Herald and news., September 29, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 194
Mltor
Christmas Is Coming
By DEB ADDISON
AM Juit traveling through your city going
I couth for th winter and had heard to much
of Klamath Pall tht I wanted to go through your
city even though the people up
-eaa norm ao n
m coast rout.
W -I did enjoy
I the scenery very
Try much disappointed to una
your city stmu not decorated."
THESE vera the
I era phi of
editor wiucn
1 I paper last Dec 30.
' V 1 It remind what we have, don
1 1 or rather, hare NOT don In
-. Wl the oast. It left Ui without ah
ADDISON
answer, and without much sem
blance of community pride last
Yuletide, It confirmed the saying that this to a
heathen place.
There 1 a move under way to comet this lack,
and glv the town a Christmas air, come December.
A citizens committee la at work to rals the money
to buy bright, new, permanent-type street decora
tions; to put up a huge Christmas tree downtown:
and to put on a real Christmas opening with
carolers, Santa Claus, and treat for the kids.
About a third of the fund ha been raised.
MERCHANTS have sparked the job. and about
99 of the cash money on hand has com
from retail stores. It will tak some help from
aerrlre establishment, the professions, wholesalers,
distributors and others to put It over.
A remark or two has come this way that it's the
retailers' baby. Whether a well decorated Main
street at Christmas time Is a matter of concern
for others Is something for each Individual to
answer to his own conscience. And there no
question that the lion's share of work and money
will come from retailer. But here's a tip to some
of the other professions:
We all need a little outside help ourselves some
times. You're In a position to ask that. If, first,
you have given some yourself.
E see by the paper that Copco stock ha taken
YY terrific drop: -. . . destroyed trie $75,000
California Oregon Power company's" . . . etc Must
have been atomic lightning . . . Plea to "Bill" Peak
and an other tooth-carpenters: Dont tell about
the big fish yon caught when your patient's mouth
Is fun of dentist equipment. Drooling Is bad with
out this stimulant ... Bee that the Community
College ha enrolled TO students here, and 130 at
Bend. Bear out our belief that smarter people
com to Klamath: need lee book learning . . .
When the local lodge wanted to confer Ita first
Master Mason degree under charter at Cloud Cap
In Crater Lake park, they had to go direct to Harry
Truman for permission to hold It in the park . . .
No one ever has been able to explain why no
popular songs came out of World War n. We're
etin singing WW I ditties.
T I r
i nese uays
By GEORGE SOKOLSKY
A GENERATION that live In the shadow of
Impending war Is not at peace even though
there is no dally ton of dead killed In war. It
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Wise Man of the Woods
Recalls Famed Old Hunters
By HAL BOYLE
INLET. N. Y, WV-Tnere Isnt a
better woodsmen in ail the central
Adirondak mountains than Gerald
KenwelL
"Knows every deer In the hills by
Its stomp." say his neighbors.
KenweU Is a catfooted man of 83
with the posture of an Indian and
eyes a fresh as Eden, he can stiU
sling a fresh-killed buck deer over
his shoulder and
tote It miles to
the hunting
camp he has
run for 33 years.
The camp Is in
the center of a
SO-mile stretch
of virgin wilder
ness. Many city
bred people pic
ture a hunting
g ulde as a
brush-faced, to
bacco - chewing
Illiterate who
Hal Boris
never had tha rnmmnn n ,A
come to town. Oerald doesn't fit In
to that portrait at all. He Is a cour
teous, well-bred, widely read man
who stayed in the woods by choice.
And he has his own opinion of peo
ple who crowd their live out In
THURSDAY EV
E 8EPT.
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aspirations and
This trend has
has erupted Into
magnitude, both
revolutions, the
uiw -
the mountain! nd
much but I was
tint two para
a letter to
the
thta
appearea
In
stone cities and never wake up to
the smell of hai.a.-n
"Nature put you on earth to keep
I busy," he said, and -youH keep
I busy or pay the penalty."
N Fancy Dan
Oerald doesn't have much respect
for modern-day guides who go to
the forest in automobiles. He likes
to yarn about the real oldumers,
and their endless resourcefullness.
Two of his heroes are Fred Hess
taken away In the prime of his
youth at M and Trench Louie."
a hermit-like Canadian lumberman
who schooled KenweU himself in the
lore of the woods.
Hess, an ox-built man who could
carry out two bucks on his broad
back. Is a legend among Adiron
dack hunters. He could use any tool,
and once skinned a wolf with a
safety pin.
Determination
"Pred was what you would call
a determined man," recalled Ger
ald. "Never would give up. Never
would back away from a bear
either. Used to go right Into their
cave after them.
"One time Pred caught a bear
making a bed of spruce boughs in
the deep snow. Pred wss on snow
shoe and didn't have a gun. but
he said 'I want that bear.' "
RADIO PIIOGIIAMS
29
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concentration upon anxiety and fear, It uncertainty
of th future, it distortion of effort from the arts
and from gracious living to the piling up of weapons
of defense or even aggression, beaden civilising
level men down to a horde.
been evident since 1814. Twice It
two universal wars of unbelievable
of which were accompanied by
destruction of existing forma of
political and social Institutions, and by terrifying
collapse of the economic system. Por government
by obligation and responsibility ha been substituted
a lust snd thirst for personal power.
FROM none of this are we yet free or are we
even approaching the terminus of such an era.
In fact, our danger Is that It may all boll up Into
a cataclysmic third universal war in which atomic
fission, biological acaurgea and chemical and elec
tronic weapons will leave man a shrivelled and
physically broken and a mentally and spiritually
devastated creature. Whereas some historians have.
In the past, found in war a force for enlightenment
and progress, no one ran conceive of the next war
as anything but a holocaust that win reduce the
remainders of the human race to utter darkness.
Man wiU return to the beast. He wtU Indeed be a
product of a cannibalistic environment.
This. I think, we need to face soberly. Por while
our generation may, by diplomacy and appeasement
and trickeries, avoid the end. we are passing on to
our children and our grandchildren a heritage which
Is unfair If only because we avoid our responsibilities
and push th burdens on to them. It is not only a
cowardly avoidance of obligation but It Is an Im
moral departure from responsibility.
AND therein he the crux of the problem: the
assumption of responsibility for peace. Por
this too is true, that a peace based simply upon
day-by-day improvisations wiU not and cannot dispel
the atmosphere of anxiety and fear which like an
eternal black night enshrouds a large part of the
human race.
There have been similar era In human history,
but always cne heard a voice, even a thin one.
cautioning man that the way to peace Is not In
diplomacy but in morality: that man never rises
higher or even as high as his moral assumptions.
The Roman empire was not as much destroyed by
the so-called barbarians as It was saved by the
spreading moral doctrine of the missionaries out of
Judea who brought to Europe the testaments of
God. Paul conquered what the Caesars could not
preserve, Confucius brought Into a deeding world
a doctrine of life, as did Oautama whom men call
Buddha.
Such a voice is not yet heard in our generation.
Por we are still too close to the shock of destruction
and death and we are still too Intense about saving
the broken pieces of our civilisation. So. we wonder
what we shall do about China, which In cosmic
terms, means some 400.000.000 human beings whose
status affects an equal number who 'constitute the
largest part of mankind.
IN our own country, there are those who think
that money will solve all problems and that all
we need to do Is to subsidise, the -right" person.
As It would Involve a loss of face to subsidise
Chiang Kai-shek, why not subsidise Hu 8hlh or
T. V. Soong, or somebody else, equally unfit It Is
Improvisation without a program and win not achieve
a century of peace because it Is not based upon
moral considerations but only upon the necessities
of the moment, which can only create other neces
sities of the moment.
In a word, our great need Is to think out our
problems: to think them out on a human basis; to
think them out with the objective of giving man a
century of peace In an atmosphere of moral living.
The strongest weapon for such a peace Is the
human mind and spirit devoted to civilization rather
than to cannibalism, to peace rather than to war.
"So he tied his hatchet to a long
pole and slung It at the bear, try
ing to bash In lu skulL The bear
Just grabbed the hatchet and sat on
It. Then Pred tied his knife to
another pole and crept up and tried
to sub the bear to death. The bear
finally grabbed this pole, too, and
I don't know who was madder him
or Pred. He tried to grab Pred. but
couldn't catch him in the deep
snow.
"Finally Pred snowshoed back to
his cabin, grabbed up a gun and
came back and got his bear."
Hens And Eiga
In his later years Prench Louis
insisted on living alone In the wil
derness, and developed his own
brand of economic. He had a gar
den patch and 100 hens.
"I called on htm once and found
one end of the cabin piled with
eggs." said Oerald. -When I asked
him what he was going to do with
them, he said:
" 'Oh, mix them with a little veni
son and feed them back to the hens.
I guess.""
State Hopes Polio
On Decline
PORTLAND, Sept. 2S The
state board of health is hopeful
tlutt Infantile paralysis case are
on the decline.
There were only 13 cases report
ed last week. This compared with
37 the week before.
To Buy, SeU or Trade it pays to
-ead the Want Ads I
FRIDAY P. M, SEPT. 30
KFJ1 124 ke.
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Markat-Mraalark
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FRIDAY EVE, SEPT. It
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THE GALLUP POLL
Poll Shows Tito Gaining
Favor for Anti-Russ Acts
By GEORGE GALLl'P I Russian orders Ilk an obedient
PRINCETON. N. J, Sept. 39 uPi ' communist
The average American Is becoming
increasingly friendly toaard Mar-1
shal Joslp Bros Tito, dictator o 1
Communist Yugoslavia, whose
armed forces shot down American
planes only three years ago.
Sentiment Is about evenly divided
for and against Tito today among
those American voter who know
who he is. Por
every voter who
re mains skepti
cal about the
Yugoslav I e a ti
er's motives and
actions, there is
another wno
thinks the Unit
ed State should
cooperate with
him. as we did
recently b y ex
tending a $20
million credit to
Tito and prom
ising delivery of
Gallop
a steel mil worth 13 million.
Today's attitude contrasts sharp
ly with opinion three years ago,
when an overwhelming majority Sa
vored cutting off all trade with Yu
goslavia. Today. pro-Tito sentiment
is found especially among people
who have had the most education.
The Yugoslav-Russian qu a r r e 1
which has made Tito friends in the
West, caused much corridor and
cloakroom talk at the United Na
tion meeting which opened this
week. Whether the quarrel will be
formally submitted to the U. N Is
not yet known.
Approximately half of all persons ,
quesuonra m per centi in tne
coast-to-coast public opinion survey
on Tito were familiar with his
name and could Identify him more
or less accurately.
Plve per cent were found laboring
under the impression that he is a
-Jananese nnlltlral larir" hit
name doe somewhst resemble thstl
of Hlrohito. The rest hsd some other
mistaken notion about him or
simply said that they did not know
who Tito Is.
I
All voters who could identify him
accurately were asked three ques
tions about Tito and his current re
fusal to bow to orders from Mos
cow. The first question was:
"What Is your opinion of Titer
The replies feU into the following ,
General approval ....... Ig
General disapproval 17
Ne eplnien 17
S3
48
Not familiar with Tile
100
The second question was:
Home people bellve Tito Is still a
communis! and the United States
NHOILD NOT cooperate with him.
Other people bellve Tito Ir. ne longer
loyal t e Russia and the 1'nlted
States KIIOI'LD cooperate with him.
With which point of view d you,
yourself, agree?"
The vote:
reeperat lit
Don't cooperate 2
Ne opinion ...... n
if.
The vote by degree of education
is shown below:
f'el- Hirh Grade
lege Brhl' Hchi
Cooperate gjaj tgrj m",.
Don't cooperate 31 32 II
Ne eplnlon 3 II 1 .
INFORMED
VOTERH 14 U 37
The third ouestlon:
"De you think Stalin Is trying te
Muff Tito or de yoo think he really
means te .tart a war?"
Trying te bluff 311
Means war . u
Ne eplnlon e .
Called "Fascist Dog"
Tito, trained in communist Rus
sla and still a communist himself.
Is being violently attacked now by
Moscow's radio and press as a "fas
cist dog" for his refusal to follow
Dr. R. Theodora Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
Suite Sit, Med.-Denlal Bldg.
Phone 41S
1"
"31
wtT.it. m & mt. err.
you'rt taking m out to set?"
1 n Western powers, seising o n
this break in Russia s Iron curtain.
1 nve . 10 tne support or Tito.
In audition to the credits offered by
Washington. Britain la planning t o
lend him Ut million, and a World
Bank loan ol some g million is
being worked out.
Greek Frontier Closed
Yugoslavia closed lu Greek fron- 1
ller. seriously hampering the a c-
tiv.lle. of the Greek communist
guerrlla forces which used to take
refuge on Yugoslav soil.
,,
v"" h'Ui.' 'U Y ,,5
' . . . ' "
Tlto u increasing r.p.dly.
t?.T.""1"0 momh'
, ... . .......... w..Uui..-u . swBiic
whether the United State, should
i stop sending food, equipment and
t wwirr supplies to I ugoslavta. I
I The vote then was more than 1-'
to-1 In f.vor of taking this drastic
action against the Tito government.
Static
By DAVE I'NDKRIIU.L
Lots doing on the local scene, and
quite a bit coming up in th near
luture.
.V7 , ?T , . I0 " B,,a'r
Evans steamed Into the news room,
I and gave with a few good words.
I On Priday, October 14. T. Texas
; Tyler, the king of western music
i and his outfit wiU be playing at the
armory.
A week later
Lawrence Welk
will be at the
armory with his
"Champ agne
Music." The
Welk band is on
tour of the
eV'i I i
' 0, comln
D f o m the
raiaaium Bail
room In Holly-
i wood.
New programs
are Invading the
local air waves.
Dave I'nderhlll
Tonight JI will Inaugurate a week-!
ly series, Klamath H ports Album. I
The studio Is working In conjunc-1
society at KUHS.
uon wim me txnpi ana Micropnone
Bob Scott, a good looking, blond-1
haired senior at the high school
will be dokjig a one man Job onj
the program. He will gather his
own material for the spot, write the ,
script and also do the broadcasting. I
The sports program will be aired
every Thursday night at 9:15. j
Another sport program will be
started on LW tonight at 10:15. This
will be an ABC-released fifteen mm- i
utes. Joe Hasel will do the chit-chat
with guest stars.
Tomorrows guest will be Tony
Lavelll, Yale's great hoop star.
Lavelli will give sports fans a
practical demonstration of why he
believes his musical talents will en
able him to squeeze more notes out
of his accordion than he could from
the professional basketball blg-wlgs.
Oh, I almost forgot. Tonight's
guest la Bill Dudley, great running
back at Virginia U., and now play
ing for pay with the Detroit Lions.
In reply to a query from Mrs.
Karen Barry of Tulelake, the "Eth
el and Albert" show Is no longer
to be heard on ABC. Sorry.
Once again this year Mutual-Don
Lee will bring the World Series to
every radio home In the country.
The first game of the series will
be broadcast from the American
League Park on Wednesday, Octo
ber . The time of broadcast and
names of the announcers will be re
ported as soon as the league cham
pions are officially determined.
Come on you Red Sox I And what's
holding up my Cards
III seems the last time I made
a statement ot favoritism, I really
stuck my neck out. Was mildly In-
MADE JUST
FOR IQUA, ltffli.U
W . j sasy 10 give,
X 5 no need to cut
2 these Unlets.
Assures accural
dosage, V adult
dose. Easy to take,
orange flavored.
I it J omul
I ASPI'lll. 1
I f0 CHIlDRtN I
The World Today;
By Dt.WITT MAI KINIE
AP Foreign Affair Analyst
k......... ................ I
Thai's quite a tempest which has
been worked up in the International
teapot over the announcement that
111 young marquess ot Mlllord Ha
ven, cou.-ln of llrltalu's King Oeora
VI, Is betrothed to a New York di
vorcee the charming Mrs. Ro
name Dahigren Pierce Simpson.
This engagement Is In part an
answer to in old query "what's in
a llama -I,,...
a nunry world V
Inevitably re- i
calls that It ass
another Ameri
ca n divorcee
named Simpson
lor whom Ed
ward VII! (now
duke of Wind
sor) abandoned
his throne mil.
During the
memorable
years since then
the duchess ol
Wl n d a a r has
lound no wet- etaekensle
come at Buckingham palace. Brit
ain's royal family has followed tra
dition In maintaining thumbs down
on divorcees who rarely. If ever,
have been received even at th
largely attended royal courts.
Of course there Is little similarity
between the present case and that
ot th abdicating Edward. Indeed,
many folk are finding justification
In the Idea that, alter all, lis th
affair of the marquess and Mrs.
Simpson and nobody else.
However, the fact remains that
tile roval house long has lived by
a pretty austere code. harUig in
mind that It belongs to th empire
and Is the symbol of solidarity. And
tills has pleased the British public
which, without meaning to Intrude
on private prerogatives, has placed
the royal family on a mighty lofty
pedestal.
When I first went to England In
Wit the code of stralght-laced Vic-
torla still was the beacon-light for
much of the country. Like Victorian
furniture, that code was heavy and
rather oppressive. It was solid and
reliable, though.
In those days divorce was vtrtu-
I b,riTd ,0 omfn- A mn "
?i.?U,W"f '"r '"''"'
hV couldn ' rl1 h'rn on any
u5.h !!round;.
I Hell, that a a generation ago'
" hPP" " that t'me.i
Much of the austerity of the Vlc-
,rl.n ,r, " v
"n " asp.dutrVpl.nt. The word
' -Victorian." aa applied to a way ol
f reproach but meaning "behind
the times." ""
Now women have equal rights
with men In divorce courts, and are
taking full advantage of those pre-
W
rogauves. However, divorce Isnt Rod Davis came out en top In
lor at least hasnt been) for the the Junior class elections as presi
royal family. If for no other reason dent of the class. Jean Belby was
than that the Church of England is
a state church and the sovereign Is
"defender of the faith."
As for the marquess of Mllford
nsven ne naturally isnt In the
sk-ne category as ar the Im
mediate members of the roval fain
i lly. As cousin to the king th mar-
ln t in line lor the throne
"
War Firefighting
Courses Ready
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30 The
federal government la ready to train
the nation's fire fighters In what to
do In the event of atomic, biological
or chemical warfare.
William Oilt. coordinator of civil
defense planning in the national
security resources board, told the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs here yesterday that training
programs are ready.
for secretary-treasurer and Harold
formed that I am now in the heart ' Howard and Roger Klahn for yell
of Oregon V. country. song leader. In addition nomlna-
Was merrly rooting for th un-1 tlons from th floor were accepted
derdogs, folks. Have been doing if the nominee gave written accept
that for quit a while. Went to Port-1 a nee ot the nomination. All the
land V. for three years, and we
were alwavs rated as underdoes
But I would venture to say that
Oregon will be In the top three at
the end of the season.
I Now am I forgiven?
So friends, arrange with the bona
to have a radio put In the office,
and don't miss an Inning.
Still a bit of space to fill up, so
here are a few good quips.
Said one much-married man, "A
bachelor Is a fellow who Is foot
loose and family-free.
Have you heard about the clock
watcher, who was seldom known as
the Man of the Hour? You haven't?
Well how about the man who in
vented spaghetti who got the Idea
out of his noodle?
And here's a tip for you girls.
The best way to keep a man at
a distance Is to chsse him.
Am sll out of breath Just about
now so win close for the night.
W?,ali
K
Th man that no woman
wont it tha ona that tea
alimony in tha cardg and
romance in tha discard..
THE
LUGGAGE
SHOP
Ph. 1313
1011 Main it.
FUNNY
ceMe"ry
ROOM
I 4
rrK1
1 r.r.. W . Il l
M - ". .. If! tataaaaMavMHBeaMBBBW
". H. M, AMP I I V
r iu.lcl,i..,n.iMi.
"Gentlemen, In Investigating how many federal employee
re unnecessary, aw have found our own committee
unnecessary!"
THE DOCTOR SAYS
High Blood Pressure
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. I "c " T,ll u " doctors give two
The blood flowing through the ar- "u.r '"' b,ood I'""". ''
lenes presses on uie walls of these i m" 1
tube Just as water does on an or- T"1 b'l ,h ''rt Isnt the
dluary g.raen hose. The amount ot ! "'" which ecu on the blood
thla pressure is usu.lly mc.urrd The .mount of blood pres.
by tyuifc a oand or cult around the condition of th arteries,
arm and Inflating It with air uiilll especially their elasticity, the thim
the air pressure equals that In the ,n b1"0"1- "' nerve
artery. ul'llr to the walls ol the arlerlra
When th heart contract It forces 10 Influence the blood pressure,
the blood out Into the arteries and ; Other Possibilities
this produces th high point of me The blood prrsture does not re
pressure. When th heart relaxes
the pressure of blood In the arteries
fall somewhat. Th high point of
the pressure la called -systolic1
and the low point Is called "dlaato-
j . ..
HIGH
SCHOOL
News and
Comments
y
Flo Ann
Perkins
; elected vice president yesterday,
Cleo Cadwell secretary-treasurer
and Dick Ankeny was rhosen yell-
song leader. Th most important ac-
tlvlty ol 4Jte year lor this class is
th Junior-senior prom traditionally
put on by th Juniors for th seniors
in th spring. Making money tor
Ulls lormai oanre is no ai.ar
easy matter and doing so is a year
long Job.
The Juniors were the flrl to elect
officers this year, but a senior class
meeting was called today lor nomi
nations for officers. Earlier In the
week each of th eight senior home
rooms elected a member of th
nominating commute which chose
two candidates for each office.
Nominsung committee selections!
Included Ronnie Hlerlsnd and Jack
Metier for president. John Owlngs
and Bob Scott for vice president.
Jean Mahan and Peggy Dshlmsn
1 nominees must pass eligibility com
mittee requirements before they
may run.
Tonight the Klamath Sports
Album with Its new announcer. Bob
Scott will take to the air for the
fourth straight year. This weekly
radio program consist of a com
mentary on KUHS sport and ath
letes done by student announcers.
Bob, a senior this year, replaces
last year's Don Paillette who gradu
ated last spring. Bob will be assist
ed by Marvin Nerseth during the
program.
KUHS student msy take their
choice of dances Friday night after
the game, because the Jobs daugh
ters and DeMulaya are sponsoring
one at the Masonic temple at 24
cents a person and the Teen-Age
club Is having one at the armory
the same time. Mike Shade and his
band will play for the Masonic tem
ple dance, but as yet the music and
price of the Teen-Age dance is un-,
certain.
From where
A Big
Bleeped ante Smith's Depart
faent fltor th ether boob end aaw
Ike strangest thing. "BbT Pari
was corning ap tha atalr from the
baseesent with a bundle ef wash.
"Is Rmllty taking In washing
these days?'' I Baked. "Not quite,"
aha says. "He's just put in a new
automatic washing machine, ao
tha girls who work here can get
their laundry done while they're
eating lunch. Means more time to
relax at night and on weekands."
I tsMoght what a ewsll Boa.
Basltty Best be. Hosssn relatione
ketweett the boa and employees
CaayrigH,
BUSINESS
j.i-ii mi m
.V ,..1
man; the aame all of the time. Ner.
voua disturbances, cold, exercia
and excitement tend to increase the
blood pressure. Por this reason It
la olteil true that 111 llr.t ten ol
the blood pressure in a doctor's of
fice may be higher than n..r.ni.
Just because of th excitement of
U1V VUll.
I A constantly high blood pressure
: can come from the heart. It ran
come from a dlneas which has
j caused the blood to be thickened.
' H can alo com Imtn a drrrrane
In the elasticity of the arteries due
to deposits of ralslum which hat
made them hard and brittle. This
, I th huh blood pressure which
accompanies hardening of the ar
teries. j The Ilactoe Answer
QUESTION: Can gall bladder
I trouble b diagnosed by a pelvis
j examination in women or does it
! require laboratory tests and X-rays
nnonui: ii generally reouire.
i X-rays.
I , TPI I lti
LIlltU
1 1 Tfjr CHITAD
J flC a. 11 I UK
I
I
Lallsrs '!. ar mm
a.;
'"I" saa .are.
INJI 8TH E
KLAMATH FALLS, Or. iTo th
Editor) I have a pet peev. too: the
folks who constantly refer to the
men on the home front during th
war as having stsyed home only to
fatten their porketbooks.
That la an Injustice to th men
who hsd to stay home through no
fault of their own the over-.grd
and the 4-P's. My husband happened
to fall In the first group. On th
other hand, he hsd no chance to
fatten his pocketbook. There were
some who did. but let be fair to
those who didn't.
I hsve been momentarily peeved,
too. when I resd th real estat
ads referred to by Mrs. Wlnegsrd
ner. and It has been a mystery to
m why the owners would rather
have their properly stand vacant
for month aftrr month rather than
sell to a non-veteran.
However. It takes all kinds of
people to fill the world, and who ar
we to question the decisions of
others? Maybe they know what they
are doing after slit
MRS. S. KIRKPATRICK.
Klamath falls, ore.
HOME CARE
For
ELDERLY PEOPLE
core for bed patienli
or convalescent!.
Telephone 6197
(or complsta detail.
I sic... Joe Marsh
Boost For 5 mi try!
hove certainly taken a Mf rise
forward daring my lifetime.
Prom where I ait, people eeera
to be doing a better job of aaelcg
eur neighbor'! viewpoint these
days. Though hia ideal and tastes
msy not be ours, we can under
stand his preference for a certain
breakfast cereal, a favorite movie
star, or for a temperate (flas '
ef beer or ale. That's the way it
should be in a free country.
! rms UISIy OS s StUS ! IS !
. shs mi tr ia z
' im sonatas ) !
' writer l'MrlliM fIU.Iaa 1Sm !
J raus are mumlf !. f
mt. fJaiMsl Sw Bn