Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 17, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 17, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 14t f i cralb anb rax a RHUKI tdltot On Sianding In Line Br DEB ADDISON HERE'S on customer who hste to und In Un. If, not a question of being anti-social. Company is lino, under torn condition- Crowd ere exciting, that If it you don't hav anything better to da BUndlnf in lln l sUmulsting In the wsy of reflecuon and detached thought, n.. v. hHiikU t- that atandlnS "V ' In Une, you no sooner get oom- gT 1 tortabl and start reflecting on V . Awit tinman I t vnv own im , -- vrnU than you think Immedi ately of somethlnc that needs k. A -...K. nma Svvm then A ' i i V ...... J on comfort leaves. fulminate I For that reason I hav never been the proud owner of a season reserved mt to the KUHS foot ball games. I've aeen game and cheered the Pelicans of course, hut tt'a hjMin ajuw tha harri vit ADDISON Friends can tcaUfy to being scrounged out of tickets, the news room occasionally five with a free ducat for the "working press" . . . and of course there's always standing room only. NOW here's a happy thought for football tana who may b afflicted with the same phobia. OT1 1 Ye Indeed, you can buy season reserved seats to the Oregon Tech games, sea college ball from the 60-yard Una at Modoc field. AND YOU DONT HAVE TO STAND IN LINE I Winston Pumne, OTI director, tells ms that not only ar sesson ducats on sale at Matt Finnlgan's but that choice seats are available. What's more, you can do your civic duty by helping out our school on the hill which Is facing a deficit In the organised s ports line. And what a bargain! Sea the Owls battle Placer Junior College. Lassen JC, and all three Oregon College of Education. Bvs games at Modoc field (S) (or only aevsn bucks! AND YOU DOJtT HAVE TO STAND IN LINE! HERE'S another gold star for the OTI boys. They're going to play a game in the afternoon! In the daylight yet! It ha Just been confirmed that the Owls will play Lassen JC on Armistice Day afternoon. Yours truly is the owner of special colored glasses for looking against lights, can stay awake until 10 pm. on occasion, and loves football. But drum up any enthusiasm for Night Football No. Evening Is the tune for sitting with feet-tn-fmnt-af-the-fire, for the reading of newspapers (any old newspaper will do), and for having a highball If you want to be daring. Even a seat In the cosy, subdued light of th theater Is fine tf you must step out It must be the women who brought this Night Football upon us. You know how they love to Oo places. They lore to crane around and wart over your shoulder at acquaintances. They can dress fancy, and make comparisons. Also, It's a great time for hand-dapping, and cheering, and Jumping up and down when aom unidentified player runs away from th rest. Well, each to his own poison. WHO ssys congress cant act In a hurry? Repre sentative Lowell Stockman, now on a quick trip through his district, while conferring with house leaders one dsy decided that If he was going to get home It would hare to be now. Re lit out for Oregon that afternoon. . . On thought always comes to zotnd upon seeing our amiable representative: "big enough to hunt bear with switch." . . Joe Kessler fFerebee-Kessler. nee Kennell-EUs) is In town visit ing from the firm's other branch In Bremerton, looking wnat-the-well-cvased-man-shall-wear aa tuuaL . . Howard Stroud of Wards says he's moved his desk. too. New Highway Jams. Stunis Big Worry SALEM. Sept 17 ypy-Motorcvc-llits mountain climbers snd sight seers are Just about driving the state highway commission crazy. They ar tying up traffic on the new Columbia river highway east of Troutdsl very, week-end. BATTRDAT EV KnWUM ke. T4r'l iMrt - tmwm Hawa :trl4 Nave liMrr l:NDi-i Claa TrlaABO M Btri AaeUews ABC " IrMTt. Ey ABC 7:M Finlair la Mlar ABO 1:4 n4tita lUrltf III Tbi Last Ran car ABC aa Traaaary Ban thaw ARC t.aa Bail Aalaa P la yraa a ABC t:ll " : Hrlala A Hie Baai ABC 1t;M Nawa ABC It 1.IDMKII4 C1a a:M - f :th Ctaremaat Ratal ABO ltrMNcwa Riamirr U:aa S I Ca Off E SEPT. Ufa Off SUNDAY A. M SEPT. I NOII raahlaaaf BtivIABC aaaaa? Maatca Oraa Kadle a.aa - :4ft f aa Calvary Eeaaet a:la Chapel la tie By 9M V.tce af rreafcaar ABO :4ft " le aa New ABO !:! Trraiare Cheat I : Prraartartaa Cfcarck 1l:le - 11:4 - " SUNDAY P. M. SEPT. iiaa IT :1ft II M I M Ml IM m Keara ABC Nawe For Ira RaaartarABO Hoar af rail ARC Mlllaa Craaa Opera ABO Mrm gja af liracl ABC This Chan gin World ABO fliif HalemaB ARC Oraatait Itary ABC : IM Haiivwaea nnna m 1 IK d:fM d : ft Tblak East ARC Fanr Claaaaa ABO 111 Irs ft 4ft SUNDAY EVE, SEPT. WalUr Wlachall ARC Srcrel Laaalla Parsana ARC Cbaavca af a Lifetleaa ABO halla rreham MRU RIM Caanlncham MRS Traa r 'alee MRS 45 1 aa 1:1 1:1ft Ha ma Tawp New Warld Mean ftamaaary Td Mai an a ABU Vie Hrnalneer Ora-aa ABC T '4 S aa :1ft Raflactiaaa Drew ParaARr Mod. Marnlna lldlne.ABC R altar R inrfirll ABC a sa 4.. M :1ft it la a Pralrrnally Tear Maale by Ban l.lfht Ambae'dar llalal Orh ARC Clarrmant Ratal Ofch. ABC Micbrtaia Rnrtai A RQ It IB lixa II M Caa, I SaknUby ARC Clarement Natal ARC Npwb "ammarr Slfn Off KfLW Faatart Raaa Mnrgaa Orrk. MRS i-a Off 11 4 Jltn$ These n By IHIi. JENKINS Manattns Editor ' -- Calm reflection consequences of th eoulllbrium. also the wildest, liable experiments agreed to do ft. We hav agreed agreed to curtail tor rubber that Last Sunday a dosen hill-climbing motorcycle riders wrecked a bank which the commission had Just seed ed with grass. On th same dsy the mountain cumbers scaled Rooster rock and cars wen lined up for mora than a mile to watch. The sightseers, about 10.000 ear loads of them every Sunday go an ly 20 miles an hour. And the road cant handle' so many cars going that slow. Th commission Is appealing to Sheriff Mike Elliott to help. RADIO PROGRAMS 17 KFJft 124 k. M tar ha Barr Orrfe. Woathtr tart Klatula Taira Qals Xarlar CifttKBI Jabaay DaaaiaBtl MBS Rrar BUM! Taatl Life Baiiaa at a MBS Meat tat Pratt r.ltaa Hardy MM Dink Trmalataa MB Plaatatlaa Jablla MBf Maatca Whtlaa MBf Jaaa Walahaa Orra MRS Rata Marcaa Ore a. MB! KFLW 14M ke. :UCara ta Ua Mara :M - - 4ft Paraa Para 7.a Ncwa. Breahfaat Ed 7:1ft Chart !' Raaadap J M Martin Aaranaky ABO 7:4ft Tp af Ua Mara In a Braaftfaa Clab ABU 111 - :3ft : : Maal the Baad :1ft Nanry Crai ABC : Pcreaaallty Time' IftBkfat. la Belly waS ABO ia:lftStaa and She le ta Mr Traa Star? ABO le 14 Batty Cracker ABO M:aa 1 1:1ft Chapel ta Ike Sky ll:SA Maa aad Hra Maala ABC 11:4ft Galaa Drake ABC 18 Maralaff CaaeerT" Lcwia Slan Recital" Biala Clata MB I lfrMNewa, Naaa Edltlaa IX:lftCaanty Agent Saaake lt:a Payleea "Hawaii Shaw IX 5 Baaaa Partr ABC i a - 1:1 Walter Klernaa ABO 1:1ft It Daacatima LataerM Bear MBf ftlaaa Karay MRt Clata Baberte MBS Ittana Mrfaojtaa Patblaa naaaae Wlitae Oyer Jar4a MBS Dail B MRU Caaary Charaa MBS Madera Baaiaaaaa ABO 1:4ft iaa Carta I a Call :a f aa IIS I : 1(1 KS lie r.tft 4 e Brtde A (irea Talk Tear Way Ladlta Ba Seated ABO 18 Kl. Theatre Mallnva R Bar B PrT. MRU Haaaa af Mvetrr MBS Martin Kan MRS The Shade- MBS Traa Dei. MyetarletMBS Calif. Cararaa MBS Mirk Certar MBS Hcatlaraaad Ralaae MBS Reviewing- Stand MRS Kiar. Tbeatoa alt . Niar Caa Tea Tap Tkla MRS Tad MalaneARC Rranaatf atlv V asi :i Raqaeatfaliy Teare 4 e 4:4ft ft IM ft:M :4ft Cballenga af Jack Armatraag d:a Taday'e Sparta Page Haane Tewa Nawe Warld Nawe II a man a rv Kale Smith Call ABO 18 7 1 a The Lnt Baagar Mlaalaae MBS 7 4ft Rrdllma Stariaa Ib Rat I raaa Haer AR43 R:M Rata Smith Calla S t Henry J Tartar aa u H Arlbar flaalfc ARC Beta Same Calla ABO By Refera Shaw MBS Twaalr QaeiMaaa MBS Waller Wlnrh.11 MRS Harvey Hardlna II Inge MBS Clana Hardy RLBS Twia Vlawe af Newa MM Chia. Theater af Alt MBS IftElla Maa Tim Richfield Ranartaa ARC laaeainla Clab Nawe Senaiarr XSIga Off 11:11 II S 11:4ft II 41 Ti1 raatara BPLW raatara Days r.cnir.i i GEORGE E. 8OK0L8RY THE British an doing th beat they can to meet the consequence of two fatal wars, th loss of an empire, th destruction of th value and th fluidity of th pound sterling and a fruitless experi ment in socialism which Is depressing further an already falling standard of living. Their situation would hav been altogether hopeless, were It not for a tre gift of about ti.000,000,000 from th American people over a period of 10 year and a continued willingness to do mora. Th danger to Oreat Britain Is that th British people will com to rely upon this gift: the danger la aggravated by th possibility that Americans will come to feel that they are being taxed about 15,000,000 000 for a country not their own. In a word, th United State Is providing a cushion against a great Hlatorlo failure. Thus far, no plan has proved - of real value. Bretton Woods, the British loan, the Marshall plan hav been palliatives without lasting resuts. And the British hav again come forth with a complex plan that avoids an outright "loan" or even an additional gift, but doe provide for numerous and unsound concessions by th United States to th British producer and xporter of goods. In the Washington conference the British ex pressed desire to dump goods Into th United State and to that, this country gar its consent. W an to provide a "minimum of difficulties," to the British exporters: we are to revise our tariff in their favor; are to change our customs procedures in their Interest: w are to agree to "Incentives for them to engage in this trade: w are even to enter upon Joint-account transactions with them In undeveloped areas In such a manner that they are to hav "incentives" to do this sort of thing, while we put up th money and underwrite the economic and political risk. Britons Fovortw IN a word, th arrangements are all in their favor and if w can save them from bankruptcy, maybe it Is all to th good. But It would seem that they ar taking no steps to sav themselves from the their costly development of a welfare state and their hug Increase in th cost of operat ing a bureaucratic government. W ar asked not only to underwrite th stabilisation of the pound. as they call It, In world trade, but most unreasonable and least Justi in Fabian socialism. And w have to even more than that We have our synthetic rubber industry and to open more widely the market far raw rubber which th British control. This may involve a secret agreement or a tacit understanding with regard to price. After World War L the British set up a price for raw rubber which ran as high a U.J& a pound should hav sold at 11 cent a pound and did eventually. Th Stevenson act which did this, was a tax on th American automobtl Industry and was so regarded at th time. The United State broke that by what looked like a threatened boycott and the pric of rubber fell to Its natural level. I somethlnc Use that In th offing? Caution Urged WE have had such disastrous experience with the agreements and contracts that our younger talesmen hare made, beginning at Teheran and Yalta, and continuing right through San Francisco and Potsdam, that on I naturally suspicious of th obliqu wording, th elongated sentence, th use of diplomatic Jargon, which often makes a thing read differently in th public communique from what waa actually agreed upon In the conferenc chamber. Therefore, this rubber business should be examined carefully and publicly to avoid ugliness later on. It may be a Innocent a It looks; it may b an agree ment to permit th British to levy a tax on American rubber tires. Similarly, th question of tin needs to be examined, particularly to discover whether there I a price deal. The British -will control Asiatic tin only as long as the Malay states are under British control. How long Is that to be? Dr. Farley Opens New Offices Dr. T. F. Parley hss announced opening of his new offices in room 505, Medical Dental building, Mon day. September It. Dr. Farley came her 11 years ago following post graduate work at Tulane university. New Orleans, and has been affiliated with Dr. Ralph W. Stearns since that time. Dont miss a good net shop th Want Ads every dsy! It pars I MONDAY A. M., SEPT. It &FJ1 1249 ke. Blaa aad Sblae MRS Riae aad fthiae MRft rank Haailnrwav MBS Breakfast Caa MBS Sewe" a at Rayv Oaargia Craakara T-ar Marriage MBS Pa ib lea Plaeaee Favarllaa af teeter dar Rhat'e Maw The Taddr an af Pianaara Maralag Mattacr C.lraa Hardy MM Caapal flinger MRU la Patnta'e (ramatal Ralph Olnabergh Orck. Pally Spcaki Ladiea tirat MBS Qaeea far a Dap MBS MONDAY P. M. , SEPT. 19 Name Baad New Daaca Tana Marhat-Llvalach Accardiag la the Reeerd" Jahnaea faailly New Againet tha Starai MBS Rirkya Baaaeat' (ieergla CrarkaraMBS The T add MRU Living with bad Organ Tea llaaca ABC Oat ABC ra Paltaa Lewie Jr. MR Prank Hrntlngwey MRS Rahind tha itary MBS New DI.BN R Rar B Ranch MRS Advantnree af ChampMBS Carly Bradley MB Vafcaa ABC ABC MONDAY EVE. , SEPT. 19 Gabriel H ratter MBS gala Shaw Araaad Tawa Weather parte Raandaa Bill Henry MRS Valca af a parti" a tha Alary Oaae MBS Analvaraarp Night" l.ai flaarra fte ft MM Mardar by rj.perteMRS tlena Hardy MRS The Salal MRS l-mlft. Pinal MRS Patten Law I Jr. MRS Jahnaea Famllr" MMllary Cameae MBS Treaaary H Taday In Sparta Anewer Maa" Nalwark Mataal Newerret KFJl Peatar ABO ARC ARC ABO SIDE GLANCES 1 -MPl aeea nmnmn nmnef, "Hare com mothgr now I'll hav to begin forward pissing so I won't get tackled to much!" BOYLE'S COLUMN Bubble Gum Progress Note Won' t Stick Under Tables Bv HAL BOYLE KKW YORK. A Brooklyn rhrmtcal engineer haa a Job any kid In America night envy he teats bubble gum all day long. Oets paid for It, too. "It took me two months to blow my first bubble." said Or. Morns Nafash, research director for the Basooka Bubble Oum company. -Now 1 blow about a hun dred bubbles a day" uut ne nas a j V, -J who oan beat him. u is nis auiy ' (g to test th tea- rf)x -SjJ ture and elas- C uHtv of tha , t th, rwv. gum and velop new tors. He to his p after 11 years Hal Ravi as research associate of Columbia university's department of chemi cal engineering. "At first. I didn't see how I could keep busy." said Dr. Nafash, a small, dark earnest man of 49. 'But I have found bubble gum a real challenge. It takes all the scien tific knowledge I have. You'd be amazed at the research going Into this penny product." Russia Trails Fortunately, American inventive genius got started first, and the United States cow has at least a five-year-edge over Soviet Russia in bubble gum production. Other countries copy our wrap pers." said Dr. Nafash complacent ly, -but none can duplicate the gum Itself." Bubble gum Is a 110-to-tlJ-mtI- llon-dollar-a-year Industry and in tensely competitive. There ar about 25 companies that turn it out. -Quite a few adults are turning to bubble gum because they get more for their money." said Dr. Na fash. -It haa about three times ss much sugsr as ordinary gum." The gum base Itself Is either syn thetic or natural rubber plastlclsed ! 7 r a Chain Stores Good Or Bad? Here's ArgumentPros, Cons By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK. Sept. 17 '1 Mass production is called the secret of American Industrial success. It of ten leads to bigness lnt business. And there have been tiroes In our his tory when bigness led to sbuse. But many business leaders insist thst bigness of business must not be confused with the sbuse of slse, snd thrr cite a supreme court opin ion making that distinction, which the court calls the "rule of reason" In spplylng the sntl-trust laws. Thst seems to be an Issue in the latest anti-trust suit, filed . against the A St P food store chain. The company ssys It is being accused of bigness snd efficiency In Its low-cost, low-profit mass distribu tion." Th Justice department charges sbuse of that bigness or monopolizing "a substantial part of trade and commerce. . . at all lev els of the food industry from farm to table." a a r split The government proposes to split A it P two wsys: first, divorcing production, distribution snd retail ing; snd second, dividing what's left Into geographical units. In both actions size Is a factor. The Issues ar for the court to decide. But let's look at the general question of bigness In business. Ar you harmed by it? Are you benefit ted by it? Th danger to the public Is when bigness lesds to monopoly, when bigness is used to wipe out smsll competitors or to keep new ones from starting. The American public has always chafed under the rule of monopoly. The benefits of size whtah observ ers cite are both general and par ticular. They say that in general, bigness, properly used, makes pos sible our mass production, our low cost Industries, our steadily Improv ing living standards and our grow ing stature as sn Industrial and mil itary power. In particular, they say thst In most cases big snd little businesses go hand In hand. Large factories wK.r. n tea tt a. .,t y f-f7 with resins, waxea and oils. And If the gum doesn't snap bark Into shape the children soon find It out and boycott that brand. They spread th word quickly to their pals. Tough Traders -We go on the theory thst the sterage kid Is a shrewd buyer." ssld Dr. Nafash. A penny Is often his entire capital, and he demands more for his money then the grownup." As a result the bubble gum busi ness hss had to develop speclsl gimmicks to enclose m the gum wrappers like tattoo pictures, photos of athletes or movie stars. Unlike the radio giveaway pro grams, no manufacturer haa been able yet to enclose a trip to Parts with his gum. But It may come. The kids are always demanding something new. To make bubble gum mor ac ceptable In th home, th Industry haa developed a quick-drying type that won't become enmeshed in rues that 1. If It isn't supped on while still wet. Naturally, the chil dren resent this. It isn't so essy for them to stick used gum under the dining room table for future chew ing. "My own kids solve this by lesv ing the gum In a glass of water overnight," smiled Dr. Nafash. Big Rabble There has been concern voiced over the Increasing slse of the bub bles. Some parents have feared Junior might blow a bubble so Urge he'd be wsfted sloft by a strong wind. Dr. Nsfash says this Is unlikely. -The largest bubble I ever heard of was only i inches in diameter, and that was blown In a champion ship contest A bubble of eight to 10 Inches is very good for an ama teur. -It Isn't probable that kids win ever blow bubbles much bigger thsn st present, no metier how much w Improve the elasticity of the gum." Why? -It s very simple." said Dr. Na fash. The kid's fsc gets in th wsy." depend on little firms for raw ms terlsls snd parts. In tum, little firms use products of the big com panies. Defenders of bigness con tends thst If one goes down, so may the other. Big Firms Research They further say that only the larger companies can afford to do the research, the king-term financ ing, and the patient and often prof itless developing of new products. There hsve been Instances look st plastics and synthetics when these painfully nurtured new products hsve given rise to smsll businesses which use the novelties as raw ma terials for a multitude of consumer goods. Defenders of big business contend thst not only ar th larger com panies able through size to effect cuts In production costs leading to lower consumer prices, but also fre quently can and do pay higher wages than the smaller firms. Thereby, they ssy, the public gsins both In lower prices on mass-produced goods snd In greater pur chasing power from higher paid working forces. Opponents of bigness note that big corporations often tum In profit statements with sn Impressive ar ray of figures. But others doubt whether big business necesssrtly mskes better compsrstive profits thsn ' the small manufacturing firms. The little fellow msy do bet ter percentage-wise. If his profits sre messured agslnst the size of the Investment. Those who fesr bigness In busi ness feel that size offers temptation to sbuse. Others say that bigness is a good thing for the country be cause It Is efficient. They contend thst If abuse ever develops, it can be curbed under existing laws. IIF.i.r.N HAVES III. OLNEY, Md Sept. 17 IA Ac tress Helen Hayes, appesrlng at Olney theater In "Good Housekeep ing " Is 111 with Influenza, The four remaining performances of th show were cancelled. i The World Today! By DKWITT MAthfcNlK AP rwtiga Affslr Analyst I Coincident with th Anglo-Amerl. can conferenc In Washington to de vise ways of relieving Britain eco nomic crisis, along cornea th Popu lation Reference Bureau, a private research agency In the capital, and tosses this bomb-shell: Britain has 16,000,000 too many people to support. No other country In th world Is so crowded as th United K 1 n g dom, with th exception of Ja pan. John Bull's crisis will continue so long as he tries to support so many folk on so few acres. Hutiiu ex perts advocate f' spreading this excess popula tion over th commonwealth. And what's Maraensla th answer to this startling stl mat of th situation' Well, It's True thst th United Kingdom hss sn srea of only 9.rtt square mllea on which to support a population of 60.000.000. Nine of America's 4 states are bigger than th United Kingdom. England la a sweet country with Its lovely flower-gsrdens snd green lawns snd endless mllea of hedises. However, the fact rrmalne that shs csn't begin to provide food for her big population and haa to Import some 0 per cent of her foodstuffs. This was harshly Impressed on her in the two world wars when she rsn short of rations becsus of en emy blockades. Leaving Kngland Quit likely that had something to do with causing a heavy emi gration of Brltona to the dominions right after the late war. However, part of the exodus waa due to th fact that British soldiers had seen fresh opportunities whll they wer overseas, and wer moved by the spirit of adventure to emigrate It Impelled Winston Churchill on August 16. 1M7. to appeal to his countrymen In a broadcast not to go away. He said he waa shocked to learn of tha projected heavy vol untary emigration of Britons at a time when the country needed la bor. "I say to them." he beggrd. -stay here and fight It out. Do not devert the old land." The British government haa stud led this question of emigration, and while it Isnt Working departure from the home land, all th indica tions are that it doesn't believe heavy emigration la for th good of th country. Th government take th posi tion that B r 1 1 a I n s economic troubles can't be solved by heavy migration. It holds that there le no unemployment but that there Is useful work for all. j TELLING .THE EDITOR CHILOQUIN, Ore, To th Idl tori I wonder it the many people who say, "Look out. th cops." real ly know they ar th friend you can look to tor help,. If you need It. I want to put In a word for th most wonderful cop In Klamath Palls, and I guess they ar all th same. I wss in the doctor's office for an hcur, snd when I cams out to my esr my lltll fog terrier dot hsd disappeared. I asked a motorcycle cop If he had seen her, and he aald he had. but when he went to find her she had tone. He spent an hour before he finally found her. and msde many trips around town. Agsln I say. bless our cops, your friends and mine If we need them. GRACE RAMBO. Klamath Dog Show Planned Officers were elected and plans discussed for the first dog show at sn organizational club meeting of Klamath dog enthusiasts Thursday night. Subject to AKO approval, the name of the club Is Klsmath Ken nel club, and the first non-point aanct'oned all-breed dog show Is slated for early November. Particu lars of the show and th date, also subject to AKO approval, will be an nounced later. Reginald Llvsey of Mllwaukl. Ore., a dog Judge of many years' experience, will Judge the show. Mrs. r. E. Mcintosh wss nsmed president; Mrs. W. E. Anderson, vie president; Mrs. Robert L. MIs ner, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Ingela, tressurrr; snd Jsmex Stllwell. Mrs. J. T. Rlker, Mrs. Florence Plelk. and Mrs. F. E. Ellison, directors. Meetings of the club will be held th second Tuesdsy of esch month at p. m. In the chamber of com merce. Anyone Interested Is cordial ly Invited. Charter members are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cook, Mrs. F. E. Ellison, Mrs. A. M. FJordbeck, Dr. and Mrs. 1. E. Hardlxty, Mrs. M. E. Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mcin tosh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. MIs ner, Mr, and Mrs. Brady Narey, Dr. and Mrs. John Negrevskl, Mrs. Florence Plelke, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Rlker. Mr. and Mrs. Olsf W. Sever- son, Mrs. Thelma Spswn and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wstklns. HT.f.H CVA OK BEATTLE, Sept. 17 (XV-Rep. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) said last night the Columbia valley adminis tration bill la within two votes of being reported out by the house committee which hss It. He pre dicted Its pssssgc by th hous. ' Lauara tlala ears aiaM ! Ibaa wares, raaal Sa wfiim 1-fiMt aa OXt alUS iaa I aasar. aa aiaal w alf aa v le ! ! earrac KAMB AD aOOaSaS WUl! ! wrilae, Cealriasliaas t-ll-wla ifeaaa I ralaa ere warmlv walaaatsS. , Fascinating Book Explains j Beautiful, By J. Ill'llll rKUKTT "The sun should need no Introduc tion. Dally It rises and dally It sets." With this imluu opening re mark. Dr. Donald l. Mensrl of Har vard presents -our Hun" his new book only recently off the press of The BlaklsUm company. This bonk la recommended aa moat fascinat ing and Informative reading for all! Interested In solsr astronomy. LUlla wonder la there that primi tive peoples held the glorious sun to be an object worthy of profound adoration and worship. Nothing in the visible universe so nearly ap proached their idea of the splendor and power of a god aa this life giving lord of day. In a material sense our life and welfar depend principally on the sun. lta warmth snd light are re spouslbl fur th growth of vege tation our primary source of food. It raya evaporate water, raise It Into clouda and produce th winds that bring rain to us. All weather la th result of sunshine. Hhould old Bo sometime permanently "black out". III as we know It could not long exist. Hun Not On Klr Despite appearances, the sun. ac cording to Dr. Hrnsel. is not -on 1 firs'" In the arnae of combustion. I It la composed of Intensely hot, lum inous gases, hydrogen predonilnat-1 Ing. The visible solar surface haa a , temperature of around anno degrees Centigrade while that at the ren ter la calculated to be 16.000 000 de- ! grera. Prom th surface st times scarlet prominences violently erupt with th -appearance of enormous flsmrs", and rise to gresl heights.1 Through ordinary telrsroiea. tun-1 spots provide the most Interest. These sppear In greatest numbers THE DOCTOR SAYS Remarkable New Remedy By EDWIM P. JOHDAM, M. D, Many article have already been written about the remarkable ef fecta In rheumatoid (the crippling i arthritis snd rheumatic fever of a hormone originally obtained from Static B. Moves of -Behind U M I k e" ssys if you get a phone call try these answers and see whst hap pens. Stop th Muilc: -Home. Daugh ter. Home." It ulead of the former "Horn Dearie. Home." The laugh ing boy on Truth or Consequence la Milan Berle. It seems Brrle Is currently making a picture named -Always Leave 'em Laughing As tor Holly, wood calling Just say Zie. field's follies snd see tf you d o n't win a new pearl-handled perambula tor. h''-M1 If, ky J Cornea fall w T J weather and J football and si- i- to a lot of pro- I"" dt grains return- ' Dave I ndethill Ing to their winter schedule. Ooodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany come bark with Its eerie of "Th Greatest Story Ever Told" The first story will present a Bibli cal drama titled "Love Your Ene mies' It will be featured on LW, this Sunday at J 30 p m. Art Unkletter will pleas his ad mirer's with a fast moving, enter taining snd Informative show en titled "House Party." He will have a new sponsor, Plllsbury Mills, new stunts, and a new twice weekly Jackpot riddle that opens with a one week trip to New York ss prise. KFLW will air It at R 46 starling Monday. ' All you lovers of really good music be sure to listen to Milton Cross' Opera Album this 8unday at ons In the afternoon. James Mel ton, th golden throated tenor will ting "II Mlo Trsoro" from Moxsrt's "Don Olovsnnl" Erin Pinna, currently starring In Broadway's hit mutlral. -South Pacific." will be heard In "La Ca lunnla." from Rossini's "Barber of Seville. There will be several oiher opera favorites thst will make for plenty of good listening. Did you ever play the gam en titled "Animal, VegeUble or Miner al' when you were a ktd. Well, lis ter) to jt this Sunday evening at I and hear Earl Wilson, famous New York columnist try his hsnd st the gsm with four other regulsr mem bers of th program. This is supposed to be a radio column, so one In a while I try to give you radio newt. And her Is an Interesting sidelight thst you might not know. Besides making hit yearly mil lions by sending th "bobby-toxert" Into dresmlsnd, Vsughn Monroe al so ropes In the moola by recording bed time stories for tha kiddles. Hesrd on of his current waxlngt of kiddle stories on LW t Bedtime Stories Friday evening. Vaughn got Into the business mor or less by accident. He used t o make special recordings for his own children to b plsyed whll he was touring tha counry on one-night lands. Th trick proved so successful at putting the Monroe kiddles In a bedtime mood, that Vaughn derided to commercials his efforts. Th venture paid off In an Increased In come tax for th man with the gravel throat. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MRDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. sn Mrs. I g karlay an Iaa e.arler Mysterious Sun st Intervals of about II years. tven at times of mlmlmum a few run often be found. They may stand alone or be collected Into groups, but allogrllirr never cover mor than a very small percentage of th apparent solar disk. Various the ories concerning their csus hav ben propounded but ther I n general agreement among astrono mers. Writes Dr. Mausel "My opin ion Is that tunHits ar somewhat similar in form to terrestrial tor nadoes with tunnel necks extending deeply Into the solar Interior." Ileaullful. Mysterious Th author devotes considerable pace to th beautiful and mystarl oils corona th early-wlill s u r rounding of His blackened tun dur ing totitl eclipses. And on aolsr eclipses he gives besides abundant discussion a 10-page table listing the lime and place of visibility of all the 310 eclipses (partial annular snd total) due lo occur during th loo years ending with A. D. aooo. Of solar problems we ar told each "solution raises new difficul ties. . . (very day Increase our lone will the tun last? Bays Dr. Mrnsel "Barring a coamlo ar. cUlent the sun will continue to radi ate for thousands of millions of y a r a perhaps even growing brighter for a time as the ucrea Ing central temperature accelerates the carbon cvcle. ito here for 4V1 wordsi Then when the hydrogen ap proaches a state of exhaustion th sun will cool and perhaiw rollaM lo form a while dwarf. At tha end It will fade to Invisibility a chilled clinker, at III attended by th plan eta to which It one gsv light snd J life" Millions of years? Why should worry? Hi adrenal gland known at t h compound E. or cortlaone. This hor mone and another obtained from the pituitary gland known as Ami appear lo relieve the sympmma of rheumatoid arthritis, rheumatic fe ver, and gout. They do this prompt ly and apparently almrut complete ly. Why they do It, however, It not aril understood sa yet. In most cases the symptoms for which compound E or rortisrme la given return Just as badly as be fore immediately or soon aftar th Injections sre stopped Also, no on knows how much of thes hormones should be given or how long they ran be continued with safely to th patlrnL In colter words. It la not yet certain whether cortiaun la sal to give In quantities which will pro due relief or whether it can b given for long periods of time with out producing other conditions a bad or worse than thos which on is trying to rrlirve. Prohlbriary Kspena 1 1 cannot 4) emphasised ton much also that eortlsnn la Just not available exrvpt In extremely small quantities. It la still being expert melted with and la exceedingly ex pensive alihough ther Is hop thst . the quantity will be Increased and t h expense decreased within a rear. At present, however, scientist and physicians should b allowed lo continue their investigations of t h t extremely powerful tub ttsnrea without too much pressure from the suffering patient who must wait until th nereaary test ing h-s been don. Unless this hap pens, much hsrm msy be don to msny patients and a serious delay develop In solving th many scien tific problems which still remsin. Note: Dr. Jnrdsn is unable lo answer individual questions from readers. However, each day h will answer on of th most fre quently asked questions in h 1 1 column. The Doris Answers QUESTION: Is It abnormal In a four-year-old boy for the teste not to be desrended? If It is, whst can I be done for It? ANSWER: It is generally recom I mended that nothing b don un I til about five years old bees use de. scent may occur up to that time. If nothing has happened by five, hormone may be tried or an oper ation may b necessary. REX HARRISON JUNE DUPREZ I HENRY DANIELL Who h thtt mon...-ecrtad of itooRnf anothar'i Identity onortw'i iwMfhMrlf THEATRE GUILD - AIR AW new itallon . , . new time KNBC - 5:30,. U. S. STEEL HOUR, Sunday! ' .'..