FACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
MONDAY, OCT. 3, )U9
Jfcralb an& JJrttfS These Days
rAft JkNMM
R11X JENKINS
UBSCH1HTIUN AlUi
nm ionl 1 mau
ft? Mil tMAti fti a Bp mail
aoaiiu la
Mf S10.U
ADDISON
I tua mIIm l um prt atfie ol Klamata
Or, oa Auium 10 I MM. unbar act M aonara.
Mar um
Comes Now NN Week
By DEB ADDISON
OCTOBER 1 to I U National Newtpeper Week.
(It looki llkt tht Fourth Estate fudtd
little bit and got In n i-day week; else It starts
nd stops t high nooo on tht
days of beginning and ending
like the durk teiton.l
II I self evident that tha N.N.
week was not drummed up by
any members of tha "waking
press.' The plethora ot National
Week la aomething to behold
from thla vantage point.
In October we have. In addition
!Jyw ' lo our own Week: National Em
'vl ploy the Physically Handicapped
VAX Week. NaUonal Win Week. Na
il I tlonal Business Women's Week.
ataaaaAaaJ Flra Prevention Week. National
Cranberry Week. Oriental Rug
Week. NaUonal Letter Writing
Week. National Posture Week. Better Parenthood
Week. NaUonal Honey Week, Qlrl Scout Week. Na
tional Radio Week, and NaUonal Flower week. Na
Uonal Hanimall Week doesnt come until November.
That S-day week deal Oct. 1 to S. Up off that
printers didn't have anything to do with it. The
printers, pressmen, engravers the boys who work in
what we call the -back shop- have been whittling
way at what the calendar seta up as a 7-day
week (and the Bible cut down to a 6-day week)
ever since they started paving union dues.
If the back shop helps us celebrate Oct. 1 to a,
they'll have to do It on overtime or sick leave.
The work week here comes In a 8-day. 37 4 -hour
package.
WI hava It established who DIDNT arrange
this N. N. week; who DID do It will have to
go by the boards. The Inform tion, and all you're
supposed to say on N. N. week, probably Is right
there In one of those piles on my desk, but It
would take more than an S-day week to give those
Tut piles of Interesting Informs tion even a quick
once over.
There are folders and bulletins and brochures
from ANPA (American Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciaUoni; from the Bureau of Advertising. ANPA;
from the Continuing Study of Newspaper Reading;
from Hometown Dally Newspapers; from EP
(Editor and Publisher); from NAEA (Newspaper
Advertising Executives Association) ; from ONPA
(Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association) : from
PNNAKA (Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertis
ing ExecuUves Association I'm a director of that);
from ... but why go on?
And how can you do even part of an honest day's
work, and still read all the things you're supposed
to, to be an up-and-coming, well-informed news
paper man.
OP course you could whizz through part of it.
enough to give an Intelligent yes or no, If
this were a simple business, like hoeing corn. It
Is not!
It's sort of a rat-race, as has been remarked by
visitors to this office.
In the first place It starts with the gathering,
writing, editing of what we think is news. But
that's only the start. The news has to be dissemin
ated, as the text books say. That, then, calls for a
sales and distributive business. And. to have some
thing tangible to distribute: you're running a manu
facturing plant.
And that's not a plant where jron tool up and
tart running off 1M9 model. You run off a
model to custom pattern each and every day. Six
days week, that Is. with a 5-day week crew.
That's fairly simple until you consider that the
model you've gotten Into production costs lot
more than the market will bear. The customer
will pay 11.25 month for about JS of these
custom made models. That amounts to only 30 or
35 per cent of cost of running the factory.
So, all you can do Is lease out some concessions.
Advertising, we call it. That, again. Is a day to
day lease, and you manufacture the concession to
the lessee's specificaUons.
By CEOHCiS E. BOKOLbKY
I8AA0 DEUTSCHER'S biography "Stalin" comet
Importantly at moment when Stalin Is probably
the most significant person on this earth. He not
only la despot over 00.000.000 human beings, but he
has thoroughly orgsntsed agencies In every country
consisting of men and women who obey his will and
adore him as though he were a god.
Two Important biographiea ot Stalin have here
to fore appeared, Souvarinet and Trotsky's, and
neither may be regarded as objective, it objectivity is
possible In this field. Certainly, the Deulscher book,
brilliantly written, is not objective. Deulscher. while
he obviously abhors Stalin, mould save the reputation
of Stalin's government. Tbis become clear In the
elecUon of his material. In the omissions and In
the consistency ot certain types of errors. It Is
Impossible to divorce Stslin from his government,
because he la the government.
SIDE GLANCES
N"
EVERTHELESS, this Is an important an
valuable book and a ill be read with advantage
by those who are Interested In the freak personality
that Stalin undoubtedly Is. For this msn by birth,
figure, training and Intellectual endowments is un
fitted for the task In which he has succeeded so
msgnlficently and yet so damnsbly. Trotsky's
biography la tougher reading than Deutscher t, who
possesses pllsnt pen.
I made the point that selection and omission wete
Inevitable because this is not and could not be a
definitive work, first, because much of the basic
material cannot yet be available and, secondly,
because the author had to bring his manuscript
down to single volume.
What I find difficult to understand Is the con
sistency In the type of error of fact, and I find that
other students ot the Russian revolution have dis
covered the same phenomenon, one of Uiem having
compiled list of such errors which forms a
pattern that Is puzzling.
FOR instance, Deutscher questions Uie legitimacy
of the provisional government which in 1917
took over after the revolution and which Lenin and
Trotzky overthrew. He says:
". . . The constitutional tlUe-deeds of the (pro
visional) government were dubious; It was formed on
the Initiative of a few members of the last duma.
the discredited qussl-parllsment which had. more
over, been disbanded by the tsar. . ."
In the first place, no revolutionary gjvernmen:
can be legitimate, as that would be a contradiction
In terms. The last legitimate government of Russia
wss thst of Czar Nicholas n who abdicated to his
brother. Then came the provisional government
which could have had no "constitutional title-deeds."
as It seized power. Certainly the bolshevik govern
ment of Lenin and Trotzky was Illegitimate because
It too seized power. I was there at the time and
witnessed their brutal reign of terror. Certainly
Stalin's despotism has no "constitutional title-deeds."
14
171
5kN Y7 7
tyi I tr htk MlvKC M.T.K IIU g. -t Or?.
j The World Today:
By DEW ITT MACKENZIE
AP Earriia Allaire Analyst
"Seventeen and he's talking about getting married
Isn't that boy aver going to grow up?"
Young Businessmen
Your Newspaper Carriers
Tomorrow's Business Heads
Small straws show which way the
wind blows.
On ot the encouraging signs of
our harassed limes It the great
number of people of both sesr and
all aura whom on sees grouped
about the news printers on a pleas
ant afternoon. Mayb my tmaiitna
tion is working overtime, but that
Uie way It strikea me.
"And what,"
d m a n d a the
lady from Tex
as, "do you find
eni'oursKliig in
reading about
that? They're
reading aboui
Russia having
the a t o m I o
bomb, I up.
pose or about
Marshal Tito
and liu troubles
with the Krem
lin or about
Ui Cold War."
Well, madam.
I reckon they're reading about those
things. You have t o dig through
tuch news In order to get to any
thing else these days. But their
big Interest of Ihe niuuirnt probably
is centered In the baseball rham
plonshln battles. And that the way
It should be.
Ilrallhv Interest
Interest In Ihe lighter thlniit of
life doesn't mean there is no Inter
est In the serious problems. Even
the hsngman plays checkers when
he's oil duly.
There are no people on earth
more deeply interested In world af
Marfcrnii
WHY WE SAY
a, UM 1 Im f
it ' i V I A British soldi'' nirUnmel a
I f Tommv hermiM- ihe Hriliah eervirr
j I mk l.'.tinl in IBIS llowl Thomas Al-
I J kine ircimrn name.
BOYLE'S COLUMN
'Every Blue-Gold Dawn Is
Trumpet to Fresh Adventure'
H
IISTORICALLY. of what Importance is all
this? And that haa puzzled me because I
cannot understand why Deutscher raises the issue.
Similarly when he describes Lenin's trip from
Switzerland across Germany to Russia In sealed
car. he says that this was arranged "by French,
Swedish and German socialists." This Is quite untrue.
The deal was made by Parvus, a Oerman secret
agent. Count Brockdorff-Rantzau. later German
ambassador to Russia, Erzberger. chief of German
military propaganda, and Count Maltzan. associated
with the German general staff. This Is so amply
documented that it is surprising that Deutscher
omit It, unelss he seeks to save the reputation of
the birth of Stalin's government.
In a word, certain events which occurred in 1917.
either immediately before or during the period when
I worked In Russia as a newspaper editor In the city
of Petrograd. do not come out precisely aa I wit
nessed them or heard about them from some who
were most active In them. Also In places. Deutscher
conflicts with Angelica Balabanoft. who played an
Important part in the party activities of those days,
she being the first secretary of the Third International.
APART from such consistent errors, the Deutscher
book Is the best yet on 8talin and will serve
the purposes of those who want to know about the
man rather than the background of events that
raised him to the throne of Ivan the Terrible In
whose Image he rules.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Watch Those Headaches!
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Perhaps more people suffer from
headaches than any other common
ailment Although It 1 true that a
headache can be a symptom of
some serious disease, more often It
1 merely a minor though un
pleasant ailment which does not
last long and from which recovery
la complete,
A fairly common type of head
ache whict has not been recog
nized for very long appears to arise
from a relaxation of the blood ves
sels In or near the brain. In this
type of headache the treatment con
sists of giving some fluid which
causes the blood vessels to con
tract Indeed, there have been r e-
ports of rapid relief from this kind
of headache merely by injecting
adrenalin Into one of the veins. Al
so favorable reports have been
made on the Injection Into the veins
of a substance called sodium nlco
tinate (not related to the nicotin in
tobacco). The underlying cause of
this type of headache is difficult to
treat and the cause practically un
known, but increasing the fluids,
giving special diets, and reducing
the amount of salt taken Into the
body seem to bring about favorable
results in some esses.
Preventing Migraine
One of the most Important kinds
of headache is known as migraine.
As a rule this type of headache is
located on one side only. Before It
sunt the sufferer often hss pe
culiar sensations. In m 1 g r 1 n e,
drugs given just before an attack
may stop the condition from full de
velopment. Any severe or frequently recur
ring headache should not be ig
nored. When possible the csuse
should be Identified. After this Is
done the symptoms should be re
lieved if possible by simple pain
killing drugs like aspirin. The fur
ther management of headaches de
pends on knowing what caused
them and taking appropriate steps
to attack the source of the difficulty
whenever possible.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What can be done
about bow legs for a woman 33
years old?
ANSWER: There Is nothing much
that can be done at that age. 1 1
By FRANK TRIPP ! their half million boys, whose ag-
There is one quality that Is de- gregate eanunits exceed a half
manded of all newspaper boys. It million dollars a day. They and
goes tar to explain why so many their assistants are trained apecinl
successful men sold newspapers Isls to whom anv father may sate
when they were boys: conversely, ly entrust guidance of his boy's
why so many newspaperboys be- working hours,
come auccesslul men. i The Circulation Managers have
u BuiBiuiurciiess.
A boy cannot distribute newspa
pers if he works only when he llkea
or if he is lazy, undependsble o r
dishonest. No other boy jobs so in
volve responsibility and regularity
of habits.
Your newspaperboy cannot do to
day's work tomorrow or when it
slops raining. He cannot put It off.
let it accumulate or leave his post
uncovered. He must train and main
tain a substitute.
Selling newspapers comes nearer
to requiring all of the elements of
By II A I. HOVI.E feathered. Importunate pllgtlmt of
NEW YORK ilt-The nice thing Manhattan,
about the tun U that it only comes : ttomeon on Uie way home tpillt
up once a day. ur ' popcorn deliberately
Her aloiu- Hroadwav. where oeo- and hours alter h has gon Ui
fairs than Americans, or who are p irn() Uu.,r rsma under loot on "'"Py blnla flutter down to collect
better informed. I've traveled about 1 .. .tr. of failure few folk ar bit contribution. If Ui pigeons
interested In the color of th tun P1'"1 mayor It would be some,
unless It hss been tentatively ap. " unknown U) anybody but Uiem.
1 . rum m iim uian I U 111 pop-
adult responsibility than does any' called a paper boy. delivers papers
ouier aura oi worg aone by boys.
It requires business sbilitv too:
teaches and develops it.
There is a "greatfather" of a 1 1
newspaperboys. It is th Interna
Uonal Circulation Managers as
sociation. These men are proud of
Man Shot in SP
Bunkhouse Fight
CORVALLIS. Oct 3 (vA rail
road bunkhouse shooUng sent one disappearance of the ragged news
our country a good dral, discussing
foreign affairs, and can testify that
even our very young folk of high
school age are very well Informed.
Our country has undergone a won
derful development in this respect may come up
during the pstt generation. out of Jamaica
No. Americans aren't neglecting i 1 1 k e China
de.,.oalrt rv-ior-r ars .. v...... Kn'y nuuier. lor oaseoan. mcj
perboy Day: a day to emphasize "re maintaining their perspec.
Uie importance of their boy., their' "v" by b''''' h'r meiita dl
useful place In our economy, the ad- "' O"'-'001 ri.1,, "" healthful,
vantages snd opportunities which' " ,p
they enjoy and the safeguards set I 11 PNy ' lru bat Ihe aver
up to protect them. ase American Is fed up to the neck
They hope the public will lesrn '"" " constant barrage or news
aooui tne coin war. weve oeen
bombarded with It day and night
ever since th end of the world con
flict, and It certainly frays the
nerves.
Sure, we're fed up with all this
bickering and the consequent drain
on our resources. But we're not go
me auierenc between a carrier
boy and a newsboy: learn the
meaning of the terms. The term
"newspaperboy" (one word) applies
to all boys who sell pspers. The
other terms do . not
A carrier boy. also oronerlv
proved by the federal communica
tions commission.
The dawn
across the bay
but It has to
nave a com
mercial appeal,
a sort nt spon
sored madnesa.
Actually the
day erupts In a
blue and gold
surprise. It la
like a reluctant
flower with a
bunt of kind
ness In lu petals. It comes so soon
ni Bovl
corn.
Th people themselves all work
men and Jaded pUto)i who keep
a city alive between dawn and duoc
wonder sometimes what thry
' have done lo )uufy belonging to
th human rac e.
flg-ont' Mhle
I The pigeons have a simpler ethlr.
Their loyalty It to th tint and tit
I elft. not the largest of that
, tlrang I w o-lrgged opportunist
nan.
Ho every blue-gold dawn is a
trumpet to a fresh adventure.
Whether that adventure Ilea In old
Manhattan or Uie widening world
a work in It another matter.
You ran take It any way you
you aren't prepared.
to homes or to reeular cn.mm.r. ! Ine In let nnrulve rirvrlnn a n e. '. I am talking about th morning
in neighborhoods familiar to htm.! track minds over it. It s no good i ln Pl,c " Manhattan, where
often to his own neighbors. i sitting at home biting our finger- Uw wU Mk 01 con
A newsboy sells Darters on the mil. .nrt hmiin Iuwa wor'd mingle and
street to whoever will buy them.
It bowu you off your feet becsut ! '"', ""'V"1 " 1 "
pigeon or Uie tun.
man to a hospital and another to
Jail here yesterday.
State police said Cedertc K. Elli
son. 40, was wounded twice In the
chest and once ln the head bv 33
caliber bullets. Held ln the jail for
Lincoln county authorities is
Cecil p. Young, SO.
He is more of a free lance, some'
Umes unknown to Uie newspaper
Circulation departments have more
contact with carrier boys than with
newsboys, but they are equally con-1
cerned for the welfare of both.
' New Look I
One of the achievements of which '
newspapers are most proud is the
boy urchin of maudlin song and
stories of Uie past. If any could be
found today It would be In Uie slums
of the biggest cities, where snythlng
may be found.
They were the neglected children
of Deonle whn wnnM uw.n thaw
pick pockets as sell newspapers.
Static
By DAVE INDHIIIIIX
Well. It has hsppened num. The
The tun has Its own dtllr retoon-
, tibility. but Uie pigeont hav no
aeni of guilt. They wing whei
they with to Uie goat set for them
W..U.V 1.117 an rtt
RADIO PIIOGIIAMS
KFLW 14M kc.
:M TB7't Spsru Past
:IS Hamt Taws Kawa
:2Starld Newa Samnarr
S:SSTana Tlma ABC
S:la Elmar Davla ABO '
an -
a ssl-mla. Mratrrr
1 M Lan BantarABO
:1S -
1:M Mama ISt Barara .
t:45 BaStlma Slarlra
S:0 Baraplimlal Talk
IS Kala Smltk Calls ABO
S:SS "
B is Hearr I. Tartar ABO
t 1 "
t aa Arlbar Oaalk ABC
:ISCan. Va. Lamkt ABO
:StBas Maaaia ABC
It "
S:SS " "
la ua SU-kflrK Beaarlar ABO
1t:ISJaa Haaal. Sparta ARQ
lS:St El Bancka Orrk. ABO
ItiHNiai Samnarr
li as Slia OK
IMS
I Hit
MONDAY EVE, OCT. 1
KFJ1 1240 ks.
Gabriel Raattar MBI
Kl. Tbaalra Qala
Aravn Tlaa
Waalber
Sparta BaeBdap
Bill Henrv MRS
Valra af Sparta
Sa Ike Starr C...1 MBS
Asnliraraarr lsbla
Lit Oiarca Da tl MBS
Tha galotXBS
Jabnar Daiman MBS
(liana HarSy MBS
Sammr Kara Shewraanja
Jark rilaa Shaw MB
S-Mla. riaal MBS
I Lav a Mratary MSI
Paltan Lawla Jr. MBS
Baaa Martaa Orck. MBI
Traaierr
Mardar by Caparta
MalaaJ Nawaraal
TUESDAY A. M, OCT 4
:it care aa tka Mara
silt ram rara
VatN.wa. Bkl.t. Eillaa
YhlSCkarlla'i Raantap
t:S Martin Atramky ABO
:IS Tap ot tha Marninc
Srat Braakfaai Clab ABC
SIS
t ie
l is
a Matt tha Ban
:IS Nana? Craig ABO
la Panaaallty Tlma
,5'JJ "J"1- Halljwaa ABO
la isttap in Skaa
IP MMt Ttaa Starr ABO
la is - - '
1t:S
ja-SSBtltr CrwbjaABO
IlilS flak Tlma ABC
lllMHanat Party ABC
lilt Marbal Bepart
a KFLW raatar
an Shlna MB
Blaa tn Sblna MRS
Prank Htmlngwav MBS
Braakfaai bang MBS
Baat Bays
Navy
Vaur Marrlar
Paaklaa tlaibca
Pavarltaa af VaatyrSara
Kala Smltb Snaaka MBI
Rarvay HarSlnr
Sana ml Planaara
Marnlny Matlnre
Glann Hardy MR
Bavin tt Kad-'a
Ladlaa Pair MRS
Maaleal MaRlnrt
Salan Pavarltaa
Pally Baraka
Ladlaa Plral DLBB
Qaain far a Day MBI
KPJT Paalira
TUESDAY P. M, OCT. 4
I at tawa, Edltlaa
l-ISHiiiral Batadap
l:St Pavlaaa Bldawalb Sbaw
II It Malady Praaaaaada ABO
I ao
I:1S It's Dancatlmaa
I :M Standard Scbaal Bdclt.
I HCmirt Maatar
t:3a Brlda and Craaat ABO
S:tTla Pan Allay
S:ltVera Vacaa ABC
:la Ltdlat Ba Saate ABO
SIS "
I aa aaqnaatfally Vaan
4:IS Baqaaalfally faara
4:1
I 15 -
I aa Tba Oraa flaraat ABC
SMSby King ABC
Nina Band!
Nawa
Yavr Dane Tnnaa
Markat.Llvaatak
Areardln Ta Tbt Baterd
t'karrk Warld Sarvlta
Sivj
Afalnal tka Itarnt MBI
Blrkyt Btqaaal
Balan Ptvarltai
David Baaa MB
rattan Lawla It. MB
Prank Hamlniway MRI
Bablnd tka Starr MBS
Blary Tina
Straight Arrmw MBS
tapt. Mldalibl MBS
TUESDAY EVE, OCT 4
S t Taday'a Sparta Pta
:ltHania Ttaa Nawa
:7t Warl Nawa Sanaattrya
:M Tana Tlma ABC
a la Elmar Davla ABC
1 IS
:SSI-Mln. Mratarya
T:M Canatarapy AHC
t:lt n
I " Wm arlth Wlnaen
1:11 Badllma Starlaa
l a Balph Narmaa ABC
t:STaw Maatln al Air ABO
:lt " "
saabylkm a B.alaa
II Wa Cart ABC
:SI
It aa Blcbfl.ld BapartarABO
1:ISJea Haaat, Sparta ABC
l:SBavarly Hllla Orch.ABO
IIMNawa Simmiry
ll:0Sln oil
ll:lt
11:11
II:
KPLW rMtara
(labrlal Haattar MBI
KL Tbaalra tjala
Araln Tw
Haatbar
Sparta Bandap
Bill Hanry MBS
Hba'a Kba
Ba tha Starr Gaaa"
Naibll. Hl-Ha (aa Sbaw
Cannl r Mantt Crlat MBS
M Tilery la Mr Habbr MBS
(ilann Htrdv MBS
Alan Natara'a Trail
Official Dalactlva MBI
t-Mln. riaat MBI
I Lav a Myatary MBI
Paltan Lawla Jr. MBS
Baaa Marean Orch.
Taday la Iparta
Advan. Grriary Baad MBI
Mataal Nawaraal
Ilia nrr
KPJI Paalara
Dogs Get Soothing
Music in LA
LOS ANGELES. Oct 3 11 Now
It's soft music for the Inmates of
the new animal shelter of the Los
Angeles Society For The Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
The shelter, opened to the public
here, also Includes bunk beds, a
diet kitchen and germicidal lamps.
And a drinking fountain which dis
penses fresh water to does on the
street outside Is labeled a "Dog
bai "
"Organ music is best suited for
me aogs." said Alex Tllley, general
manager of the society. "The selec
tion must not hit hlh r. or th
will begin howling. And be-bop
wcti, trial 1 out too.
mangled.
Mate Amused j
me tamoui ioie oy inu nour nave
amused the mass, had their herrrUig
or bacon and eggt. traded th rich
gossip of the Inner fraternity of en
lertai.iment and gulped sleep or
Uie tleeplng pill that leads lo sleep.
Rrnarlaav anH i . . : . , .
mil., Was trinti VHlwria nrt ... " rr?lt OV
the lad, won .,. wor.h o, Ict. m
! ..... jrnrj nogt. 1
The mystery tune waa the. The sound Is a chime of oro..
"Franklin u. Koosevelt Marcn I pertly. y- a
written by Sec. of Treasury William It ring, the hidden pigeon. ..,k.. LClIOSCIl LrCaill
,..7 .u. .... "iriar iiirv nine at night, a u hard
Madame, arc your
birthdays showing?
IDorolhy Gray
Road Hogs Finally
Got His Goat
DERBY, Eng., Oct 3 (IP) Oeorge
Wood. DO, said today he Is giving
up driving his car after 40 years
of it .
"Too msny road hogs," he explained.
is probably the result of rickets In
childhood.
Plot His Death
The Higher Up were plotting
Christ's death when He Himself
came In among them to say You
are of your father, the Devil and
he was a murderer from the be
ginningSee John 8:44. BIBLE.
Because these Higher Upa hated
Christ they were plotting His mur
der. And just so. It you hate your
brother, Ood names you a mur
derer, for Who so hates his broth
er Is a murderer 1st John 3:15.
CALLING ALL MURDERERS
Ood so yearned to have you for
himself that he put all your hate
and murder on Christ who died
for you. Right now, right where
you are, take your stand before
Ood and Christ died for all your
sins. At that Ood gives you new
birth Into eternal life. And look
utterly to Christ to power you In
the new life and to be your Vic
tory. I can do all thing! through
Christ who strengthens me. The
A-POSTUS PAUL.
Portland 1, Ore.
(This spsce paid for by a Port
land lumber manufacturer.)
Vn.m. - J , ... I "Vspn
- ttuuiKu aa aaviriK ma m... i . . . ,.
rn. .'LT?. ,r0m ,n ru- newspaper industry: any more
"'ntnd ,fh' "r "onfT owed I than child bootblacks were a pro
fiLmhT! i :curred lon tne ', duct of the ahoe Industry.
Southern Pacific tracks west of here Today's carrier bov, are
I'aaiiTuie, trreeneH lnvllat-M4 mnA , v. - i
school work Is closely watched.
Every precaution Is taken for their
health, safety and morals. Much ef
fort is given to make them success
ful, painstaking litUe business men.
These worthwhile activities of cir
culation men leave no springboard
for misguided people who would
"save" boys from their favorite and 1
most dependable means to earn
money, buy clothes, get a bicycle
or found a fund for their education.
The newspaper earnings of boys
have saved countless families from
financial disaster and have been the
foundation of many successful c a-
reers.
Responsibility
Wherever there is a progressive
newspaper, from hamlet to me
tropolis, carrier boys now are un
der watchful eyes of responsible ex
perts who regularly contact them
and when necessary contact their
parents: men who plan and super
vise wholesome happy events for
them: who sometimes are more in
terested In them and Influence their
future more than do their own fa
thers and mothers.
You can do something for your
newspaperboy, whether he comes to
your house or serves you on t h e
street. You can make him proud
of his profitable part-time occupa
tion; you can show him that you
appreciate the service he gives
you. You can thank him for his
courtesy and promptness; or you
can and should Jack him up If he
lacks these virtues.
Whatever you d 0, don't cheat
him or make him wait for his
money. For he Is trying to be a
good business man. He has a lot of
accounts to keep and collect. He has
to pay for his papers promptly and
he hasn't the capital to finance
your reading or the heart to serve
you well if you treat him shabbily. I
Why not plan to say a cheery 1
word to your newspaperboy thla
coming Saturday National News
paperboy Day? 1
,0
president.
Mrs. Spindle's
winnings Includ
ed a piano, dla
mond wrist
watch. S1000
savings bond, a
s 1 1 v er service
setting for
twelve, a 174
piece silver tea
service, two bed
room suites,
complete redec
oratlon job for
her house. $1500
worth of his-
gage. a IIS00 uave inarrtiiu
woman's wardrobe, and 11 000 worth
of travel tickets to any spot ln the
U S. or the world.
Mr. Spindle cashed Into the tune
of $500 In neckties. $500 In shirts,
and $1000 worth of clothes.
I Wonder how much the taxes will
I be on all that loot?
The new jackpot amounts to
$18,600. and the brand new mystery
melody la well, your guess Is as
good as anyone else's.
Included among the new jackpot
are a trip to London, Paris and
Lisbon, and the opportunity to play
falry-godgather or godmother to
some fortunate Infant.
to know. But somehow they always !
awake to a feast of plenty these!
the '
that I never did quite catch
whole plot.
If a ihame that the space be.
tween rowa of seats Isn't msde juti
twice aa large. Then there wouldn't
be all this business of Handing and
sitting whenever someone wanted to
make a move.
Of course. Sunday It always a bad
day to go to a movie. Utually it t
the only day that mother get out
of the house, and If there are any
kids to look after, they are usually
dragged along too.
Wouldn't It be a good Idea If
theatre provided a gltts-d off sec
tion for mothers with their small
children. They could furnish ear
phones for the mothers and then the
little darlings could howl to their
hearts delight
I love babies, and little children,
but not when they cause a commo
tion during the most dramatic part
of a show.
This system has been tried and
proven successful in several church
es. So why not In theatres also?
To Buy, Sell or Trade It payi to
read the Want Ads I
The unfortunate plane crash ln
Los Angeles took another fine sing
er from the entertainment world.
Buddy Clark was killed when the
plane carrying him and five others 1
crashed In a residential street when ;
a fuel line became clogged.
All five others In the plane were
Injured, Including news comments- j
tor Sam Hsyes.
Dr. R. Theodora Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
Suite 510. Med -Dental nidg.
Phone 41-15
Specially priced
for the first time!
Regularly I3
TVTow, fur the ftral lime, you
1 can have famoua Dorothy
Cray Olhgrn Oram at thit
pecial low price! If you're
over 30, count on in cnntrnl
of active, eatrogenie hor
Biimrt lo help you hide birlh.
Htya. Stork up and tavcl
Limited time only.
All firiir jilui lax
t u h a V" J
WOOD'S DRUG STORE
Tha Raxotl Stora
Medical DenUI Building
Phone lilt Klamath rails
Went to see a movie yesterday
afternoon, and had quite a time see
ing it
There were so msny people get
ting up and down, coming and going
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
City center . . . Main street
frontage. Inquire
Drew's Manstore
I YOU CAN COMPLETE I
HIGH SCHOOL
Now At Home Low Payments All Book Purnithed No Classes
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If You Are 16 or Over Write for Free Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept KLA-10-1, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12. Calif.
Name , Age ..!!
Street Address , ,,,
City .
Uie
Shall Oil Product! Shell Oil Product!
When in Bly Stop at
tha
BLY AUTO SERVICE
Tha sportsman's headquarters In Bly
Diicounr en Ammunition
Hunting and Fiihlng Licnie$
Sporting Goodi
Tlrei and Barttriei
Anti-Freexa
Phona 751
Auguit Tikkonan, Prop.