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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1949)
4 PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY. OCT. I, U1 HI lot BRX niKINI Btaavecla Sab toe eerrsee IIIUCUPTION SATX jnonta SI J Be mail Q LA M- M 1 MM I eei sio.o . I flM mm AnflM SO 180 stare un met at Unmet act M IMIU or TM 4iOClATD rUII Tta Amucm IMl Prate at eauue eaelueteeU Is tb far fWWBUeaUsa eat all IU aewe eelolao la that name IW. M mU ae aU AF Mn Breakfast Before Dawn By DEB 'ADDISON THERE ar a lot of things about buck hunting that an lot better than hunting- duck. On 1 tulnf your bone In front of the fire after you're got the critter back to .,... tamp, aklnned out and hanging At-. I up dean In the meat ahed. ff 1 Another cornea at the auut of rf , h. H.t. Aomejwlv disturb your lumber a couple of minute after youT hit the hay. You .tumble out, climb into your clothes, man aga to get your boota on those lump at the end of your legs, wash up and watt for breakfast to be finished. There, the secret is out. Oo to whatever extremes art necessary, use any wtles of skull duggery you need, to get a good cook In camp. Two are better. Then you have competition. It you can Insinuate yourself Into the good (races of tome cattleman with a ranch house, you may be able to coax the little woman alotg. You've got tt mad If you can further cajole her into getting up before dawn to cook breakfast, and then stay ing In camp to wash dishes, make beds, chop wood, milk the cows, and hare things ready for supper when you get back at sundown. IF. It says here. If the ranch house is out. you'd better make friends with an Outdoor Cook. There are lots of these Individuals around loose who lore to break 31 ADDISON lea on the pall, start flrea with wet wood, burn their timers and get smoke In their eyea . , , and who actually can turn out palatable food. At any rata, get a cook! e LETS assume that you're standing with your back to the kitchen ranga dodging the hurrying cook tor preferably, cooks) and waiting for "coma and get K." At this point, a hot one Is recommended, but It's not mandatory. Then you're ready for the big bowl of oatmeal mush. You start with oatmeal mush and toast, but that 1 just the itari. Hot biscuit, fried eggs, bacon and ham with cream gravy come next. Eat two to four eggs and the rest to match. This won't entirely satisfy you. but It 11 take the edge off your appetite so you can alt back and relax while you finish off on more hot biscuit and wild plum Jam. Strawberry jam is all right for the first morn ing, but you'll want wild plum with the heart and liver for the following breakfast. a WS have to assume again, but by all means you should have had a heart and liver In a bucket of water overnight. (After the first day's hunting; not before the season). The second morning the getting up may be a little tougher, but you'll be hungrier. That's where the heart and liver come in. Throw away the ham, and have tried bacon, heart and liver along with your eggs. And, of course, biscuit and wild plum jam to top It oft Coffee) la taken for granted, of course, and a glass or two of milk along with It is optional. a a HIS hunters' breakfast will put new courage m your heart, new ambition In your soul, and will keep you climbing over the windfalls and up the riders until sundown. Scorn the noon lunch. A sandwich and chocolate bar In your hip pocket Is a snare and a delusion. In the first place, youll hare no peace of mind until you sit down and eat It . . . maybe at :J0 or ( o'clock. From then on for the rest of the day you'll still have no peace of mind because youll know It's gone. Besides that, such fodder Is fit only for school kids and ribbon clerks. It would likely upset your stomach. THE DOCTOR SAYS Measles Can Be Serious By EDWIN 1. JORDAN. M. D. Measles has been bad during the past year. Even the average year there are about 500.000 cases and 0M deaths as a direct result of this disease in the United States alone. Many serious complications such as bronchitis or broncho-pneumonia which can make permanent Invalids also result from measles. The first symptoms of measles de velop about two weeks after expo sure to a patient who has been IU. Sine during the first three or tour days of the disease the symptoms resemble those of an ordinary cold with alight fever, many youngsters expose others without knowing that they have measles at all. The fever at first is slight bnt goes up gradually. A slight cough is likely to be present and this tends to become gradually worse. The rash which bwrtns to develop In a few days usually comes first on the forehead and behind the ears. From here it spreads rapidly over the neck, trunk and down the limbs and Is usually fully developed in two or three days. Fading of the rash starts In another two or three days. Keep Patient In Bed Once measles has developed the patient should be kept in bed in a well-ventilated room. Plenty of fluids should be given and easily digested foods. The eyes are sensi tive to light so that reading and aye strain should be avoided. Often It is well to have the shades in the sick room partially drawn. T.pid baths are helpful in preventing Itch ing and In soothing the skin: consti pation is common and should be corrected. Bed rest until the acute stage of the disease Is over should be en forced a many of the serious com plications come from letting the vic tims out of bed too early. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: What can cause a terrible trouble with being off bal ance when walking ?I usually seem to be all right but then I stagger. ANSWER: There are several pos sibilities. Perhaps the most prob able one Is something which Is be lieved to be in the inner car and goes under the name of Meniere's disease. TB Officials Optimistic At Meeting Several new faces were noted at the first meeting of the executive board and committee of the Klam ath County Tuberculosis and Health association held Wednesday at the Willard hotel Mrs. Oscar Kittredge. president, expressed much opti mism for the future success of the association work with the coopera tion of the experienced members and the enthusiasm of the new ones. Mrs. Edith Compton. who has re cently taken the postion of execu tive secretary. Introduced as new to the organization Mrs. WUbur Shan non who will head the county seal sale drive; Mrs. Ivan Thompson who is chairman of social hygiene work: Mrs. Charles Houston, who will handle publicity and Mrs. A. E. Street who will help with the seal sale compaign in Malln. Others Present Also present at the meeting were Mrs. E. A. ueary vice-president; Mrs. Ted DeMerritt, secretary; Robert Ross, treasurer: H. O. Jucke land last year's president: Mrs. Phil Brixner, health education chairman: and William McKibbln who as a former president will han dle the big gifts drive in the seal sale. Members of the board not pres ent were Dr. Buford Hargua who will help with the health education program and Orth Sisemore who will be city seals chairman. Naturally much emphasis was placed on the seal sale which will begin in the middle of Noember. the proceeds of which will finance the work of the association and mean much to Klamath county In improved health due to tree chest X-rays, and education of the public on social hygiene and prevention of tuberculosis and venereal disease. Mrs. Compton Reports Mrs. Compton reported on her re cent three-day conference In Port land and stressed that the associa tion program Is primarily an educa tional one devoted to public welfare. She stated that from now on more attention will be paid locally to co operation with the state division of vocational rehabilitation, the coun ty health department and the county welfare commission so that persons recovering from tuberculosis may adjust more quickly to happy nor mal living and working. The board agreed with Mrs. Kit tredge's suggestion that regular of fice hours for the executive secre tary be established from 9 a. m. to 13 noon so that Mrs. Compton could be free to do public speaking and educational work in the afternoons. The office will be open in the aft ernoon however and any person needing aslstance or literature will be able to call any time during the day. The board also unanimously screed to hold monthly meetings and adjourned when the next meeting date was set for noon on October 31 Delaware Giving Vets Bonus DOVER, Del, Oct. 1 (jP Dele ware veterans of World War II will receive up to $300 as the re sult of the bonus bill signed by Oov. Elbert N. Carvel. The measure, signed by the gov ernor last night, calls for veterans of state-side service to receive S15 a month or a maximum of $225 for service between Sept. IS, 1940 and June 30, 1944. Veterans with foreign service rec ords will receive $20 a month up to 15 months or a maximum of $300. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EV KFLW 145 ke. :Teav'e Start Paca :U Heeee Itwi Newe S.-3S Wan Wewe Saraaaarr S:Sa Dave Celeenaa Trla ABO alSBrrl Aaarawi ASC a. s IMIrilmal BrllatABC )) with Sinatra V:4S BeStiane Sterlet -eeTaa Laaa Banter ABC :SClareraeal Orch. ABC eeU'e lias tar MaU ABC :IS " t:U Relale Ma Baa ABO 1S:M Newt ABC !:! Ira Blaa. Sparta ABC 11 llClarereeiit Orra. ABC lte Neva Sanaaaarr 111 Slia oil E, OCT. 1 KFJ1 124 ke. Oelck Aa A riaak MB Jeka B. KraaaarMBS Qels Sheer Weather Eaie Hawar Orck. a BvScr kleraalh Teaeeie OTI ve. Eaatara Oregea Olena Barer MB OTI ve. Eaalera Orasaa Hawaii Calla STBS Jean Welehaa Oreh. MBI Bata Martaa Orck. MBS aisa Oil SUNDAY A. M. OCT. aa 01 Peikleael Bariral ABC ua us aaa :l :i It laaa 1:IS lilt le:'S natulan. Lalbrraa Ctarta II J " Ills 1 Calvary tcheea SCbtnil la the v I Valaa al rreakeee ABO Nawi ABC Trraanre Cheat NeUenal VeepertABO Sanaa? Mvratnr Centers Gather Mala Owarttl Oraaa Beeltal Baala Blbla Clara MBI Lathers Baar MB Chae. Keate Orgs Cltta Baberlr MBa lalan Nalaalec rathian r'laabea Mat. Chamber Matte MB Darl Beat MB Mailer Baa la Canarlea MB It.- II:IS Hit I at Ia :a t It S:a in 4:l 4:t S:aa S:l 111 S: SUNDAY P. M. Rear ar Fallb ABC Dirk Cbarlee Anc Madera Tancerl Hall Araaa Iba Werl ABC Tha Sealhernalrra ABO Mr. Vrralaenl ABC Greater! Stare ABO Tba l.alheran Hear ABC rreaair We Hall" Vafret That Live ABC Thlt Chanilnt Werl ABC Belle Clark ABC Slap the MaalcABO , OCT. t nai Kl Tbaalra Matinee Jaeenlla Jarr MBS Heaaa ef Mralere MBI Martin Kane MBS The SbadeerMBS Tree Bel. Myelerlet MB f all!. Caravan MB Men Carter MB Srattarseee Balnea MB Bavlewlaf lien MBS mam. Theatre Oate Netre Caa Tea Tap Thte MBI SUNDAY EVE. e ta Waller WlnrbellABC S:lt Leaelia r-areeae ABC :W Chance ef a Lifetime ABO :t " " ?:ee Heme Tewa Newt T:IS Werl Newt Samtaerr 7:11 Te Malaaa ABl! Vie Tin ran Alltr 7: kefleetlene S:e Drew Peartaa ABC It Men. Mernlni HelnUlBC S :SS Waller Wlarhell ABC S:4S Praleraallr Venre at Ma, . ar n,a Llihie ISTraSa Wlnee Tavern :teriereeaeel Halel orch. ABC la ae aicbfleia Beperler ABO It ltGea I SeheliBV ABC la urkanleeUIr Orra. ABC It llBeverlr Bull Orck. ABO 1l .ee Neaa aamaaarp II. (!e Off LW res bare , OCT. t (reel MltileniMBI Sheila Graham MBS Twin View ef N'ewa MBI Ttaa a Nnmber MB Bev Began kaw MBI Twealr QeefMena MBI Wilier Wlnebell MB Leaelia Parteae MB nienn Hartv DLBS Dtnee MBS Chle. Theater ef Air MBI sis Off . 'Ull riaure MONDAY A. KFLW 145 ke. :lt Cera la the Men J - - rtrte Pare 1: S'tai. Breabfaal Ci.a 1:ISCharlle'e BeanSap' 7 M Martin Arreaahr ABO 7:4S Tep ef the Meralfie" Breakfaei Clab ABC :IS " " IOI - T - - e ea Meet the Bene- Naner Craig ABC Perreaallly Time I Bhfak la Hellraee ABC ie:ee - - le:lSlap ea bap I" Mv Trae SMrv ABO 11:4 J ll:.U Betlp Cracker ABC ll:M - II:IS Chapel In Iha She ll:elleaae Parlr ABC 11 JS Market Beperf M, OCT. I K1JI 124 ke. Biae en ftblnt MBS Blaa ea Shine MBS 'rank tfenalnfwar MBI Breahlaal Caa MBS Kewe" Beat Bac Kate Smllb lara Tear Marrlaee MB raablen Plaabet avarllaa af TaeterSep Hbat'i Mew Harvcr HarSlnr Sintt Sena ef fleneere Meralns Matlaee fllena Harr MR Oaepel Slater MB La Pelnu'e tremetel Kalph nlneberth Orck. Pallr Speake Ladlcl Stral MBS Qaeia far a Bar MBI lt:M 11:11 lt:3l lt:4A l:M 1:15 Irse III J aa t:M s ae S:: III III I VI 4:M 4:11 i je 4:41 S:ee ate MONDAY P. ML, OCT. S nivi. nj fe.t it CvHttty Altai Spttili l.TlM Httwlk Bhw MelJr PramcB.st ABC It's Otnrtlm MoJrs KBiBCM ABO drlila Oil Brlit t (jimir AUG Talk Ttir Wy Oat ABC Lmi9 Bt BU1ABC Te4 M.UnABC Kcatirillallv Varc McqavslfBlly Ymtt CtiIIiiM f TiltAti ABC Jack Aralraf ABC Smmm Bun4m Newi- Dttnc Ttint. Mf.rklLivalrk ArcrliBf tm the Bcevrd mr It With Matte MBI Newt" Agaiail thm tUm MBS Ble-kra Btql Mvinr with o Orran- Tra Oaaet ralles r.cwia Jr. MBI frank Umtngwf MR RhitiJ Iha gtarr MBt Mwi UI.BH B Bar B Ranih MBI Tam Mia MBS at ts :M MONDAY EVE, OCT. S Tatiy'f Syvru rata Wrl Stmt ft an nary Taaa Tlmi ABC Elmtr Da via ABC B-Mla. Mril.fr iaa Laaa Kangar ABO Nan thr Rarari Bfitlmt Htarlaa ftaraatlmlflt Tllk Bala Baailb Calla ABO 7:l aa is Hnry J. Tat,f ABO 8: AS " a aa t:lft :M a as taaa It: is :M ll:aa llS 11:1ft II:U Arlhar Oaatb ABC flla Maa Tim a ABC Baa. Maaala ABC N Bkhflall Baaartar ABO Jaa Haaal, RaarlaARO Bl Ban-ha Orrh.ABC Kfwi HaBiaiarvB Slfffl Oft BFtW raatars Gahrlal Hr alltr MBS Hoi Shaar Araanal Taw a Haaihar Haarla Uommtmp Bill Hanrr MBS Valc-a af Hparla ha Iha Rtarr r,tt MRS 4 na. Tartar, Nifhl l.l Oearga Pa II MBI lba Salal MBS lahnn DatififlnS MBI .iani Hart MHS Himrn- Kara Hhawraaaa Xavlar 1 a gal MB iark flna flhaw MBI 4-mla. rinat MRS I Laaa a Mrtlarr MBI rallan Lawla Jr. MRU Baaa Margaa Orch. MBI Traaaarj MarSar hr Ftparta Mataal Nawtraal BFJl raaurt SIDE GLANCES eoea. Itae v nu anvKt. art t. K lee, a a PT. 0e. 10. t "I told alt the relative I viiittd last summer I lovsd thsm but would bm happier at home and they agreed with me!" CROW CONVENTION Saucy Black Fellows Confer On Important Policy Matters By FRANK TRIPP There was a convention oX crows up our way. I didn't sit In the meeting but I viewed it from a distance with admiration and won der at the wisdom ol the saucy black fellows. Near sundown the sky was dark with flocks of crows coming from many directions. Thry came In groups and arrived at about the same time. As each flock came tt circled overhead a moment, then settled down in a cluster and kept to itself: yet close enough to the others to shuw thst all were mem bers of soma sort of clan or organization. Once on the ground there was a kind of milling about, while the delegate said hello to others whom they probably hadn't seen since the last convention. I could Imagine them swapping yams, tip ping off a newly discovered corn field or seeking votes for a pet candidate. It was tor all the world Static By DAVE I'NDERIflLL Saturday's and Sunday radio fare is as varied as a Swedish smorgasbord. Song, drama, romance ana aa venture are all yours at the mere twisting of a dial. So settle Back ana we win give you the scoop on what Is coming up. e e e Staat Cottsworth of "Casey, Crime Photographer" will be the guest-detective on "Quick As A Flash." 1 p. m.. JI. Russ Morgan will be singing and swinging for the U. S. Treasury at 10:30 p. m. on the Mutual hookup. Also Saturday. Anc" don't forget Heinie and his band, for corn in the evening. 9.30. fc, 4L-N Sunday' en tertainment is more refined In keeping with th day. An hour of A el ' .. 'aV Dave I'nderhill religious programs Is featured on LW starting at 2:30 in the after noon. The second Oreat Commandment is dramatized on the "Greatest Story Ever Told." Then at 3 "The Lutheran Hour" presents a sermon by Dr. Walter A. Maler of Concordia Seminary. The Lutheran chorus of 30 voices and the St. Louis a cappella choir under the direction of William B. Heyne, will also be featured on the pro gram. aaa Boston Red Sox pitcher. Mel Par nell, will take time out from keeping the Yankees at bay to play another kind of game. Parnell will guest star on the "Twenty Questions" show to In dulge In the "animal, mineral, or vegetable" contest. eea For that music you love to hear, listen to "Chicago Theater of the Air" at 9:30 p. m. A presentation of "The Student Prince," starring Nancy Carr, David Poleri and Bruce Foote Is the stellar attraction. Henry Weber and his orchestra will provide the background. e a e And that Is the lineup for the week-end. So get out your favorite arm chair, the old battered slippers and pipe, and Just relax. 8 3-Year-Old Man 'Fast Worker' CHICAOO. Oct. 1 (TV-Peter Wolf, 83 year old widower, "sure Is a fast worker," says his bride-to-be, Mrs. Ida Flshman. "Why, he even kissed m on our very first date." said Mrs. Flshman, 60 year old widow. That was three months ago when they met. And, they said yesterday as they obtained a marriage license. It was love at first sight. Their wedding was set for tonight. like men's meetings that hubbub which precedes the stroke of the gavel which calla the meeting to order. Field Killed Eventually a good-slsed field was well filled with crows. Out In front were a dozen or more fellows that must have been the officers. They strutted about In an open space, larger than that occupied by the others. Thry seemed to be conferring and checking up on the agenda. After all the flocks from various nearby woods had arrived and taken their places, th leaders gave their signal and the meeting came to order. The signal appeared to be a concert of caws from the officers who also fluttered a few feet off the ground but promptly returned to their places. It was then that my greatest ad miration for crows was aroused. I hsd always known they are tricky buggers and very smart. I one was part owner of a tamed one which would steal anything bright which wasn't nailed down and cache it heaven know where. I also knew that crows live to a ripe old age and develop uncanny craft and running. I had read almost unbelievable stories about them: even as many may disbelieve this accurate report of a crow conven tion. ' MeeUng Ts Order As soon as the leaders had set tled back on the ground every one of the hundreds of crows ceased their wanderings and their cackle. They seemed to hurry to a spot next to a pal. aa a delegate) does at a convention. Promptly all took their places and were quiet. Every . tmnl In Iha rltrftrtinn I of their leaders. There was no de- lay and pounding for order. The meeting was Immediately In ses sion. After a moment of quiet, the in vocation maybe, there wa a bit of excitement up front. Th officer put some kind of question by caws and wing flutter. The delegates answered and some rose a bit from the ground, then right back. This thing went on for some minutes. It was difficult to note any great difference In the manner a pro posal was presented or much dif ference In the reaction of the dele gates, except that at tlmea the re sponse seemed a bit more enthusi astic. Probably that was a vote on more pay and shorter hours. Session Adjourned When the meeting was at an end. the leaders flew away first, ...a in hla own direction. Then all rose as one black mass, took their routes homeward as a squsaron oi fighter planes would quickly choose a course and wing out of sight. Not a crow remained In the field. A man who knows some crow lore, which I don't, says the meet- in. M,,M hiva heart a trial of the drones. He says crows will not tolerate loafers or cripples in weir midst: that they are given a hear in. h,n ir rnnvlcted of laziness or physical disability they are put to death, wnicn reminara me m. never have seen a dead crow that seemed to hsve died a natural death. Perhaps some reader of this i..nr.. mie alnrv mnv be able to give more Interesting explanation. which I will Be giaa to pass uu. Woodworkers Set- Secession Bar VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 1 m Tha Tntarnaiinnnl Woodworkers 0 t America passed a resolution yester day designed to nan any luvuro v tempts of revolutionary groups to secede from the parent organlra- tlnn. Tha eaenlllllnn nrovlded fOT B O- nAinimtni nf administrators who would take over fund and offices of any Inral. district council or other group which muni seceae. Four hundred and fifty convention delegates overwhelmingly approved the resolution at the final session of th 13th annual convention. Kan sas City, Mo., was chosen as the 1950 convention site. To Buy. Sell or Trade It pay to read th Want Ads! Dr. R. Theodore Lindley OPTOMETRIST Dull (It. Med.-Dental Bldg. , Fhon mt i The World Today! I By DEVYtTT MACKENZIE I AP rrli Affairs Analvil l a Britain' socialist government has won a Kx'hiucal victory of doubt ful valu in lis battle In th nous of coin moil to Justify tli recent de valuation of tli pound sterling a solution nt t h country's tierce economic rlate Actually t h f' wirw-nay. Illll dreas drbafe de generated Into political tub- thumplni by klarkentl both aoctallsta and ooiuwrvaUve In preparation for th next gen eral election. It was neither Illum inating nor edifying. When the duel of words wss over. Prime Minister Attire, with his big socialist majority behind him. first defeated a conservative motion of no confidence In the government. He then proceeded to drive through a vole of confi dence. In which the conservatives, headed by former Prime Minuter Winston Churchill, sat silent. Thus the vote was on party lines. Alllee's hlrenilh So about all thst this eagerly awaited debate achieved was to demonstrate again Attlee's ability to hold his following In parliament fairly well In line, ellhotmh Uiere was anme disaffection. What the general public eagerly wanted was an Indication of government plant for handling the rrlils. and of how the conservatlvea themselves would deal with the situation If they weie In power. But all the public got was a display of electioneering pyrotechnics. Whither nowT The fate of social ist rule in Britain Is at stake. The socialist leaders are divided over the question of whether the gov ernment should fore a general election In the near future or should wait until, say spring. Under normal circumstance an e'ectlon would be due In the middle of next year. atamble The socialist deruion will, of course. In effect be a gamble That Is. If they hold a quirk elec Uon It will be on the baaia that economic condition mav he better now than they will be later on. If J thry wait until next year It will be because they figure that devalua tion will help matters, and because! It will give them time to com plete natlonallsauon of tha steel industry and reform of the house of lords two planks of their plat form. Prime Minister Attic wants to wait until next year for Die elec tion. He appears to have confidence In the effect of the devaluation which he himself Is credited with putting through. He Is, by the way. a very determined man and It will take a good deal to make him change his position. Aaeurln Bevan The leading exponent of an early election ts Attlee's minuter of health. Aneurin Sevan, who 1 a left wing socialist. Bevan la one of the moat brilliant of the social ist chieftains. He is a Welshman who knows the hardships of the coal miner from personal experi ence, and he poaseases all the fiery eloquence of his people. They say Bevan has amblUons to be prime minister one day, and some political observers think that he may well achieve that great post. Naturally one requisite for success will be a continuance of the socialist party In power. What are the chances of thst continuance? That's what has even Englsnd guessing. If the socialists solve the economic crisis before election time they will go to the polls full of confidence. If they fall to meet this great emergency, and thing are worse at election time than they are now, their chances are likely to be mighty slim against the conservatives. Attlee's Anrhor Attire obviously Is banking much on the sweeping program of soclsl service which his government has Inaugurated. During th devalua tion debate he aald: "We believe we can preserve our social services, and our appeal to the country is that thry have got the finest social services any coun try has ever had and there is, in the maintenance and preservation of these, a great Incentive to all our people." CARNIVAL By Dick Turnei "clams I V7 V "I'd been talcine- this rnrrt.flr.AnnantA sai ! 4amuaalulHsw dominant perionality but It develop my wi.e'e been opening my mail and getting all the dope firet!" BOYLE'S COLUMN From 'Hamlet' with Drew To Television with Berle Radio Hams Have Own League HARTFORD. Conn. hd-Radlo amateurs, the ones who call them selves "hams" because they oper ate home-made stations, have a n organisation of their own, the Amer ican Radio Relay league. It w a formed In 101 by the late Hiram Percy Maxim. Included among the activities Is th publication of a monthyl seml technlcal magazine "QST as well as a series of annual handbooks filled with all sorts of radio data. Not only d) the members help out In disasters by making their sta tions available for emergency com munication, but they conduct reg ular field test and do many other minus. Present membership I around 100.000. Headquarters 1 at West Hartford, where a w e 1 1-equlpped larjorstory is maintained. Oennany ha a snail farm, locat ed at Herxheim. FOR SALE! ONLY Fur Business for 150 milot, including Concrete refrigerated vault, horn beautiful retail olon. VERN LARSON AGENCY Phone 32 Bend, Ore. Hr HAL BOYLE NEW YOIIK ! Mary William Ethrlbert Appleton Burke 1 sn sgeless girl. She starred back In I9U7 with the late John Drew, played Ophelia to John Barrymore's Hamlet, spent II sintering year a the wife of Flo ZleKficld. and has acted In more than 100 motion pictures. Yet tins week Out busy lau of 64 years spent four minutes smooch ing with 37-year-old Milt Berllngrr. MWEAB It better known, of course, a Bllll Burke, and Ber linger ts recog nisable t o many video viewers aa Milton Berle. Mlsa Burke Is a living link between the great theatre of the past and to day television camera. Her memories go wsy back but no one gets a bigger kick out of liv ing In the present I went over the other day to In terview her at Hard!' restaurant, and It was like talking to a restless greyhound. She w all over th place. On the screen Blllle Is famous for playing the role of a llly. fluttery woman. But In real like sh doesn't flutter she vibrates. Halad Attack She burrowed for a moment In a Dal Boyle Yheat Exports Down Despite Margin Prices WASHINOTON Oct. 1 WV Amer ican wheal I moving abroad in a mere trickle despite bargain prices put Into effect August 1. Less than 10 000.000 bushels of the lM.OOO.OOO-bushel-lnt put on the counter than for the year ending Julv 31. 1050. have been taken by foreign buyers. At the present time th p r 1 e average bout 45 cent a bushel under what Americans themselves have to pay. Wheat Pact The special foreign sales price was set up under terms of an In ternational wheet agreement which went Into effect August 1. The agreement is designed to assure supplies of the grain to Importing countries, and markets for export ing countries, at "equitable and lia ble." prices. The cut-rate price is limited, however, to countries which use their own dollars and which have ratified the wheat agreement. These limitations rule out o m of Uncle Ssm's biggest customers, particularly countries receiving Marshall Plan funds. The administration wants to make the bargain price available to the Marshall Plan countries. Legisla tion Is pending In congress to per' mlt this, but It Is making How progress. When you mske chicken tew brown the chicken part slowly did for a long time before adding the liquid. The browning should take from 30 to 30 minutes at least and will make the gravy an attractive, rich color. Parsley dumpling are delicious served with a chicken stew. 9.1 rollce! Ion .V. 9 tit ehakl itimral'af IK RRITISH KMPIKk mrlaSmi louinf-ertrr 'it. bilere, reroniiiont. Mi hum limeiil, Olrmi,kl. Petri, nr.. ttr. Thll kl 11.00 ishte emiri (ar merrlr se e artriitlnl tm "ilk eur lilritlive epyrevile el Stair. ftll llam . . lllgetraie fatWW j,,, w rf PSclrle ineluttr lire. VTrllt ium-te4e: H MARCO STAMP COMPANY P. O. RefrM tlsl. Bait arVatlua t.ls k ' huge lettuce salad. She said she'd lust finished "And Haby Makes Three" for Columbia Picture, and now was looking for a Broadway play. Then he saw Producer John Oolden and ahipived over to his table, had a few bites there, and whipped bark. 'I ran t find the ruht kind of a play," tor said. "I don't want tit play a crude, low woman, but It seems like only plsys about thwart ed, frustrated people ar popular now. Failure isn't part of my philosophy." N Old PI A preen agent ram over to ask If she'd ptsse for pictures Illustrat ing an article on geriatrics, the srlenre of old age "No." she said definitely, "that a not for me" A moment later ah hailed a waiter and pointed at her aalad. "Take It away It getting In my face." fliiddenly she remembered ah had to go to a studio to pose with Milton Berle tor some theatr mainline photos. "Hope you won't mind," all si Id, putting her arm In mine and lift- lug her romllower blue eyea. "JI quit trying to keep up with Div f . schedule. I'm trying to make II keep up with me." hi the cab th question arose a to whether Milton Berle would wear suspenders. "He'd belter not." ssld Bllll. Berle and flier At the studio. Berle showed up drowiy-eyed and puffing a long cigar. "Didn't sleep again last night. he announced. "Two men tried to hold me up. Hut It ended with nve and my chauffeur chasing them in my car." For four minutes he kissed and clowned with Blllle aa the photo grapher, using three camera In retsvs, clicked off 4A ahnta. "If I were oulv a few years younger, dear." Milton murmured. Then he began nuxrJing her ear. "Oh, Milton." Blllle squealed, "don't kiss me like that. That la for someone more my daughter' ge." "How old 1 she?" "Thirty-one." "Just the age of my best Joke. dghed Berle. To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Adsl SUNDAY I I . e JLJ ... y 4 w JAMES CAGNEY. 'couttmm-Afaw' "N't my bvtlnati to help people M trouble," h told. And than Wl moti Importorr) com turned out to be MnvesH I THEATRE GUILD AIR New lime, new tlalion KNBC-5:30P.M. i
