ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1 948
riANh JfcfSKlNI
Idltor
Manstma Kdltoe
TT!uJee?T!uTTITnsTu7rounTh!omeTh
Not everybody on Pacific Terrace is enlhusin.it Ic
about a proposal to widen the pavement lanea there
. . . Some feel that the afreet will become a speed
way with Increased danger (or children and dogs.
auuacRiPTiuM earta.
monln II 00 Bit mill moatlrt J
month si ou uu
,4UI
L3
fnurad weona elass msllet st ui o.lonic of Klamata
Marcs IS7S
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
PEOPLE of the Southeast Suburbs, and especially
those who ted In the project, must have a feel
ing of great satisfaction today over the establishment
Of fire protection lor ineir area.
By voting In a fire district and
assuming the obligations that go
with uch a district, they have
taken care of one of the really
serious problems that exist In
It took leadership, vision and fr-i
a widespread spirit of neighborly
cooperation to put this program
Into effect. They now have a
central fire station, some fine new
equipment, a crew, a big band of
volunteers all set for whatever
emergencies may develop.
The suburban fire protection is EPLET
not 100 per cent Insurance against serious loss, any
more than is that in Klamath Falls or anywhere
else. But It Is a great stride from the condition
that has existed there In the past, when there
was no real fire-fighting set-up in an area of XXXI
acres, 10,000-12.000 population, and building de
velopment to virtual urban density.
The Suburban league. Shasta grange, and any other
organisations or individuals have done a constructive
Job and deserve the expressions of congratulations
that are coming their way today.
Mutual Aid
A MUTUAL aid agreement between the suburban
fire district and the city fire department will
undoubtedly be worked out, so that Klamath Falls
fire equipment will sUU be available for Industrial
and other major conflagrations In the suburbs.
At present, the city fire department provides pro
tective service for mills, the highway shops and the
fairgrounds, outside the city limits. This, of course,
will be continued to supplement the protection af
forded by the new suburban department. Business
buildings on South Sixth street outside the city
limits will be up for consideration by the two de
partments and the city council.
Briefs From The Pocket File
DOWN at Salem, just one rote separates two
candidates seeking republican nomination for
the legislature . . . The situation reminded the
Capital-Journal of the 1914 supreme court election
when Judge Henry L. Benson of Klamath Falls
squeezed out Charles L. McNary (later US senator)
by a single ballot . . . The Salem paper pointed
out that there are times when one vote does make
difference and that people shouldn't dodge their
voting duty on the assumption that what they do
won't have any effect on the election outcome.
Klamath's first telephone was installed In 1900,
and the first customer was the H. H. Van Valkenburg
jewelry store . . . The first switchboard was set up
In 1903 . . I got this Information from one of the
girls at the telephone office who called up to ask me
bout the first telephone, and looked It up when t
confessed no knowledge . . . Today, there were more
than 9600 Individual telephones operating on the
Klamath Falls exchange . . . The new telephone
book Just coming out will be the thickest yet.
Andy Collier reports that after a story appeared
en the Security Bond campaign In The B and N
the other day, a woman called up and asked him
If It would help any If she would buy a S1000 E
bond ... He answered with such an enthusiastic
affirmative she may have gone even, stronger than
that . . . After the incident was reported on the
radio Thursday night, he got another call from a
bond buyer who promised to go for a big E pur
chase . . , Klamath people are reminded that the
bond campaign is not a drive for money . . . There
is no donation Involved It Is just an effort to get
people to make a sound Investment that will return
the principal plus a nice Interest payment.
A pleasant residential street of our area that not
many people see Is that In the Weyerhaeuser mill
settlement running east from the mill entrance . . .
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV
THE Green Bay (Wisconsin) Press-Oasette, com
menting on something written In this column,
rises In revolt against New York and Ohio. The
editor writes:
"Perhaps the rest of the country better tear Itself
loose from the Influence of New York and Ohio
unless It agrees fully with the purposes of the
leaders of those states. We will have to come to an
unpretty pass If we have to acknowledge that New
York and Ohio must be pleased at a nomination lest
they sulk in their tents."
Correctly, the editor diagnoses the special char
acteristic of New York when he says:
"The New York effect has not always been good
for this country. The city of New York naturally
commits a high percentage of aliens because so many
Immigrants drop anchor Immediately upon their ar
rival . . ."
Gothom't Influence
SUPPOSE we analyse this problem a little differ
ently. New York, for many years, controlled
the flow of capital In the United States. Much of
that liquid capital flowed from Europe to the United
States, from England. Holland. France and other
countries of Western Europe. Many of our rail
roads, mines and Industries were financed by New
York banks, utilising European money. First Phila
delphia and then New York exercised this great In
fluence over the country because of this access to
liquid capital.
In recent years, for many reasons, such cities as
Houston, Texas. Tulsa, Okla.. Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Cleveland. O. have competed actively with New
York. As a matter of fact, capitat in the United,
States has become so diffused that such a house as
J. P. Morgan tc Company has lost the grip It once
held on American life.
In the field of education. New York has exercised
an astonishing Influence over the entire country.
This has been due not only to the almost monopo
listic hold of Teachers college of Columbia university
upon advanced training In pedagogics, but also be
cause so many of the textbooks are published by
New York houses. All the leading national maga
xtnes, with the exception of the Philadelphia group,
are published In New York or Its suburbs. The radio
networks originate mostly In New York, or Holly
wood where a conglomeration of New Yorkers camp
out. -Some programs do come from Chicago or De
troit. The theater is strictly New York and those
awful, tuneless songs are from Tin Pan Alley in
New York.
True. New York is as different In attitude and
spirit from the middle west as Boston is from San
Antonio, but as long as the rest of the country
takes It from New York, that city will prevail. In
orchestral music, the country is in revolt against
New York's pre-eminence. Some 30 or 40 symphony
orchestras thrive in as many cities and some of
them are equal to or even superior to New York's
Philharmonic. There is no reason why that spirit
of competition should not express itself In every field.
Arithmetic. Net Sentiment
NOW. to get down to politics, which started this
argument. It was my suggestion that the at
mosphere in New York and Ohio was such that If
Harold Stassen were nominated by the republicans,
he could not carry, those states and that without
them the republicans might be defeated. That has
nothing to do with the sentiment; It Is a matter of
arithmetic. New York has 47 electoral votes: Ohio.
25. Together. 72 out of 531. To win. the republicans
require a minimum of 266 votes. The solid south
will give the democrats 126 electors. To win their
266, the republicans must accumulate the electoral
vote in a large number of states because they do
not start with a base of 126 votes.
The largest states which can give them a good start
are California. 25 electoral votes. New York, 47,
Ohio, 25, Pennsylvania 35. If the republicans carry
these four states, they can offset the solid south.
Take New York and Ohio out of these 132 electors,
and the solid south Is not offset. As a matter of
fact. If the republicans win three of those states but
not New York, they would start with only 85 votes
to offset the solid south. That Is why these four
states are as crucial to the republicans as the solid
south Is to the democrats.
SIDE GLANCES
ft-
ft Wlnw
' CO. It WT Nf MWYKf. K. T. M StO. tt. At. Off. 9'Zt
"Come on, I know where our seats are I'll just feel along
here till I come to that man's bald head again!"
Boyle's Column
The Art Of Drawing Beer
Is A Sou Filling One
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. May 29 ,.r The
class in brer drawing will please
come to attention.
You think I'm kidding? Are there
really classroom courses on how to
draw a glass of beer?
Sure. I Just bu-u-r-r-r-r-rp
flunked the first lesson.
I took It in a demonstration room
at the Jacob
Ruppert brew
ery, the one
that used to
own the New
York Yankees
and kept them
so to say
hooping.
The professor
was 55-year-old
Hal R. Roff
mann, the dean
and efferves
cent Rembrandt HAL BOYLE
of American beer drawers. The class
consisted of students in a local bar
tenders' school. A number were
veterans studying under the OI bill
of rights.
The professor, a consultant to
many breweries and hotels, went
ripht to the heart of his subject
how to teach the man behind the
bat to draw a proper glass of beer.
m
w
Wit
Electronic Gimmick
Used On Cribs
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 29
W) An electronic device that warns
parents when the baby cries at
night has been designed by a Gen
eral Electric company engineer.
The unit, attached to the crib,
picks up the sounds and causes an
ordinary home lamp to flash at the
parents' bed.
It is effective as far as 100 feet
away and can be regulated for weak
or strong-lunged children.
Jack Najork. O-E engineer, de
signed the unit primarily for deaf
or hard-of-hearlng parents.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I
IIADIO PltOGISAMS
SATURDAY EVE., MAY 29
KFLW 1450 kc
:M Sperte Uncap
:05 "
;lft Hometown Newt
:34 Herld Newt Hummer
:30 Saturday N.(bt Date
8:5ft Veteran Report"
1:Ot Mo tie ELrhlnr ABC
1:90 Spertaman'a Club
:0 The Lena Ranter ABC
t:15 -
: Cfaallenff f Taken ABC
f :00 Oancbnsteri ABC
t.SO Fran kit Carle Orch. ABC
tfl:iin Starduat Melad.ee
1:IS -1:0
So. tk it. Carrall
10i&
ll:MNewa Bummer -II:M
Telequeel
11:15 m w
11:4s n w
IU Jl U!40 kc
S porta Bound up
Dinner Da no
Quia (fhew
AM fUr ;; Bhaw MB
Klamath Temple
Hawaii Calla MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Dink Templetan MBS
Sheet the Horke
Teen Age Frog-ram"
Talent Hunt
Dirk Laflalle Orch. MB ft
Harry Jamea Orch. MBS
Step Me If Heard This
Sleep Serenade MBS
Newa MBS
M
B:(M
:lo
:Su
:4ft
lt:M
10:IS
10:JHI
II
11:95
11:18
11:8a
11:49
SUNDAY A. M.
rrealdent Truman ABC
The Seuthernalrea ABC
Church In the Wlidwoed
mole AaditoriBta f Air
Calvary Ecbeaa
Go eat Star
Amir, Almanae ABC
Editor at Home ABC
National Veepera ARC
Klam. Lutheran. Chare
, MAY 30
oon reeple'a Cn'rcb MBS
Lutheran Hoar MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Sunday Morning- Concert
Island Melodlea
rath ten Flatbea
Memorial Day Service MBS
Varrtfi In Newa
Frank Froeba Piano
World Llftat Opera"
Theatre Matinee
Newa
IS:
Vt:H
17:110
1:00
I : lA
ISO
1:00
t:S0
1:00
, S:Xft
a; AO
4:10
4:45
11:00
S;
SUNDAY P.
I.aaala ABC
Sam Pettlnglll ABC
Sunday Serenade ABC
American Legion Fgm.
Ihinklnr Allowed A HO
Mnalo by Maopln ABO
Treaaury Agent ABC
Conniarapy ABC
Proudly Wo Hall
Greateat Story ABC
Stop the Mnalo ABC
I Leva Adventuro ABO
Johnny Fletcher ABC
M., MAY 30
Uou 0J( Myalery MBS
True Detective MBS
The Shadow MBS
Quick At A Plait. MBS
Theae Webitera MBS
Ntek Carter MBS
-herlorfc "nlmea MRS
Run day Afternoon Con.
Mediation Hoard MBS
Qoli Show
Newa
Meet Me At Parky'a MRS
Jim Backus Show MRS
0:00
:1ft
:'fft
:0
1:00
1:80
1:40
0:00
R:lft
SUNDAY EVE,
Walter Wfnrhell ARC
Hometown Newa
World Newa Summary
Theatro Gnlld Air ABO
Memorial Day P(m.
Reflection!"
Drew Pearaen ABC
Mon. Morn Headline ABO
The Green Hornet ABC!
t'laremont Hotel Or. ARC
Ambaaiador Orch. ABC
Brldgt I Dreamland ABC
S :11ft
0:O0
0:M
i:Hi
10:18
10:110 N
10:1 Big Off
1 1 . 00
11:14
KLW Fealuro
MAY 30
Behind front Pago MBS
Favorite Story"
Twenty Queatlona MRS
Jergena Journal MRS
Kheilah Graham MBS
Glenn Hardy MRS
Florenre Patterson Sin ft
Anniversary Night
Old fashioned Revival
London String quartet
Blake Reynolds Orch,
Charjle'o House
News
Sign Off
Kr Jl Fealura
MONDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc
0:13 Cora In the Morn
0:10 '
0:44 Farm Pare
7:00 News, Breakfast Edition'
7:1 Charlle'e Roandnp"
1:30 Newa Summary ABO
1:45 Zeka Mannera ABC
1.00 The Breakfast Clab ABC
S:1 "
:M
l:4 m
t:00 Tho Three Sana
0:13 Frank Parker Shew
t lOBksl. In Hollywood ABC
0:43 " '
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
10:1ft Rhythm Seaaon
10:30 My true Story ABO
IO:Vt Miniature Concert"
11:00 Down Harmony Lane
ll:li The Listening rest ABO
l!:S
I J 30 Baakbago Talking ABC
11:4ft Nancy Craig ABC
M., MAY 31
K Jl 1240 KC.
Insleel Reveille"
On the Farm Front
F. Hemingway, Newa MBS
Rise and Shine
News, Headlines
Indianapolis Race MBS
Vic. H. Llndlabr MBS
Best Baya
Favorites of Yesterday
f'lenn Hardy MBS
Tnnea Yea Know
Indianapolis Race MBS
Sons of the Pioneers"
Morning Matinee
What's New
Queen For A Day MBS
HI t
LaPafntee at 11 ,
Indianapolis Race MRS
Let's Read Magaiinea
Let's Read Magaslnea
Faahlon Flashes
12:00
11:1
12:40
lt:4ft
1:00
1:14
1:30
1:4ft
X:eH
1:1
2:33
1:30
1:00
3 15
8:30
3:M
4:00
4:13
4:30
3:00
3:13
3:30
3:43
MONDAY P. M.. MAY 31
News
Southland Singing
Paal Rhileman Clap ABC
Claudia
Merrill Time
Treasury Hand Show ABC
Sammy Kara Serenade
a a rp rise Package AJiC
Twin Told Taloa ABC
Bride and Groom ABC
Ladtea Bo Seated ABO
Welcome Traveler! ABO
Jampln Jacka
Reqaeatfaily Tears
Terry and the Firatss ABC
Indianapolia Race MBS
Foar Dance Tanee
Name Bands
Heart s Iflro MBS
Mallnea
News
Johnson Family MBS
A f tern eon Concert"
Kickya Request
fallen Lewis, Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Paaslng Parade MBS
Living With God
ttdventaro Parade MBS
Superman MBS
Afternoon Concert
V. S. Marine Band"
Mutual Newsreel MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tem Mil MBS
0:00
0:1ft
0:33
3:38
0:40
0:13
0:30
0:5ft
7
?:0
1:33
3;00
R:lft
3 10
S:4S
S:3S
0:00
0:13
0:10
i .;VI
10:10
MONDAY EVE,
oporto Ltueop
Heme Town Newa
World News Bammarp
Mr. rraeident ABC
The Lena Rang-or ARC
J vajaj ADU
Inl Sablimo ABC
Seind Off ABO
Arthur Geeth-Nowe ABO
Karl Gedwln ABC
Want To Lead Band ABO
Stardust Meiodioa
10:30 Old Family Albim ABO
v:so ,
1 1:1
1 1 en
11:30
11:43
I iVewi Sam hi err
I Tel so. a est
' KFLW Peetnro
. MAY 31
Gabriel Heatttr MBS
li lbw
Araand Town
Vamea In News
Sparta Roandnp -
ner Dance"
Radio Log
Let George Do It MBS
Charlie Chan MBS
Billy Rose MRS
Glenn Hardy MRS
Fleetwood Laugh ten MRS
Fvenlng Cencert
Henry J, Taylor MRS
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewie, Jr. MRS
Gaeat Star
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Album of Flna Maile
Newa MRS
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News
RFJI Fealura
24 Graduate
At Fairhaven
Thursday evening an even two
dozen children received diplomas of
graduation from the eighth grade
of Fairhaven grade school.
Commencement exercises were
held In the Fairhaven gymnasium
at 8 p. m. Diplomas were presented
by Frank Hustead and presentation
of the class was made by Wilbur
Roblnette.
The program included three num
bers by the school orchestra under
direction of John Mc.Manus, salu
tation by Dixie Glllock. numbers by
the glee club and a clarinet solo by
Mc.Manus accompanied by Mrs. Mc
.Manus. Lynn Roycroft gave the gradua
tion address.
President of the class Is Shirley
Milligan; vice president, James
Hardin; secretary, Hazel Schlefer
stein; treasurer, Jean Byrd. Class
colors are purple and gold and the
motto Is "Work and Win."
Besides the class officers, gradu
ates are Barbara Arnold, Dorothy
Brown. Gary Cahoon, Joyce Col
lins, Floyd Cone. Elvera Duke, Bob
by Eastman, Ann Egan, Barbara
Elston, Carlos Henry, Mary Ison,
Sydney Kerns, Dick Luttrell, Coral
McKlnney, Dixie Olllock, Dale Ol
son, Kenneth Rankin, William Rice,
Eldon Rlckman, Bill Sanders and
Shirley Turner.
Power Increase
Permission Given
WASHINGTON, May 29 (P The
Pacific Power and Light company
has been granted permission by the
federal power commission to double
the capacity of Its Ariel dam hydro
electric project on the Lewis river by
Installation of a second S5.000-horse-power
generating unit. The dam la
in Cowlitz county. Wash. Installa
tion of the unit Is to start within a
year and be completed within two
years.
A total of 16,608 men enlisted or
re-enllsted in the United States
navy during the month of February
1948.
0Q,
Draft beer. Bottled beer, he feels.
is oetter lor pigeons.
'There's a lot of kidding on this
subject but It's Important." he
said, adding ominously:
"There even have been cases of
muraer over wnether beer was
being drawn rlaht. I got the clip
pings right here in my pocket.
"Vou gotta be a diplomat. Some
customers act up after Just smelling
the bar rae."
Roul-Fllllnr Task
To draw a glass of beer that's
malt In your mouther ai much of
an art as drawlnt a landvepe. and
even more soul-fllllnr according to
the professor. He told the class that
beer Is getting better but that tav
ern keepers are getting worse.
'Too careless." he said. "In the
olo days bartenders paid more at
tention to how b-er was kent."
For an hour and a half Roffmann
explained how Important It was to
keep the keg In a pre-eooler. flush
the. colls regularly, and ad lust the
nressure so the customer would get
the beer In h's (lass Instead of a
sprav In the face.
Then the orofessor began to draw
some beer himself. The class perked
up at once.
"There Is no such thing as wild
beer, flat beer, or green beer." he
lecH-red sternlv. "If you keen It cool
belnw 40 degrees and draw It
right."
"It oughta have a collar." he
continued, drawing a glass himself
with an Inch-deep necklace of suds.
It ourhta lave a ring on the glass
ctt time you take a sip."
The nrofcor takes big sips him
self. He left onlr six rings. The
class looked th'rstv.
Need Control
"But vou gotta have control. It's
like shifting gears In a car. Pull
th faucet down fast. If you throt
t'e It. vou get too much foam.
"Alwava wash the glawes In
water, don't use soap. It kills the
head. And don't dry the glasses
with a cloth. Use 'em wet. If you
use a dry glass, the customer will
see bubbles settling on the sides. If
he drinks It and It's a hot day
well, what hanpens maybe?"
Fverbody flunked that one.
"He burps mavbe," said Roffmann
patiently. "Right away he starts
blaming the beer.t 8ays It's got too
much gas says he saw the bubbles
hlmsolf."
The professor then Invited the
taproom scholars up to draw a sam
ple, Everybody quickly sidled up to
a aeldel. Each rinsed his seldel In
a pall of water before drawing his
beer. I forgot this fsrt of the cere
mony. "Nice collar," said the professor
genially, "but look at the bubbles.
You used a dry glass."
I nosed Into the glass. It was a
warm day. Something happened.
"Yep bu-r-r-r-r-rp you're right,
pi ofessor." '
O.Witl Matatmla
The World
Today
Itv DrWIir MACKKN7.IK
AP r'oreltn Affairs Analyst
The communist atanmrollcr will
(huiuler across utwlrute Caecho
Slovakia again tomorrow, leveling
off most of the remaining signs of
her democracy.
To be sure, democracy still will
remain hidden within the sturdy
hcarta of the vast majority of the
little republic's rttlstms, fur you can
not crunu IliV m
spirit with a f
atrftmrnllitr. llut j
the visible em
blems of freedom
will have been
ground to dual.
More specific
ally, a general
election la to be
held In Checho
slovakia to elect
a new parlia
ment. This rep
resents a further
consolidation of
the red conqmal a purge of re
maining opposition. '
The election v. Ill follow the Rus
sian single ticket system. Under
Oils scheme there are not opposi
tion eumlldulrs, but merely a sluule
ticket containing the names of run
dldutcs hiiiul-plcked by the com-muulsl-doiuluated
regime. The only
way a voter cur register dlauppruvul
wuy a voter cun reulster disapproval
cull be seen by election oil kin l. so
thul there is no aecrecy.
Duiiser Prrarnl
Communius and lellow travelers
hum been buiy drumming II into
the voters that cuMing a blunk
ballot would be like treason. 11
might be added thai il also would
be like slicking ones head In a
lions mouth uil oiwrattou which
could do no good and would be
mighty dangerous.
If that were tue cud of the awry
it would indeed be ami. but Uteres
mure to It. Yesterday some 30 Iiiul
live members of the Ciechoalovak
parliament, and oilier political lead
ers, held a coulereiice In London.
In cllect they coiuululrd a refugee
parliament, althuugn they mum
claim that drsiguution. These Iu
of buUlievIsm went on record as
declaring that the pre-wnl cum-muntst-uoni.iiatrd
government of
Czechoslovakia is Illegal. The same
Is true of Uie draft constitution.
The refugee "parliament" will
continue to function. Tne indica
tions are that Its members plan to
orkuuice Csecluuluvak resistance
around the globe tor liberation of
their country.
bpeaks fur ('techs
That 1 Highly significant. 'I
Uie orguniuiioii ol a rclunce
winch one day will strike lor free
dom. II speuks fur millions of
Czechs who cannot speak lor them
selves. If thai were the only development
of Its kind, perhaps less Importance
could be attached to It. However,
similar rc.ii.Mu in e groups from other
Eastern European countries are
organizing quietly abroad. There
are the Poles, the Hungarians, the
Romanians, the UiilKarliins, the
Yugoslavs. And meantime under
ground resistance exists In all the
countries which have been brought
under Soviet domination.
Some day there will be a apark
which will sel all this resistance
aflame. That spark will be some
fortuitous circumstance which no
one can foresee now. Another war
involving Russia mast certainly
would provide the apark, and that's
one good reason why Moscow doesn't
want war.
We may be sure Moscow isn't dis
counting the growth of the resistance.
The Gallup Poll
Voters Favor UN Control
Of Atom
By (IKOIKiK tlAI.l.t r
Director, American Inalllule
of I'ublle Opinion
PR1NCKTON, N. J., May 'je-An
overwhelming majority of the
Piench people expressing an opinion
approved the iiropnaeil "train of
thanks" which French war veterans
are organising to espresa France's
appreciation of American help.
This gesture under tin auspices
of ,lhe National federation of Vel-
eiaua 111 France,
la intended to be
the French peo
ples answer to
Uie A in a r I can
Friendship train
which last year
carried hun
dreds of tons of
food and sup
plies as gifts of
the various
slates of the
union.
In all parts of
Frame voters
wnra united bV
the French Institute of Public Opin
ion, one of the 13 members of the
World Gallup polls, ou the follow
ing: The Americans sent a Friendship
Train of lifts from the different
stales of the I'nlled Mates. 11 has
been suiienled that Franc orsaiiln
a train of llianka. lie you think this
la a good Idea or a had Idea?"
The French Institute reports that
tt per cent of the ieople who ex
pressed an opinion In the survey
said they approved of the proposal
as a "bonne Idee" igood Ideal.
Between one-third and one-half,
depending on the Income level and
social class. Indicated willingness to
give a souvenir personally to tins
train of thanks C un train rie remer
clement"). When asked what sort of gift Uiey
would like to offer the American
leople. French voters aunKcsted a
wide variety of Itema. including:
Books about France.
Photographs of France.
Chlldren'a toys.
French lace.
French embroidery.
Art objects and antiques
Perfume.
Wine.
I Dresses, hats, lingerie.
' The American Friendship Food
train after starling In tia Angeles
I early last November as a single train
with 1J box ears rearhed New York
harbor and Philadelphia In several
sections with about 600 carloads of
food donated by Americans through
out the country U) help feed the
French and Italian people. The fond
was illstrlbuled In France tlirmijn
existing American relief agencies.
In the case of lilt proioaed French
train of (hunks the delalls of how
the goods would be distributed in
the United Hlnles have not yet been
worked out.
STATIC
fly JOY ilKHiH
Rogers Adopt
Navajo Youth
LOS ANOKI.KS, May i,iA
nine-year-old Navslo Inillsn boy.
I Hhaiale Eiidlschce, Is being adapted
bv Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers Jr.
The lad, born on the Navajo reser
ve lion In Arizona, has been living
ar the Rogers' home. Rogers, for
mer congressman and son of the
late humorist la part Cherokee In
dian. His wife Is the daughter of a
former government fndlnn agent.
Rogers' attorney filed adoption
papers vesterday. The Rogers have
no children.
Well, here It Is-tin new abom
Hud Chandler's trip, lie and his
wife returned last week-end from
attending the national convention
of the Radio Industries associntion
In I os Angeles. There were repre
aeutntlves from 4a slates and ses
sions Included discussion n( radio
Industry oiieratlnn, problems of
management and engineering, fre
quency modulation and television.
Chandler made a Hilnl or M1'.
tending the A I It; affiliates' aiiunnl
merlins, also held in tw Ani.li
II was conducted by Mark Wood,
Allt! president.
Several old pals from 111 dir.
gun State Hrnudcaaiera association
were there. Hud reiiurta. anions
thrni Hal Hchadr, formerly wiuSl
KKJI. now manager of KoOH icons
Jlayi; Mae Mrt'ready of KUON
iKuifrnei and diet Wheeler of
KWII, lAlbsnyl,
Lassie, famed MOM dog hruid
over the air on Sundays, will have
two tilings to bark about on Juui
t -It la her first anniversary as a
radio personality and her seventh
birthday. She was born In North
Hollywood on June g. Ift. and
made her debut as star of "The
l assie Show" on June 8. 1947.
A couple from !)iluth. Minn , war
visiting the jiva Hrda national
monument this wrek. The woman
rrtrarked uixm the outstanding
number of tarkrabtilts about Thit
aunirlsrd Don Fisher, custodian, as
he hadn't noticed any. Just then
three deer turned linn the path
whr thev were standing and tti
snmin said. "Bee There's iHre
more!"
The Klamath Lutheran church
enmes back on the regular Sunday
morning series of one. hour broad
casts, starting this Sunday. The
new pastor. Key. Irvln Tweet, will
sgieak.
On Sunday President Truman's
address at the Arlington amplvl
tlieatre. Virginia, will be broadcast
at 8 a. m Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad
dress and the original order estab
lishing Memorial Ds as a holiday
will he re-id The U B marine band
will furnish the music and James
Bailey wilt be featured as vocalist.
s
Don Nea has been doing his part
this wek ae usual to proinot
mmmunltv enterprises On Wednrs
dav. Thursday Rnr Friday he Inter
viewed Jo Hlrks regarding the
Klamath Progress Days air show,
and Kl'llfl students In an effort to
promote the trip to the Rose Festi
ve! for the band boys over the Pay
lea sidewalk show.
I urn those oo-longer-used ar
ticles In.o cash nowl Herald ana
News Want Ads are Inexpensive and
uritig quick results
MUSIC LOVERS
don't miss
this treat!
Richard W. Elsasser
'The Greatest Organist of
This Generation"
Acclaimed by leading
Critics and Newspaper!
Will Present a
Concert on the new
Moeller Pipe Organ
of
I
111 i . uta I i
J J- U
ORIGON WORLD WAR II VETERANS' BONUS
AMENDMENT PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SIGN
ING (by any person registered to vote) AT THE FOL
LOWING KLAMATH FALLS FIRMS:
Ideal fiarber Hhap Lowell's Lockers
itt No. 1th bu SOI Pin til.
Drumstick Tavern O llsrra s lllrhfleld Hervir
103s East Main Ho. lib and Washburn Way
McMahan Notions Rudy's Furniture P.srhang
121 Division iizi So. Hlith Mt
Wall's Tasty Foods ' Wea' riaee (Tavern)
lit rine 81 tit r.asl Main
Illy Mobile Hervir 1100 .Main ML
Zion Lutheran Church
. 11th and High Streeti
Friday, June 4, 8 p. m.
Admission: $1.50 per person (tax included). Tickets lim
ited to seatings available. Tickets may be purchased:
Church Office, 1025 High, Phone 6793; Specialized
Service Company, 1434 Main; the A and B Paint Store,
1229 E. Main, the Pioneer Printing Company, 124 S. 9th
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