PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1949
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These Days
nw GEORGE E. bOKOLSKV
A IX of sudden, amid great domg. our secretary
of MU shows up on a Monday night at Han
over. New Hampahtrt. to sttrnd a lecture by Jot
Barnes, formerly editor of the flop, Tti Star,
mhich auceeeded MarahaU Fields nop. -PM. The
local newspaper. -The Dartmouth.- published Mr.
Achtaon'a smiling photograph which lara Barnes's
lecture a wonderful send-off. Acheaon wai In the
audience aa an attentive listener.
It waa at thla lecture that Barnea announced:
-I abould say that the whole newspaper field la
duo foe a change, and the change will come In the
readers a weU aa the writer. I call It a good
thing.
a a a a
THIS la not a wy novel Idea, because If anything
under the tun change an the time. It Is the
newspapers of this country. Up In Dartmouth, they
art giving a lecture course called "Great Issues" and
they apparently needed an editor to talk about
newspapers. So, Instead of having someone with a
great and successful career as an editor, they
selected Barnes whose publication had a short and
unsuccessful life. This Is in keeping with the New
Deal doctrine that If It Is successful, like the
DuPonts or the A & P, it must be wrong.
.About "Great Issues at Dartmouth. Barnes ssid:
-This course gives them a certain awareness
which win stay with them. Naturally this success
will not show up at once, but when they are
settled down, the curiosity which they have had
stimulated here win remain active. They win be an
example ot changed reader interest.
a .
1HOPE you get the point about what awareness
arising from this lecture course does. I did not
from reading this paragraph. Maybe It says some
thing deep and esoteric. This Is particularly Inter
eating, because of Tuesday, Barnea lectured on
something about the Kremlin having a headache,
too. Dean Acheaon did not stay for the Tuesday
lecture, the United State apparently having soma
business that needed attending to. The Dart
mouth" opens Its story with this quotation from
Barnes:
"If wt could learn to cop with this nightmare
w have made ot Russia and the Kremlin. It would
greatly Increase our effectiveness In dealing with
them."
So w art to blama tor the nightmare! Jo
Stalin never did anything. A friend In Hanover.
N. H, who attended th lecture, write that "The
Dartmouth did not report th lecture fully, which
Is obvious and understandable. This person sends
a number of Quotes which th listener wrote down:
"I find people all over America afraid ot th
future ...
"I want to talk to you about Soviet Russia which
leads me to say that there la no reason for fear . . .
"There la one group of Russians whom I dislike:
The censors, but I find that they are almost the
only Russians for whom I desire to com to a bad
end . . .
a a a a
NOW It Is very bad to puU quotations out of
context and It ts even worse to quote notes
written on a pad during a lecture without reading
the whole lecture. So maybe. It was aU very good
and strong for America and designed to make the
boys at Dartmouth love th United States, but what
I want to know is what the following means, and
this ts taken from the college paper:
-The quietly effective speaker claimed that he
'derives no pleasure out of these evidences.' but
thst If on these alone w can temper some of the
extreme fear in the country, it will equip us to
better understand Russia and win strengthen us to
survive in competition with her'."
So. Barnea wants us to temper our "extreme
fear" of Soviet Russia. But does Stalin want us to
temper that same extreme fear? If so, why Is It
that every proposal that this country or Great
.t.w or ranee, or any country has made at the
United Nations or elsewhere, to achieve peace, to
Mnfanl ewasaa ti:a si
-"u wie atom oomo. to end the dts-
tres of the people of Europe, has been rejected and
,bT ,S?,Ti" RussU 15 campaign being pro
jected to lull us Into a false sense of well-being
Is that why Dean Acheson blessed this lecture course
with his August presence?
SIDE GLANCES
ammnwamtatt.anaaiMi.iK
Oh.
"Look. Waltr Junior missed another tackle!
rant you glad h) isn't getting hurt?"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Millionaire Murray Teaches
How to Dance Away Shyness
j The World Today I
Markensle
be an accurate
Columnist's Trials
Flop as Gadget Maker,
Mistaken About Keyholes
A great editor once gave orders
that no issue of his paper should
appear without a story about a dog.
That's a good trick. If you can
do It. and this Is no quarrel with
the wisdom of James Gordon Ben
nett, but without a secretary in
charge of the dog department I
couktnt recommend it.
This conclusion Is reached after
experience with dog stones. They
leave me convinced that more peo
ple like dogs than like any other
living creature Including man him
self. It's surprising how much dog
mail you can get without offering
a B-3S for six box tops. And how
many offers of dogs come In when
you write that your dog is dead.
Stingy, Heartless
One good lady wrote to a paper
that hires me that she thought It
a stingy, heartless sheet or It would
buy me another dog. I wrote the
good soul that no other doe could
take the place of MltxL Because
Mltzl wasn't just a dog to me:
she was like a human and nothing
ever takes the place of those we
truly love.
AU of my fan mail Isn't so
lovely. There seem to be a lot of
women around the country who
want to save Fanny from my er
ratic pen. They don't know that she
gets a bonus every time her name
appears and that now she's trying
to ring In pronouns which refer to
her as infringements on her private
life. If she persists I'm going to
switch to -the wife," -the woman"
or to "ma."
Flop
As a gadget compounder I guess
I'm a flop. My recent excursion into
that realm set me weU back In
meetln'. The one about getting
burned by match pads and not be
ing able to find keyholes in the
dark.
I got match pads, like I thought
I'd conceived, from all over the
West and the Pacific coast. None
came from the East which proves
thst everything doesnt originate In
the East and move West like the
sun. I tint going to be no match
king, 'cause my brain child was
born some years ago to another
father. Nobody sent any watermel
ons with windows In 'em. or green
corn with cellophane husks. In these
I seem to hsve pioneered.
Misunderstood
Re elusive keyholes and electric
Wife Soys She's
8th; He Soys 4th
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15 (JO-It's
Apablasa time In divorce court
again.
John V. Apablasa. 73. Los
Angeles real estate millionaire, was
counter-sued for divorce yesterday
by the former Mercedes Leon. 45.
who asserted she wss his eighth
i wue. sne alleged be left her desti
tute in Ouaymas, Mex last year.
Apablasa, accusing his spouse of
poor arithmetic, said she was only
ro. . tie claimed she refused to
accompany him to this country
i from her native Mexico.
Apablasa divorced the former
Julie Ann Grant. 29. Milwauxee,
Wis, at Juarex, Mex, October t.
iw, alter two weeks of marriage.
Two previous wives, Delia and Ma
ria, obtained decrees here. That,
says Apablasa, Is as far as his
records go.
Purse Snatcher
Gets Good Loot
KANSAS CITY, Oct 15 A
purs thief who accosted Mrs. Cor
nelia Calf as, 47, has a golden op
portunity to repent today.
Mrs. Cslfas attempted to flee
when the man demanded her purse
on a street. He seized a black ob
ject she wss carrying and fled.
"He took my Bible." Mrs. Calfas
said. "He can keep it It will do
him good If he reads it."
light switches. I was grossly mis-
uuuercujoa. une uay sent me a
plastic gsdget that you screw over
the front door keyhole. It lights
when you fall Into it She said her I
printer husband has the same trou
ble nights when he -brings home'
a load not groceries
One ot my customers wrote thst
lots of hotels have tiny lights over :
wail switches -so any drunk can
find them." The man who sold me'
my csr, with a switch keyhole thst
I said I cant find In the dark.!
got kinds sore. He wrote. "You :
bonehead. haven't you noticed the!
light in back of your ignition I
switch?" I hadn't: so I've decided I
to add a research laboratory to my
whv - didn't somebodv-think-of- I
that-before department
Sympathy
Sympathisers In Rochester sent
me a packet of their glotabs. They
are aspirin-size adhesive dots thst
absorb daylight to be given off at
night They may be pasted any
where you care to be guided. -You
win find many uses for them the
nice people wrote. I did and how.
Fanny usually Is asleep by the
hour that I retire. For years I've
gone to bed in the dark so's not
to disturb her. The night that I
got the glotabs I thought of a
cute use for them. Anyway it
seemed cute at the time.
I pasted one on my nose, one
on each cheek and a couple on my
chin. Then r went to bed. Fanny
didn't awaken and, though disap
pointed, I knew better than arouse
her.
'Old Foot'
I climbed into bed wearing my
phosphorescent facial decorations.
About an hour later I was star
tled by a lively stir at my bed
side. Fanny was saying:
-You old fool, don't you know
better than to smoke In bed?"
And she let me have the con
tents of her bedside thermos Jug
square in the face.
That s the woman who keep get
ting sympathy from people who
think I use her rough In the paper.
Don't worry about Fanny. She's
an up and doing institution even
in the dark.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE. OCT. 15
KFLW 145 ke.
Trfi7'l Start rare
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1S:ISIra Blee, Sparta ABO
la Jt Claraai.at Orek. ABO
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SUNDAY A. M, OCT. 16
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The Lalheran Hear ABO
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M, OCT. 1(
Neat
M.naee
Jeealle Jirr MBS
Haa af MvtteryMBS
Th. SB.S.W MBS
Tree Del. Mysteries MBS
Calif. Caravan MBS
Nlrk Carter MBS
New MRS
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Lltht an Life Hear
alem. rbealra Dale
Newe
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Sl'NDAY EVE.
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BPLW Pea vara
, OCT. 18
Scrrtl Mltaleat MBS
Sheila flraham MRS
Twla View af Newe MBS
Tab.e a Naaiher MBS
By Betera skew MBS
Twealy Qaeitlea MBS
Welle WlarhellMns
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Glenn n.rSv OLRS
Bay Merena Orrb. MRS
thla. Theater af Air MBS
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Slia Off
uwn faster
MONDAY A.
KFLW 145 kc
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Il:tt Market Bepert
M. OCT. 17
K.1-J 11240 ke.
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tavaritea af VealerSay
Whal'e New
Harvey Hariiae Slate
Sa. ef Pieaeere
MaralBt M.llaee
Gleaa Harty MBS
Geepel Singers MBS
La Pelntee
Salea Fav.rllee
Pally Speaks
Latlea First MBS
Qaeea far a Day MBS
MONDAY F. M, OCT. 1J
liar reewe. Beea eaitiaa
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lt:S Payleea SlSewalk Shewe I Daaea Taaea
Z:3 MeleSy PremeaaSa ABC
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Prank Heminfway MBS
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MONDAY EVE
Herat Tewa Newe
Werl News aamatary
Tan Time ABC
Elmer Davie ABC
S-Mla. Mvalerv
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Name the Beceri
Betllm sterlee
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Bala Smith t.llt ARC
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Artfcar flaeth ABO
B.itr Weed Trl. ARC
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Slfs Off
PLW Pealv.i
OCT. 17
Gabriel Mealier MBS
gals Shew
Arean Tewa
Weather
tp.rl. Beaatap
Rill Henry MRS
lce af aaarle
Se the Slery Gee MBS
Saalvartary Nlshl
Let Gcerta f. II MBS
The SelalMRS
Jehaar Detmen MBS
'ilenn Harty MRS
Sammy Kaye Shewreem
Pttle Darbln Shew MBS
t-tnla. Plaal MBS
I Lava a Mystery MBS
Fallen Lewla Jr. MBS
Oalleeh fer Prlv. Baler.
Mere's la Vels
MarSer by ripertt
Malaal Newtreeie
HPJI Peater
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK iPv-Many people
get rid of a feeling of Inferiority
today by lying down on a psychi
atrist's couch.
And for SIS an hour more or less
they talk away their troubles.
Long ago Arthur Murray used his
head to figure a cheaper way to
cure shyness through the bails of
the feet
He began as a
youthful si a
week instructor
I n a dime-a-dance
hall. To
day, rich and
bunion-free at
&4. he operates
a s32.000.000 an
nual dance bust
ness. In the last
37 years he has
m
cure
everybody'
ness except his
own. Raj Boyle
I figure In thst time we have
f years nt aa ,. ' - m
ian-aged to U 3 .
ure practically Jl ', "
rerybody't shy- Mi ,
ess except his Mtw - .
By DEWITT ssai evansiev
I AT frl(B Aitatra nuauee s
I !
Russian Fremler Joseph SUlln
hat sent a mtwaaa of congratula
tlona to th lead era of the new
Bovlel-donilnatcd Kaat German re
publie In which ha characler'.sra the
advent of this regim at a "lutuins
point In the hit
lory of Europe."
That iwerping
statement may
be window dress
ing lor a formal
occasion, but It's
one which
shouldit t d 1 1
bius lightly ss
just another bit
ol political prop
aganda. It is a
shrewd observa
tion by on of
th world's
shrewdest minds.
It rertalnlv could
forecast for It Is within the rang
of possibility though It may not be
probable.
The significance of the commu
nist chlel t spptslaal, as I sr It,
rest in a point which this column
has been emphasising that tier
many is the heart of European
continental developments. Thst
was true before th great war, and
It will be true again.
Germany la in key which will
unlock the door to peaceful de
velopment or the door to trouble. It
Isnl Just a freak of fortune that
the cold war has revolved about the
fallen Reich. ,
So if one may be permitted to
try to read Blallna mind, ha Is
Inuring on the ultimate unity ol
the now Ked Eaal Oerman republic
and the democratic Western re
public which recently was formed
from th Sonet occupied by Amer
ica. Britain and France. He thtnkt
that the unified Oermany will be
communistic.
Safe Pert
Well. Itt sal to bet thst there
will be a combuvslion of the two
parts of Oermany. Whether tne
union wiU be communistic or demo
cratic remains to be determined.
However, let's assume for the sake
THfiiALLUPQlL
i n i t f) ' -
r oxers rux i wo rames -
a. a at M A SI .1
In England Neck-and-Neck
Uallu
My wife does the rest."
Ceswky, Shy
Murray, who says he was gawky
and shy himself as a boy. still ap
pears mildly uncomfortable when
ever he Is asked a question. Pert
Mrs. Murray, a dark slim little
woman of tremendous energy, has
the personality of the pair.
-Arthur still dances every single of argument that ha la right Then
dsy when he doesn't have a cold where do me stand?
for S minutes to an hour." she I The answer is that with such a
said. -He Is best at the rumba. : development w should have as
He does a beautiful rumba. He used
to do the Jitterbug. But It a paanc
now. Only the older people do It
'-You know, as soon as the older
people take up a dance, the kids
drop It." j
Sweet Tooth j
One of Mrs. Murray's chores be
fore getting to the office Is to
corollary a Rutao-Oerman "alli
ance' which likely would dominate
Lurope In peace or In mar. 11 mould
create the combined strength which
Inspire SUlln to say In his message
of congratulations:
-There Is no doubt thst the exist
ence ot a peace-loving, democratic
icommunlalic i Oermany, aloiui
with the existence of a peace-loving
her husband.
-He has a sweet tooth he lives
on candy bars and Ice cream. she
laughed.
Murray's grest fort in the dsnce
taught about 6.000.000 people to ; L"
dance," he said the other day. sip- TJl "Jfi Sf Phln,VT'
j.,...,!,. . ' 1 Barnum. He has a deep knowledge
of the psychology of shr oeonle.
and has used It to great advantage
in his advertising. One example
7. u L .i Soviet Union, excludes the possi
bility of new wars in Europe, makes
an end to European bloodshed and
makes Impossible the servitude of
European countries under world
Imperialist l the western powersi.'
ping irather dolefully Irom a can
of apricot Juice. -We've enrolled
about 2.000.000 in our studios. 3,000.
000 by mail, and about 1.000.000 by
radio."
SOS Teachers
It has been some yean since
Murray had to wear out his own
dancing pumps steering satchel
footed pupils around the floor. The
Murray system now has about 194
affiliated studios of the dance
across the nation. They employ
some 5000 teachers.
The cathedral of this rumba and
waits empire Is a huge studio off
Madison avenue In mid-Manhattan
that grosses 1 ,200 .000 snnuslly.
Naturally Murray hss his office
here.
"My Job is looking after the dec
orating and housecleanlng," he
His studio hss an entrance througn
a regular oiitce ulldlng so stu
dents can come and go without let
ting the world know they are tak
ing dancing lessons.
Latest Gimmick
The latest Murray gimmick Is a
lifetime course. Anyone who take
this V)00 course of 1000 hours csn
then return snd dance free two
hours a month for as long a his
arches last One Long Island school
teacher is buying two she LOVES
to dance.
"Our course Is different from the
lifetime fountain pen offer." smiled
Mrs. Mu..sy. "We don't put them
under mater."
Static
By DAVE I'NDERHILL
Here It's the week-end already,
and radio-listening time In your
favorite easy chair.
After all of yesterday's excite
ment, the Medford game and all.
there Is still one more game to be
broadcast tonight That's the OTI
SOCE contest scheduled for sn S
o'clock airing on JI tonight.
On Sunday, however, you can re
lax and listen to a lot of mystery
programs. The Mutual Don-Lee
system comes up with three thrill
ers In a row in the afternoon.
First on the menu is "House of
Mystery." followed by "True Detec
tive Mysteries" and "Nick Carter,
Master Detective."
Later on in the day. from f :30 to
10:30 p. m.. "The Chicago Theatre
of the Air" will present Puccini's
opera, "La Boheme," with Nancy
Carr snd Richard Tucker singing
the leading roles.
The opera will de presented with
out the usual dramatic cast, but
will be narrated by Production
Manager Marlon Claire.
e e
At eight o'clock In the evening.
Ham Fisher, cartoonist-creator of
the Joe Palooka
comic strip will
Join the -Twenty
Questions"
panel to try
and beat the
experts.
eee
If you like
mysteries with
your dinner,
listen to "Quick
as a Flash" to
night at .
Bret Morrison,
Mutual Don
Lee's "The
Snadow," will be the guest detec
tie. playing the lead in a capsule
mystery.
Contestants must solve the mys
tery from clues revealed In the
f v t"a.
Mm.
IT-a.
Dave Underhill
dramatization,
quizmaster.
Win Elliot Is th
What happened to the Fat Man
last night? Somewhere or another
the big boy got lost In the airways
last night and he Just didn't make
It on KFLW In time to appear on
the air.
Multitudes of phone cells poured
Into this office last night inquiring
of the large one's whereabouts.
According to my well Informed
sgents, the broadcast was cancelled
down south In favor of a fight
broadcast Of course, the fight wss
not aired In this area.
eee
And the reason why you only
heard part of the Klamath Falls
Medford game la because of the
"Harriett and Ozzle" show which
was broadcast from 9 till 30 last
night.
I missed listening to the gsme,
too.
a a a
Borne local lady la going to be
nice and warm this winter.
Charlie's roundup hsdt a "you-guess-lt"
record on the program
yesterday morning. The prize thst
was awarded for the lucky listener
was, thst's right, a rice, new pslr
of long woollies.
eee
I almost forgot to mention that
C. Oirard Davidson, assistant sec
retary of the Interior, will speak on
the "Bert Andrews" program to
night at 6:45 on KFLW.
Davidson, a former Oregon man,
who Is well-informed on the CVA,
will discuss public power problems
ss they relate to the Northwest and
the New England states.
The start of World War II gave
us a brief preview of what a Ruaao
Oerman alliance could mean. Mot
cow and Berlin signed the rum
aggression pact which enabled Hit
ler to send his military steam-roller
across Western Pound while Rut
sla, by agreement, marched In and
annexed the Eastern portion. It
happened that the two fell out and
a universal conflagration followed,
but that didn't detract from tne
exhibition of efficiency displayed
by the Russo- Oerman combine
while It lasted.
So with all this as background It's
easy to see why the cold war cen
ters In control of Oermany. The
Western allies are going all-out to
attract the Eastern Oerman repub
lic into the Western Oermtn gov
ernment The Russians, working
uuougn uie easi uerman govern
ment are equally bent on winning
over West Oermany.
And the tide which wins this bat
tle will hsve won the cold war.
By tiKOIMiK t.AI 1,1 T
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct 14 11
Britain's two major pollllcal parlies
sr running virtually nerk-and-nrck
In popularity among 111 voters at
th present time.
Although th labor parly won an
overwhelming tole of confidence In
parliament last meek on III devalu
atlon laaue. If th part Ira had gou
before III voters 111 mid-Hrplrinbcr
I n a general a
election tli out- .
com would
likely have been
a lnaa-up.
T h parties
have been In a
see-saw poeitlon
for several
montlvs. In July,
th evenaervatlv
party had a
slight popular
advantage over
labor in surveys
by th Brlllih
Inalltut of Pub
lic Opinion, but In August th Imo
parlies ran a dead heat. In Ihe Sep.
ember polling, completed Juat be
fore Sir Htafford Crlppa announced
devaluation of the pound, Ihe con
servative parly resumed a lead, but
only a allxhl on.
Th reaulta of October polling, to
be started by the British Insiitui
in a few daya. will ahow Ihe effects
of devaluation and of Wlnatnn
Churchill's bllsterliig stuck on the
labor party latt week In commons.
Up to now one of the moat Im
portant factors In Ihe llrtltah politi
cal situation has been Ihe compara
tively larga number of voters who
are undecided as to their choice of
party. Thla group, comprising one
aeventh of Ihe electorate, could
swing the election. ,
The trend of sentiment alnce July
It shown below:
"If there were a general election
tomorrow, how would you volet"
July Aug. Meat
Conaervatlv 3', 37", 3".
Labor 3 37 IS
Liberal I I
Other t t t
I'ndeelded II 14 II
In terms of sir, th undecided
vote Is clnaely comparable to that
In Ihe ICMg presidential rare here In
the United mates. A lait-mlnute
shift of the undecided group toward
Truman waa a vital factor In bring
In about his re-election.
Unlra forced ear lied by a parlia
mentary vote of -no conflcence" In
the government, a general election
must be held In ISM
American Reactions Studied
While t h average American
voter knows comparatively Utile
about the Inner workings of British
politics, thoae who Indicate some
knowledge of the situation think the
labor party will gel re-elected
mhen the general elrctlon la held.
"Jnat making a gueaa, which po
litical party the eontervatlve or
labor party do yoa think will
win the coming election In England?"
Those voters who know what par
ty la now In power vote as follows:
Think labor will win 4C.
Think conserve Ores will win SB
No Opinion It
Informed Voters lot
However, these same American
voter think the conservative party
would do a better Job than the la-
borltea In pullUic England out f
her present financial plight
This view Is shown In raphe te
thla queetlon:
"Judslng froae what yatj bat
heard ar read, d yaw think lb
conservative party ae h labor pare
Iv would d a belter Job of galling
Kttfland ant f her prraent menry
dlfflrulllra?"
Centervallve parly would H",
I .a dot parly would -. ... IS
Na difference II
I Na opinion II
Republican voters sr particular,
ly convinced that th coiiaervath
party roughly equivalent in th
republican parly In th United
State could do a better Job than
the prraent llrllleh government Is
doing.
Th vol bv republicans snd
democrats folloms:
Repub Demo.
Ilrana craft
ronarrrsllves could
d bailer 13"e 4V,
labur could d better 7 74
Na different- I II
N opinion ... la !
Ticket Safe (
For Festival
Banquet On
MKHRH.L Tlt keta for the Pota'n
Fratival banquet, Friday evening.
October 21. In the grade school gym,
sr now on aal and may be pui
chaaed at th flen Franklin atnie.
Thru planning to attend ar
tirsed to gel tickets aa lion aa pm.
utile as Ihe testing capacity it
limited.
Ladles of th Preabyterlan church
ar serving Ihe banquet, aa haa been
their custom In years past, and Mrs.
Clovlt Storey la general chairman.
Mra. E. E. Kllpalrlrk. and Mia.
Earl McCoy ar In chars of Ub a
decoration.
hut llce-ocatione
The Loal Itlver Harden club mi l
be in charge ol alas decoration,,
and their committee. Mra. Jamrt
Hammond. Mrt. William Falvev,
Mrt. Lawann Kandra, Mra. T. O.
Wheeler. Mra. L. A. VanCleve, and
Mra. C. E. Sharp ar ked to meet
at the gym Monday evening. Or
tobrr 17 al I p. m. Their huabantlt
ar also asked to come If poaaible,
and aatlet with th decorating.
Highlight of th evening Is tli
coronation and Introduction of th
queen snd her court Th auccem
ful candidate for queen will b an
nounced al th queen's bsll this
Saturday. October 13.
It Pays to I'm th Want-Adal
TL .aTtfJafct'-
IT
"4al
"8ALDY" SIZ:
Her Is a band I am preud
I prraent I th dancing
pablt ef
Southern Orejan
Woman Denies
Witchcraft'
ELDRIDOE. Calif.. Oct. IS icJI
A plump, 41-year-old woman em
phatically denies practicing .'tch
craft on menul patients at the So
noma sute home.
Mrs. Lorena Blackwell regarded
her accusers with a hslf smile and
told them she denied all the charg
es snd added she didn't believe In
hexes.
After a day-long hearing on her
dismissal as an attendant at the
home, the sute personnel board
said It would snnounce Its decision
in the case October 21 or 22.
IMsmleaed
Mrs. Blackwell was dismissed
September S on the grounds she
"unnecessarily aroused and dis
turbed" patients In McDougsIl cot
tage with claims of blsck msglc.
The cottage houses female high
grade dellnquenU described ss
"very emotional" by Dr. Marshall
Porter, superintendent of the Institution.
OX;
I
KLAMATH FALLS
11W
'.yxTtT
'35 -m
ARMORY
Friday, Oct. 21
Featuring
Garth Andrews
Vocalist
Bob "Tex" Cromer
Vocalist
, Roy Woldum
Whl.llee
Dick Hill
Vocalist
Barney Liddell
Trombonist
Jerry Burke
Hammond OrganUt
TRANHFORMER BIDS
PORTLAND. Oct. 18 IIP) A call
for bids on six 2S,000-kllovolt-sm-pere
transformers at Detroit dam
resulted In a low bid yesterday of
1470367.
WILL SACRIFICE
Centrally Located
HOT SPRINGS LOT
This lot has 443-foot hot water
well, standard 10-Inch pipe with
overall shoe. This I th only
centrally leeated lot In Hot
Springs, and will sacrifice for
cash.
Phone 5473
J. L DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
Office at
IM North 7th IL
rbon C144
Please Mail Details of
INDIVIDUAL PLANS
Klamath Medical Service Bureau.
405 Pino St.
Noma .
Addrctt
COME TO THE MISSION
AT
Sacred Heart Church
where you will hear
Father Christopher McDonnell, S.J.
and
Father Francis A. Toner, S.J.
Jesuit Missionaries of
the Northwest and Alaska
Sunday, Oct. 16 to Sunday, Oct. 23
At 7:30 Each Evening
Although a mission Is primarily for Catholics, llioe f oilier
beliefs ar welcome.
SUBJECTS FOR THE EVENING SERMONS
Sunday "The Purpose ef Life'
Monday "Th Obstacle of
Life"
Thursdsy "Life's Books Ar
Balanced"
Tuesday "Life's Failure"
Wednesday ''The Beginning ef
Life"
Friday Th Renewal of Lite"
Saturday The Mass
Esplalned"
Sunday "Eternal Life"
..a, '''-'