog to
its freedom.
Certainly in a hunting country
there must be anough dog lovers to
abolish an outmoded ordinance.
Let's hear from you dog lovers.
MRS. E. H. HEIKEN.
204 N. 3rd.
Weather Unit
To Be Talked
A meeting of flyers to discuss
establishment of a weather station
at Beaver Marsh will be held Satur
day at 1:30 p. m. with R. B. Murphy
and A. C. Erdahl of the U. S. weath
er bureau In ReHtttle. rftnHiiiHna ti-
discussion.
Beaver Marsh, halfway mark be
tween Klamath Falls and Redmond,
has a Rood landing fie-iH anH ac
cording to the civil aeronautics
authority, a weather station there
would sreatlv rHiiee tha t.n...
of flying Into bad weather.
ine place of the meeting has not
been set, but interested Dersons may
call the PA A nffiro In Vl.m.tl, rn.
for this Information.
The Gallup Poll
US Willing To OK Pact With
Western Europe
SHOULD US. AND MARSHALL PLAN COUNTRieS
JOIN TOGETHER IN A PERMANENT lv1lt-ITr.lT ftlAWHVB i
YES
iAr -V i j Ay x.- . ' V
fact svmkx tireisiHTj io
Rotary Winds Up
International Meet
RIO DE .TANCTPrt .jr.- 11 ito.
Delegates to the international Ro
tary convention nere wound up their
work last night with the election or
officers.
Charles O. Tennent. of Ashvllle,
N. C, was elected first vice presi
dent of the world organization and
a member of the board of directors
Angus S. Mitchell, of Melbourne
Australia, was installed as Interna
tional President
drick Ouernsey, of Jacksonville, Fla.
.rry r. Kusseil. of Hastings.
Neb, was named director for the
western United States.
Next year's convention will be held
In New York.
A combination of mayonnaise and
sour cream makes an excellent dress
ing for red and white cole slaw
PLd celerv aolr n, 1 , .
flaorlng. mu ,or
11AJJIO PHOGIIAMS
By GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J.. May 31
There is strong evidence that the
American people are prepared to
give military backing to the new
movement toward unity Among
Western Europeitn nations.
A coast-to-coast poll by the In
stitute shows that more than six
out of every ten American voters
would approve a
military alliance
between their
country and the
sixteen nations
participating in
the Marshall
plan.
This will come
as Important
news to Euro
pean statesmen
who have led
the burgeoning
movement for a
union of West
ern E u r o p ean
powers In the face or Russian
threats. To date It has been an
open question whether public opin
ion In this country would support
a pledge of American military as
sistance in case one of the European
nations were attacked.
Nation-wide sentiment on this
Issue was tested hi the following
manner:
Do you think the United States
and all the Western European
countries participating In the .Mar
shall plan should Join together In a
permanent military alllanre that
is, agree to come to each other
defense immediately If any one of
them is attacked?"
The answers: .
Military alliance ti'i
No military alliance 21
No opinion . 1
The Idea of a close political and
economic union of the countries of
Western Europe dates back many
years. Indeed many generations. In
recent times Winston Churchill has
often advocated a United States of
Europe, a scheme which he reiterat
ed this month at the Congress of
Europe at the Hague.
Last year Oeneral de Gaulle of
France proposed a military alliance
among England. France and the
United States, declaring that suc
cess of such venture would depend
on United States military support
Several months later Ernrst Bev
in. British foreign minister, made
his famous suggestion for a West
ern European union, which bore
fruit Inst March In the Brussels pact
between England and France and
the so-called Hrnrlux countries
Belgium, Netherlands and Luxem
bourg. Polls conducted by overseas af
filiates of the Oallup poll allow
widespread popular acceptance of
the unity movement In Europe.
English voters who had heard of
Mr. Kevin's proposal favor the un
ion In the proportion of 11 to one.
according to a survey conducted by
the British Institute of Public
Opinion. Similar polls by The Neth
erlands and French Institutes of
Public Opinion showed Dutch voters
approving the Idea by more than
three to one. and French voters by
more than four to one.
What today's survey of American
sentiment Indicates Li that people
here will support even grenter
strides toward European consolida
tion than the union already estab
lished. Voters are Interested In
building n bulwark against further
Soviet augresslnn.
Apparently the stronger the bul
wark Is. the better Americans like
it Approval of an alliance with six
teen European countries is more
widespread than It Is for the same
kind of an alliance with Just Eng
land and France. An Institute poll
last February showed only fll per
cent voting for that proposal and
even fewer approving a pact with
either France or England alone.
Politically speaking. Isolationism
has disappeared as far as mutual
treaties against aggression are con
cerned. The following table shows
only slight differences of views be
tween members of major parties:
No No
Alliance Alliance Opln.
Republicans . 6S1 If,
DemorraU S IS IS
Independents .57 29 14
In this case, as with other Issues,
voter opinion is ahead of the lead
ers. Thus far. President Truman
has merely voiced the "determina
tion" of this country to help the
"free countries of Europe to protect
themselves." Subsequently. Secre
tary of State Marshall reported that
the government Is studying some
form of military lend lease to the
Western European union of five
countries.
The Doctor Says
Too Much X-Ray Harmful
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
X-rays, which are so called
Roentgen rays after their discover
er, Wllhelm Roentgen, are now taken
for granted. Actually, however. It la
only In the last SO years that they
have been of value In medicine.
At first many people. Including
physicians, were afraid of what
harm X-rays might do. This fear
was Justified, since they have to be
used with caution. Too much Is
harmful.
The X-rays pass through the soft
tissues of the body, but are stopped
by bone, metal or other hard sub
stances. These throw a shadow on
a specially prepared film. This
makes X-rays particularly helpful
in treatment of broken bones, where
not only the original break can be
seen, but also the progress of healing
can be observed.
Uses Vary
X-ray films are extremely useful
in the diagnosis of many other con
ditions, such as tuberculosis of the
lungs. In diseases of the stomach,
such as ulcer. X-rays are also help
ful. An outline or silhouette of the
stomach can be obtained by having
patients drink a bismuth solution.
The solution fills the stomach and
stops the X-rays Just the way bones
do, casting a shadow on the film.
In diseases of the gall bladder, the
bowel, the urinary bladder, and oth-
er parts of the body, X-rays have
I been adapted to important dlag
1 nostic uses.
I X-rays have also been used In
actual treatment. At first, tills was
conlmed mostly to diseases of the
I skin, near the surlace, but now the
methods for using X-rays have been
so much Improved that they can be
used for many deep-seated cancers
or other tumors.
Progress In the use of X-rays, or
Roentgen rays, has gone on un
interruptedly and the end is not yet
In sight Their value In treatment
has been expanded continuously, so
that more and more disease can be
treated In this way.
o o o
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 b's column.
o
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Why Is It that my
ears suddenly get hot and red?
ANSWER: I don't know. If this Is
all that is wrong, It does not sound
like a disease.
FRIDAY EV
KFLW 1450 kc.
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S:t5 World News gunnnary
: The Sberlll ABG
10
IS
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1:10 ..
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:30 Election Belurna
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11:10 " "
E, MAY 81
KFJI 1240 ke.
Dave Roee Orcb.
(iall Show-
Arennd Town
Namea In Neva
flperte Koondap
Dinner Dance
Jamea Landry Slnga
Voire of Sperte
President Truman MBit
Billy Roae MBS
(llenn Hardy MBS
Fleetwood l.awton MBS
Evening Concert
Henry J. Taylor MB1
Wreitlini
nreittlnf
N
Albam of Fine Maaie
Newa MRS ,
Meet the Frees
Spools! Afenl
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Charlie's Roundup
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Collins Calllns ABC
Shoppers Special ABO
Vlnrenl Lopet Orrh. '
Memorable Muslr
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Parent Teachers Topics'
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Rllchlnr Pest ABO
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M., MAY 22
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On tbe Form Frenl
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Ray Block Concert
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M., MAY 22
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MAY 22
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The World
Today
By DrWITT MACKENZIE
AP f oreign Affairs Analyst
The sharp differences between
the two major deinocraclesllrltalii
and America over the Arab-Jewish
Issue are bring
ing many anxi
ous queries to
this column.
Why should
we find the
United States
recognising the
new Jewish
state of Israel,
while England !
withholds rec
ognition as Ar
ab trtxips (some
British tmlnrd 0,WlM ".!
mid MipporttKl move Into the Holy
ljiiui for the attack. Why, In Abort,
should the two powers nppenr to be
taking opposite Bldea lu the con
tlift.
Well, up luc. trendiiiK on dellcnte
r i inn id here. However. I think we
nre safe in snylnii llmt London und
WivthlnRton aren't realty working
toward!, different ends. They JujU
have. Rot their wires crawd In
mmt dtsconrertli.R manner, whtrh
1a runs In ei much heurtburnlmi In
both capitals.
Guard IntrrenU
Britain's main nblectlve. an I see
It. Is to safeguard her Interests In
tne Middle Kast. These Include con
trol of the straienie ureas nercs
snrv for maintenance of her life
line through the Mediterranean and
the Sue canal to the Far East.
Manv of these strategic basfs are
Amble. England also Is vitally In
terested In the Middle Kast etro
Irum fields as la Uncle Sam, and
In a big way.
It mav surprise many people to
f'nd Britain thus apparently put
ting heavy emnhnsls on her Medi
terranean defenses tmen more. It's
rmlv a little more than a veur ago
that she announced withdrawal of
her mll'tarv administrative and nn
nl bases from the Fnstern Mediter
ranean to Venva eolonv on the east
roast of Afrlcv It was said that
her reasons for this sennit lonnt
rhenne tucHided the tnstnbl'ltv of
bir political end military status In
E"vnt and Palestine.
I onrfon sn'd this nrrwram en
visaged retention of Britain's for
ard operational bus 'ss long as
nracHreh-e" In such countries at
the Sudan. PaWlne. F-rvnt. Tram
Jntdsn and Iraq. However, the
world ot the lmnreiion that Brit
ish mllttar" exnerta felt the nosltlnn
was such that thev wouldn't be "hie
to defend the Mediterranean life.
Ine in another great war.
That was a vear ago. Since then
the situation has changed vastly j
due to communist airgrev.lon. Mm
crw not onh has virtual)? annexed
Eestern Kurnne but Is trvlng to
mnke tnie Pussla's age-old dretni
of breaking through Into the Middle
Fast and becoming a Mediterranean
nomer. Thus this area has again
become one of the world's worst
drner spots,
8o we see Britain maneuvering
to maintain her oositton In the Arab
countries, or so It seems from here.
Phe pronnen to defend the Mediter
ranean If the need arises.
SIDE GLANCES
ooee iws mi twes. e t am u eT ore f-71
"You needn't laugh It li n littlo differont from whon I wni
your igcretary, changing tho ribbon on a typewriter!'1
oer I.W nightly at 11:03, will be
aired tonight sans requests, and Uie
gSe-awny record time on "Nturihui
Melodies" will be dlipcuscd with
to eliminate congestion of phones,
leaving lines otrrn lor election In
quiries. Ilrad Runyon, Uashlrll llnmmett't
corpulent private illrk, Is hired In
piotcrt a Jockey, but Instead Is
forced to track down the rider's
murderer In "Murder (loc to the
Tout." on "The Eat Man" cast to
nlrht. Tubby enmrs on I.W at t o'cloik
e o
To accent the citizen-duty to ai
sle! In waging war on crime. Jerry
Drvlne will dramatise another fac
tual case concerning two escaped
enns, who have already murdered
one of their companions, and how.
they are nabbed by EMI mrn Ml
tonight s -This Is Your ml" Uj6r. i
Thing really get hoi inr -W
rtooks In question on tins evening's
halfle the rapture la executed in
the middle of a raging forest lire. .
That's at tVSO p. m.
Other good llatentng beta on LVV
toi.lght Include The Sheriff"? at
a 30. "Break th Dank" at o'ojark
ana "Champion Roll Call" at
Lake Circuit
Court Term Opens
l.AKFVIKW, May 31 -The Mny
term of the rlrvtilt ruuil oeiird
Unit Monday with arlcetlnii (if a
new grand Juiy by County Clrik
Otncvleve Hanks and Circuit Judue
Charles Comba. The grand lurv h
Ik en railed lor a aeMlon next Tuin
dny. May 33.
Member of the new Jury ar
MirlvkVldork, A I.. Thornton. Jr .
Marilupr-nvYay, Lucille llykrtuall.
HasePn. Hherhan. Coarl 11:11 and
Kbon Talro.
STATIC
By RON BROWN
fcr
II Pays to I'M the Wint-Adil ,
hit "Illicit"
By GLEN B. INMAN
The election the thing on both
KFJI and KFLW tonight. Both sta
tions will have a full staff working
tooth and toe-nail to keep track of
e ents.
KFJI. besides lu general elec
tion reporting, will be down at the
courthouse at 9:30 tonight for a
play-by-play, blow-bv-blow (If It
gets that far) description of goings
on. On LW. election returns will be
given at regular Intervals as com
plied, and at :30. Mac Epley will
broadcast direct from his office. He
has as much time as he wants for
tnlklng at that time, and will likely
have plentv to say. about the po
litical situation.
0 0 0
Still ,on election "Telequest."
. 19C -I
r
i
TITAN Power T
Chain Saws are the light. i
power saws for their horse
power manufactured. They're
: tigged. tiM ready and ahle
to take all kinds of punish
mem in the woods. Titan Saws
undercut, fall, buck, rip or
croiscui fist and casv ... in
record time. No timber bind
... no climbing or running in
the cut . . . any angle cut it
possible. The most easily
accessible saw for repairs.
Cutter ban from 2 to 9 feet
in length available.
Writ tody jtr Jttmih.
ARROW SHIRTS
COWBOY
BOOTS
Specially Priced!
BY STEWART
Values to 32. .10
Now 23.50
Values to 42.50
Now 31.75
BY WESTEX
Work Htyles
Values to 23.30
Now 18.75
y Sine 1911
Jtmf
MANSTORE l
-MANSTORE-
738 Main
Nunn-Bush Shoe'.
ONE TIIINO lada U another i
and pin and politician lead to
pork and lhat bring ttp t.d John- ;
ton'i dilemma al Tbe Jnhna-un t
1'aeklnc Co,
During the early daya of tint
year'a plf abortaxe F.d plaerd huie j
ordrra for plga with every food !
farmer In the mlddlrwrat, not to ;
mention aome that aren't In the
mlddlrwrat. (They're In Klamath
county..
AND what baa happened It'a aw.
fill, we tell you what baa happen
ed la that all of a auddrn all tbe
farmers recently eame through at
once. The small type In Uie con
tracts must have had tbe word
"noncancellable Inserted.
At the Johnson Parking Co. yes
terday as Kd showed me through
their bulging park coolers, wr re
marked. "(.oh. yon must sell an
awful lot of pork." "No we don't
sell pork," was his dejected replv.
"Hut you should see tbe farmers
who send us this pork. Itoy, do they
sell pork!'
But anyway, we at Tha Palace
Market have an abundant supply of
darned good pork more pork than
any store of this she should have.
A big aupply and selection of good
pork at extremely low prices, r'or
instance, tender pork roasts al only
37' cents a pound; sliced eastern
torn-fed bacon at 55 cents a pound!
That's your beat bet for tbe week,
Iresh eastern pork, at The Palace
Market, 524 Main, where you never
get a bum steer.
The weather bureau la belni
km amped with appllratluna for
)oba In Ha weather stations lit.
the Arctic. Kven Hie fart thai
tha thermometer often gie
down to furty-beluw without any
effort, dor-til t chill the mil. li
tis m of the vulutilerri! Appar
ently there are plenty of people
who want to "get away from it
all" , . . and there's no pi are
like the Arctic for lhat frrliiu.
It'a as quirt aa a ghost s shadow.
There'a no plare to go, ao yuti
can uve your money In lari
rhunka, no telephones, sirens,
month-end bills or ruihlng off
to work! 1 guru It's pretty won
derful , . . but It still leaves ma
cold.
Well, we may be cold now, but
not for long! 1 prnllrt hotter
things to come. Ilka the Air
hhow at the Klamath Municipal
Airport, May 30 and 31. Sammy
Mason'a "Hollywood Hawks
have been lined up aa the main
attraction. Ma ton Is lops In his
trade and Is surrounded by a
bevy of Hot-hhoU who will warm
us one and all.
Anyone got anything to aay?T
For the nest two Issues of this
column wp promUe to Insert any
sprclsl ro in me nt, event, activity,
or t'lapp Trap you wish to aim
your name to. Jut call me afc
737H or 7779- Don't be bashful.
We'll try to answer your qum
tlons, too!
A I OS Angeles woman shot
her husband, because she was
annoyed by his grammar. Now
he'a probably annoyed by her
punctuation. For real 'atr4iglit
shooting" service, you can't go
wrong at the INMAN MOTOK1
COMPANY, 414 Hoiitb 6lh
This la the plare to mine
Llncoln-Merrury snlea and serv
Ire. Courteous, efficient srrvlce.
Guaranteed parts and workman
ship. We know your car limlde
and out. Conic In any time and
talk over your Miiroiii-Merrury
problema with our Hervlre Man
ager. Phone: 7778.
t
fof
ENTER OUR PHOTO CONTEST NOW
SEE PRIZES IN OUR WINDOW . . . PICK UP ENTRY BLANKS AT
Underwood's Camera Shop
727 Main
Phone 7063
R?4 rom were Slt " y oc MarsI-
Take Your Choice,
Neighbor!
Th missus who writes our
Woman's Column in the Clarion
under th nam of "Nsncy (isle"
sets letters shout recipes, sdviee on
etiquette, home msnijiement, etc.
One lottor she gnl Inst week was
about a recipe she published for
Welsh Rarebit mnrle with tart
eheese, Worcestershire, and a cup
of sparkling; tanuy beer, "Turned
out (treat," aays her correspondent.
"Uut you didn't mention what bnv
ernm to snrvo with It, Should I
serve beer? Cldcrt Iced tea?"
The missus' answer ilmplj i
"Any beverage your iruesls prefer.
You don't Am e to serve elder any
more than you Anre to serve beer
...but it's often courteous to let
guests have choice."
From where I sit, that slmpls
answer applies to more items than
Welah Rnrehlt, In world where
everyone has different tastes and
Ideas wo should recngniu thou
diffDMvr.n and never deny ths
right of choice to anyonol
Copyright, lotn, Vniud Slain Itrtweri FminJaiion
I