PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1949
g-Utee
BIIJ. tVIKlKM
talalgia 4ilr
awaiia 11 Br rneii
Mi si as Br esail
aiakiM or ma asaooatsis rasss
fTae a-sociaiae Prate la MUUai eseJuuvelr U ON a
for ntubtnw 1 ell a- loeaj aarwe KWM a Uua asm
papa aa wu aa ail AP1 ewwe.
Klamath took Orants Pa, M-ll, aa thl( la written.
alio learn that HAN Reportfr Hal Scarbrough.
fur rosing flnn to News Editor Wally Myers
on the Medford game, talked Wall into taking
Klamath over OP to get even . . . The Denton -Oodard-Bramleu-Uitlck
crew hrt can ba proud ot
the pm work on the thr-color ad (or Hal-win's
Friday. But don't takt It too seriously, boys, your
hard enough to art alone with now . . . Will anma
ont plraM tell "St Or (telephone t7 how to
get ducau to the New Year's Shrine game In SP. 1
cant.
New Grass for Grazing These T,
5
By DEB ADDISON
THE congree. before adjotniiuj. passed kfialauon
which can hare an Important brartnc on our
grazing and forest lands. Land In th Great Basin
Is largely held In public title. W
aU know bow much of Klamath.
La, Modoc and Siskiyou county
Is In graitag districts. Indian
reservations, O&C and naiinnsl
forests, parks, monuments and
th Ilk. We know bow Import
ant the handling of these lands
la to our lumbering and livestock
Industries.
Quotlnc from a recent AP dis
patch, "In three acts, congress
provided tor 1 an early com
pletion of the forest survey, 2
authorised a reneral reaeedinf
ADDISON and reforesting program and
approved an expanded coopera
tive program with the states for fire fighting,
range rehabilitation and tree planting. It authorised
appropriations on a sliding scale up to S10.000.000
a Tear for reforestation and S3.000.000 for reseed
tng, by 1955. The limit now are 1 JOO.000 and
MOO .000.
ITS Interesting to learn that step are under way
now on a reseedlcg )ob for th Lava Beds Monu
ment. In the Captain Jack's Stronghold tire and
the Sheep Welis fire about 20.000 of the Monu
ment's 46,000 acre were burned over.
Ranger. Custodian, or What-ver-he-i Don Planer
of the Lava Beds Monument win leave Monday
with Forester Emil Ernst tor San Francisco to
report to the director of this fourth region of the
National Park Service on the feasibility of re
seeding the burned over graang land In th Monu
ment. Ernst came here a few days ago to make a study
of the area with Fisher. The question Is: what are
th best grasses to seed, and what Is the best method
of seeding. Because of the rough terrain. It appears
that seeding by air Is the best method. Pisher
believes. Now Is the time to plant, to catch the fall
and winter rains, and to get the seed on (he ground
and sprouted while rodent are In hibernation and
the dickey birds are in the south.
THE grazing land In the Monument la important
as winter range both for sheep and for many
of the Oregon-California migratory mule deer herds.
Porest service people believe that between 4000 and
10.000 mule deer winter In the Lava Beds each
year, and gracing permit are out for 2500 head
of sheep.
The Lava Beds is one of the few national monu
ments or parks which permits sheep grazing. Rea
son: when th Lara Beds was taken over as a
monument from the forest service grazing permit
were In force, which the park service accepted. The
sheep are ranged there in January and February,
to get the woolies on green grass before early lamb
ing. The condition of. or lack of sufficient winter
forage for the mule deer herd there long ha
been a subject of hot stove and of scientific con
troversy. It better grass stands are accomplished,
both deer and sheep win piospei.
' A GREAT deal has been done In recent years in
f reseedlng rangeland to better grasses, and In
clearing ssgeland to make way for dryland forage.
Lake county, under Lakeview Rotary club sponsor
ship, has don the most Many a fisherman ha
thought he was lost on the Chewaucan when he
found himself In the middle of a fine field of crested
wheat grass Instead of the former sagebrush flat
This fisherman was somewhat astounded to learn
that there are a good many different kinds of
bunchgrass. The common, fine-textured bunchgras
In the forests I fine forage for horses but cattl
win pass It by unless fenced in to It
MOST Oregonlans were glad to leam that the
Multnomah sheriff's choice had shrunk
Schrunk from the ample girth of Mike Elliott . . .
and we might go on to remark that Community
Chester Hamster fills the bill ... On learning that
By r.Eonr.f e. kokolokt
rOMI years ago, I wrote a piece announcing the
,j earth-shaking tact that I had not voted. There
upon I received Quit a large and critical mall de
nouncing me for my failure as a ciusen. The
critics were correct The highest duty ot a citisen
in a free country is to participate In his right to
choose his own government Whoever fails In that
obligation, fails his country.
And yet In that year. I had no one to vote tor.
The politicians handed th citizens aisles of Incom
petent and In some respects worthless men. I
could not conscientiously make a choice. This
year, I am faced with a similar dilemma. In New
York City, where I vote, an election Is being held
for a U. S. senator and tor municipal officials. The
candidates tor the U. 8. senate are John Poster
Dulles and Herbert Lehman, Th choice Is easy.
I shU vol for John Poster Duiles, the abler and
more fit candidate.
WHEN It comes to the municipal officials, the
choice Is very difficult The democratic can
didate for mayor. Bill O'Dwyer. Is the present In
cumbent Robert Moses, whom I regard as the
greatest and most Independent authority on muni
cipal government In the United States, himself a
republican. Is supporting O'Dwyer. That makes a
great Impression on me, for Moses would not sub
ordinate his sense ot right for political advantage.
He Is not that kind of a man.
Furthermore, the campaign against O'Dwyer is
being focussed on the fsct that gambling exists In
New York. That I cannot take seriously. In a
city of 8 000.000 human beings there will be gambling
In tact I have some bets outstanding on this and
that all as much a gamble as anything else. It Is
true that the streets of New York are dirty and I
wonder why they cannot be kept clean. And I
think the city school system inadequate, but It
comes down to how much money there is to go
around. Yet I cannot vote for O'Dwyer.
Newbold Morris, the contender for the mayoralty.
Is a republican, but he cannot appeal to my party
loyalty, as he ha none. I have known him tor 15
years, like him as a man, envy him his figure, but
not his mind. He possesses charm of personality,
but In my judgment lacks intellectual stability. He
calls himself a republican, but Is part of the ap
paratus of the liberal party and the A D A. which
are socialist groups. Can a man simultaneously
be a capitalist and a socialist?
At any rate, I cannot vote for him for public
office and shall not
Both these men are opposed by Vito Marcantonlo,
who Is Stalin's choice for mayor of New York. That
let him out
NOW, here Is a dilemma. There ar only three
candidates and I must make a choice. But I find
It difficult to make the choice. I could write In
some name and assuage my conscience that way.
Every year, people write in. Admiral Dewey, Babe
Ruth, Eleanor Roosevelt and Little Abner. My sense
of humor does not carry me that far.
Voting I a serious business. This Is one of the
few last countries where the people enjoy the right
to choose their own government at a free, secret,
general election. That right can only be preserved
by Its exercise. The system of nominating candi
date I wrong but practical. There Is no choice
In making the nominations. It Is done by a small
handful of politicians. O'Dwyer and Marcantonlo
nominated themselves; Morris was nominated by
David Dubinsky of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers union and the republican county
chiefs. The deal Involved a discussion of the
division of offices and who pays the expenses.
Dublnsky's union pays most of them.
SO. I have reached a conclusion. I shall go Into
the voting booth and I shall vote for John
Foster Dulles for U. S. senator and I shall' vote
for Oren Root for borough president and no one
else. By doing this, I shall accomplish two things:
1. I shsll actively participate In th election. In
dicating my desire to make a choice but also my
difficulties:
2. I shall indicate a protest against the politicians'
choice. It the protest Is large enough, they will
take notice.
SIDE GLANCES
..." -i ytl-t
ewe iM a au stew, kiiwhi,,
don't tew why you hav to take hell whan you go
hunting you never hit anything!"
Boyle's Column
12-Y ear-Old Radio Starlet
Too Sophisticated, Retired
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK i,v After giving the
best years of her life to radio.
Peggy Bruder has to give up her
microphone Job because of old age.
"I dont feel too old to go on.
but I guess they know best." she
said mournfully.
Peggy Is 12.
"An old woman. she said. "I
realize that."
For three.. . . .
years Peggy
been a star Dan
eust on WOR's
network pro
gram, "Juve
nile Jury." On
the program
five experts
trom four
twelve y e a r a
hear the prob
lems o f other
children a n
suggest how
solve them.
"What thno -.
t DVTW
iive-year-olds come up with you
wouldn't believe." said Peggy, a
blue-eyed girl with long blonde
curls.
"It Seta ta th nninr , .1
problems dont seem serious only
ua we try 10 make the
audience laugh If we can think of
a clever answer "
Key
And that Is the key to her tem-
DOrarilv fnrrevi Mtlr.m.n. e -
child trying to be clever is rarely
m lunny as a cnna wno is spon
taneous. Or as Jack Barry, pro
gram moderator, put It:
"We depend for laughs and pace
on the off-the-cuff answers ot tha
kids. At 12 a rhilH h-vint In -t
a little sophisticated."
Sunday Peggy will make her fin
al broadcast After that she has
if '4j
U ATT it
d 7" M f
I nothing to look forward to but ado
lescence, high school, college, an
I acting career, matrimony, mother
hood and children, middle axe.
' grandmotherhood. some mora old
I age an hen the final curtain.
That's all there Is left when you're
already 12.
Miss Bruder, who is a star stu
dent in the ath grade. Un't too dis
mayed at the road ahead.
Wonderfal
"Radio really has been wonder
ful to me." she said. )ust to prove
sha held no hard feelings because
the show must now go oa without
her. "It's taught me to face an
audience and to ad lib. I no long
s' have stage fright
"Now I want to go on and be
a dramatic actress. I love It and
I've been studying for It. I think
I'd rather be in the movies every
girl looks forward to that. But right
now I believe television is the right
thing to be in.
"Sometimes I do my homework
watching television."
Her mother said. "Dear, wa have
t- take life as it comes."
Heart Bet
"Yea." said Peggy, smoothing
her green frock, "but I know what
I want My heart Is set on being
an actress. Ill Just settle down and
be a wife" she looked despondent
at that dreary thought "If I can't
be an actress.'
She won't fact tha future asjactly
penniless. i
"I've been getting a ISO govern
ment bond each week,' she said.
"I put them all In the bank. I've
got a pretty big bank account"
And then she said bow much she
would miss the excitement of her
radio Job.
It's awful to be old and sophisti
catedall at once.
Doctor Says
Weather's Effect on Health
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE, OCT 2t
KPLW 14S ke.
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21 News Samaurr
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dm saw
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Sisa Off
SUNDAY A. M, OCT. 2
S-MOK raaaJeaal aarlralABC
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Traa DtL Mritrrlrl MRS
Calif. Cararaa KB
Nlrfe Carter MRS
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Llfbt anS Lift Htar
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SUNDAY EVE,
aaaWttl.r Vtlaakall ABC
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1l!a Newt aataaiarr
1 1. SSSIfa Off
RVLW Peatare
, OCT. 2
(aekeate Bear MBS
(kella Graham MB(
Tola View af Krai MBS
Take a MemkerMBS
tejr ttitre Skew MB!
Tatalr Cjaattlaae MBS
Walter Wrarkell MR
Learlla Parient MRS
ni-ea IftrSr ni.ns
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Slia Off
KrI realara
MONDAY A.
KFLW I4M ke.
a:ISCera la the Mara
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MarUa Arrenihy ABC
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M- OCT. II
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Breakfatt Gaol MBS
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Pathlea Plathee
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Glraa HarSy MRS
fletpel Sinters MBS
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LtSlee Plrtl MBS
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By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Many people notice that there are
changes In the way they feel when
t i weather turns stormy and damp
hot and muggy, or clear and cool.
A few have pains In their muscles
or Joints at tunes and claim that
u j can tell when a storm Is com
ing. More susceptibility to colds or
other infections in bad weather Is
a common complaint.
Extensive studies have been made
on the relation between certain dis
eases and changes In the weather.
Most human infections, particularly
it
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Jack Arastlranr ABC
2H. OCT. 31
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ftar ft Wild Ma lie MB!
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Rob Paala MRU
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MONDAY EVE,, OCT. 31
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wa flummarr
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BrXW faalara
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Bill Hanrr MB ft
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lammr Kara flhatrraam
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Bette Davis
Fears Hubby
SANTA ANA, Calif., Oct. 29 IIP)
Bette Davis will receive court pro
tection sgalnst her estranged hus
band, William Grant Sherry, until
her divorce suit comes to trial.
The actress, 41, was granted a
restraining order yesterday prohib
iting Sherry. 34-year-old artist, from
molesting her or talcing their 2'i
y ear-old daughter from her. Nei
ther Miss Davis nor 8herry ap
peared In court.
No date for the divorce hearing
has been set
Miss Davis, in her suit, filed Oc
tober 21, expressed fear of physical
violence by Sherry. They were
married In IMS,
Birthday Dinner
In Merrill
MERRILL Mrs. George Offleld
who arrived In Merrill 50 years ago
on October 1 was honored on her
blrhday, October 12, with a birth
day dinner at the home of a duagh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Eagle.
Mrs. Offleld, who I (till active In
church and Rebekah circles Is 69
years old. She Is the widow of the
late George Offleld, Merrills first
mayor.
Places were marked at the table
for the guest of honor, Mrs. Offleld,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barry and three
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Pletcher
and Mrs. Pred Pletcher Jr, Klam
ath Palls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright
and two sons, Klamath Palls, Mrs.
Frank Hunnlcutt and daughter El
eanor and Mr. and Mrs. Eagle and
family.
those of the breathing system and
rheumatic types, seem to be much
worse in the periods of hesvy storms
during winter and fall and they are
least common In midsummer
warmth.
In addition to the Immediate ef
fect of stormy weather, some dif
ferences hav been reported be
teen one climate and another so
far as several diseases are con
cerned. This may be connected with
the difference in stormlness or vari
ations in temperature and baromet
ric pressure between one region and
another. Some of those who have
studied the question have even gone
so Isr as to say that almost all
diseases are greatly affected by
tnese auierences.
For Better Breathing
People with chronic Infections of
their breathing apparatus or those
who are unusually susceptible to
acute infections do seem to do bet
ter in the southwestern part ot the
United Stales, where major storm
changes occur fsr less frequently
than in most other parts of the coun
try. The benefit which they can ob
tain Is probably greatest In th
winter and spring when storm
conditions are at their worst In the
northern end eastern sections of
the country.
Not all doctors are agreed on the
direct relation of climate or weath
er to health and Infection, but there
does seem to be a relation, at least
in some people.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Would you pleas
discuss cancer of the throat and tu
berculosis of the throat?
ANSWER: These are big subject
and both conditions are so compara
tively rtri that It hardly seems
Justified to discuss them In a full
column.
Oil Tank Used
For Banquet
BILLINOS, Mont, OP A 65.000
bsrrel oil tank served as a dining
room when the Continental Oil com
psny held open house at the open
Ing of Its new 19.500,000 Billings ta
nnery.
Th new refinery has a dally
cruae on capacity of 7500 barrels.
ADMIRAL McVAY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (PV-Adm.
Chsrles B. McVay, tl, who for
merly commanded the U. B. Asiatic
fleet, died yesterday.
j The World Today!
I By IlKHITT MAI SVIMIK S
AP laretga An airs Aaaltat
Britain's socialist government
having tereited a vol of confidence
flora Its big majority In th houae
of commons. Is free to continue It
ilruaiie with the economic crisis
huh Is tearing at Uia vitals ot the
nation.
That affufda some moral en
couragement to the liaraaaed cabi
net, but II cannot provide the ma
larial am or a
even the advice
a 0 grievously
needed. It Is
merely a friend
ly geature at the
svro hour as the
government goes
into f reah a c
turn against
strange hasards.
One of Ui
hopeful aspect
of th la grim
situation I a that
the government MararniM
has no delusions about the gravity
of the situation. It Is well aware
that the country Is In the midst of
an economic llfe-and-death struggle.
All of which Is by the way of say
ing that no man ran foresee the va
unt of crisis, or the remedies neces
sary to Ita cure. Its likely to be
a protracted operation. Recognition
of these facu corutltuted the main
value of the two-day debate In com
mons, or so It seems to me.
Mlralght Talk
Sir Stafford Crlpps. chancellor ot
the exchequer, was near to tears as
he hammered home to a tense com
mons that "our civilisation Itself
must fade and wither aaay" un
less the nstlon produces more goods
immediately and sells them to
America. Crlpps Isn't given to es
scgerstion snd he Is not of the emo
tional type. He meant what he said.
Britain Is scraping the bottom of
the economic barrel. Her Immedi
ate resources have been largely de
pleted. She hasnt the wherewithal
for a quick recovery. That Is why
Sir Stafford warned the country that
It couldn't eslst on th charity ot
the United States. Bald he:
"At the root ot our success or
failure lies our own rapacity to pro
duce. The only real solution for tur
difficulties Is more and more eco
nomical and efficient production."
Drag
One drag on Britain's recovery
rests In the fsct that much of the
rest of Europe also is hard hit Num
erous countries are Just about liv
ing on the Marshall Plan which la
slated to expire in 1952.
In addition to Increasing produc
tion the government Is taking other
measures to conserve resource.
The budget Is to be slashed tTM.000.
000. and another (400.000,000 la to be
cut oft dollar Imports. Loana and
credits to other countries are to be
restrlcled.
The government also will makt It
difficult for people to sell In th so
called sterling area, thus forcing
them to sell In the dollar area to
glean the dollars, which are needed
badly for the purchase ot supplies
In the United State.
Snitch
In this connection It Is noted that
about 20 per cent of British exports
hsve been going abroad against
sterling credlU. This operation la to
be stopped an 'hat these exports will
ge to the dollar area.
Present Indications ar that the
government isn't going to let itself
be stampeded 'nto a general election
but will carry on and try to secure
an economic Improvement befor
next summer when an election nor
mally will be due.
In trying to figure what would
happen If a general election were
held now. some pollllcsl expert
confess themselves at a loss. They
say that the Independent voter, who
will swing the bslsnce. Is confused
and undecided because of the grav
ity of the economic crisis.
Therefore the calling of an Im
mediate election would be gambling
on an unknown quantity. Thus the
government's present plan ta to
hang on and see If It can't Improve
conditions before asking the country
to vote.
'Interesting'
Art Association Inspects
Exhibits at Local Gallery
By .ORRl.INK JOIINHON
Th Klamath Art aaaoriallon had one of Its moat Interesting meet
ings Wedneaday evening In the exhibition gallery of The Art Center,
There were many Internum forms of art on display, something ta
suit everyone's taste and Individual talent. Everything exhibited Waa
hand-made by a well knuwn artlal.
A preview of the ceramic exhibit ot Plans and Marguerlt Wildeii.
haln waa viewed by the group. This e .
exhibit comes directly from the Mu- i - w
Mac
By DAVK INDr.mill.L
It happens to the beat of then.
Last night Charlie McParlan and
Floyd Wynne broke out In a laugh
st th wsy Charlie got tangled up
In the newa In both their long
terms at KH.W, when things wsra
serious, these two have managed
to go ahead, no matter what hap
pened. But last night, during tha llotne-
x ui 1 ninp
aeum of Modern Art In New York
her It waa considered the finest
ceramic show In modern lime.
There ar to be only three showuigs
of this exhibit on the West Coast
Portland, Klamath Palls, and San
Prsncisco. Thrre Is a comprehen
sive group of photographs on the
studio wall which demonstrate 111
step In pottery making. This ex
hibit will be In Klamath Palls un
til November.
Jewels
Another preview was seen of the
work of Frane Bergman. Interna
tionally famous sa a designer of
Jewelry. Moat of the pieces shown
aere of handwrouglit silver art
with semi-precious stones. Ills su
perb woixuianahip and design In
this medium la considered the finest
In the aurld. Tins Jeaelry exhibit
will be open to the public for one
mouth beguinlng on November the
first
There was an outstanding exhibit
of photography by Catherine Brum
baugh ol Kla.nalh County and oilier
Oregon scenery Uist sa breallitak
Ingly lovely and proved what a
highly specialised art photography
can be In the hands of an artist.
tValrr Color
Mrs. Marie Harlan, of Lakeview,
showed a group ol the waler-colur
paintings slie made of Lake county
landmarks and well-known ranches
and ranch houses. She gave sn In
teresting talk on hrr work and a
description ot Uie country which In
spired It. Mrs. Harlan u a member
of the Klamath Art association and
haa exhibited llh Die group.
Robert Brevek. assisted by Boyd
Sprague Jr.. shuaed some ol Uia
beautiful colored slldea of Tsllesln.
the workshop of Prank
J.. 'ps l.i, I f tJJsK aw.
oi uij mn "j
Ul puy f, .
II Hoot I f- J
Saw
1
ft
I UX 'padiloia
u x j 1 1 1
'II ON1NIIVTI
ram i p u e u
uuvj pus xoq
oj.t
still
u UJI
JJSO
ol ajuij pat
t injaq ji
'Ml uo i peaj
p u a d.iiatei
'UI Jio ui 1 1
U goot livqj
'f N u a o 1
sense.
Ho he went
"CLEARING THE TUACKH Then
l.e found that wasn't rutht either.
After stuppuig a moment he took
a good look and found that the
thing should hav resd, "LEARN
ING THE THICKS OP THE
8TRVE1XJKINU TRADE."
Then It happened. Charlie Innked
si riovd. Floyd looked at Charlie.
Then they war off In a roar of
laughter.
Oh wrll. It Just goes to show
Uovd 1 th1 " lw0 lr oo'X human aft-
Dav t'fedsrhlU
bark and said.
Wright In Arlsona and Wisconsin.
Thrse slides were msde from phou
grapha Brevik took during the two
years that he was an apprentice at
the Prank Lloyd Wright Architectur
al Workshop.
ntreh Ceavaee
The current exhibit In the gallery
ot the Art Center hss created much
comment from those who hsve al
ready seen It. It present the paint
ings of Earl Stroh who is now teach
ing at the University of Bolivia,
This exhibit was loaned by the Gal
leria Eacondida In Taos, New Mexi
co, and most of the paintings arc
water colors done In the Pampas
country of South America.
er all.
How can a guy writ a coherent
column, when he's trying to listen
si the same time to that aplns
chilling Pel-Cavemen ball game.
Wow! It's spectacular.
A I ruts of orchids to the Pels
for being the ball club that they
are.
That 30-21 score la Indicative of,
or should 1 ssy, looks Ilk a pr
game score.
So now lis on to the slat
championship, snd victory for th
Pels there.
Anyone doubt my word?
May we also, without stealing
Robert Banister Introduced I Walter WlnrheU's stuff, lend an or-
Imperfect
Wife Gets
A Divorce
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29 1Pv Mrs.
Ceclle Pines' marriage went up, one
might say. In nonsmoke.
So the first thing she did on ob
taining a divorce Thursday was to
light a cigarette and take what she
called her first carefree puff sine
March 9, 1948.
That's when she snd Arthur Pines,
38, were wed In La Vegas, Nev.
After that, she testified, he "Im
mediately forbade me to smoke
freely and put me on a cigarette
ration of six a day: If I smoked
one more than my ration he would
twist my arm until I dropped It."
It was all part of Pines' plan to
make her the perfect wife, she said.
Bhe dldnt want to be perfect 8h
got the divorce.
OTI Folk Club
Has Party
OTI The OTI folk dsnclng club
presented II HsUdween party Wed
nesday evening with a large crowd
attending. Many townspeople a
well a students and faculty mem
bers were on hand.
. Mrs. Ellen Smith, Instructor, said
she hoped similar event can b
arranged in th future.
For a tew pennies per word yon
can adveitlse to thousands through
B Want-Ad I Phone 8111.
FOR RENT
P weefe er raters
Sawing Machinal
Lata MeSele
Sewing Maehlna Same
Aa Beefca
SIS akeate War PSawa an
chid to JI for their fine handling
of the game. The half-time Inter
views were in the professional vein.
And best ot all, if you wilt par
don the illiht gesture ef pride wa
II i description of pre-gam and
halftime activities by our City Ed,
Lois Stewart
NIC going, Lois.
members ot the drama, music and
art classes of the Klsmslh Union
high school and turned the remain
der of the evening over to them.
Art Weefe
Gloria Newbill announced that '
plans were In the msking for Na- j
Uonal Art Week trom November 1 j
tr November I Inclusive. There will
be Dalnuiuts ot Klamath artist on
exhibit In all the store windows on A brief run down of Saturday ansT,
Main street, open house In the art ounasy pntyrsms.
shops and studios, a sidewalk art I A stranse mission on a stormy
show In the Psrlslsn manner and f igni ana me signi or m mena.
actlvltie In which the whole town Thunder Martin, falling down hill.
takes "Iris Lone Ranger" Into a
death trap that awaits Martin dur
ing "Mission by Proxy." LW,
g pm., Saturday.
can participate.
A musical program a as heard
. h Catherine Blanas singing three
charming songs accompanied by
Ronnie Tarr. The girls sextette pre
sented two selections and Ronnie
Tarr played two piano selections.
U. S. Vomen
Get Boost
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 29 lA't-Th
sexiest women In the world, ssys
Ella Raines after a tour of Europe
and Africa, are right here In th
USA.
The actress spent a year abroad
with her husbsnd. Ms. Robin Olds.
Bsck to star with Vsughn Monroe
In "Singing Guns." she told her ob
servations of foreign women.
Contrary to the average V. S
male's opinion, sh declared
Yak. vk. Yak. Louella Parsons
will guest. star Ethel llarrjrmors
and hrr handsome nephew. John
Bsrrymore Jr, son ot the late II
ustrlous actor, as the highlight of
her Sunday nisht broadcast at 8:15.
Tills Incidentally, follows fifteen
minutes ot yai.imerlng by W. W.
City brief for the night. Half of
Klamath Falls was down In Grant
Pass seeing the ball game. The
other half was glued to their ra
dio listening to the ply-by-plsy
orount
The street sure war deserted.
Tulelake Club
Has Dance
TUI.E1.AKE The Mariners club
gathered at the big bam on th
"French women don't emphasize 1 ' Mr ,ni) Mrs. F.slll Allison
sex in meir aress. They look st the
idea of sex differently: They don't
try to dramatise It or hide It; they
Just accept sex as sex.
(nderrated
"English women are badly under
rated as far as sex goes.
"Nowhere In Europe do you see
th wide use of falsles and other
devices to plsy up sex, device you
find In wide use here In the United
States. Lots of Europesn women
don't even wear brassieres."
The French bathing suit which
Ella herself likes and wears Is
worn In Italy as well aa France.
she reported. She said the suit ex
emplifies th French woman's atti
tude toward sex:
They either have It or they
don't."
Thursday night for a barn dance.
mostly squares called by Prank
Howard. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisch
er r Skippers.
Cider end doughnut were served
by Mr. and Mrs. I.vnn Keller, Mr.
and Mrs. EsUl Allison, Mr. and,
Mrs. Al Hnrdmsn. Mr, and rs,
Darrell Vernon and r. and Mrs.
Walter Schwrlgarl. J
The next meeting a card partr
will be at th Lynn Keller horn.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. aa Mrs I (. (arlaf
aas Jae (erlep
Preprleiere
UUVJ
crcrn
IN THE KLAMATH BASIN
yn RELIEF HELP
Send For Our BIR c;n... d-l.
- N '"t'r how long you have
hi. it' or.7n" l have tried,
thl intereatlng, Instructive and
easy to read Slnu. Baaash wfll n.
able you to fully understand your
B?0 contain Informa
sTLi hTftotOT known only to
S!2J. li". p!Mr ot tha Sin-use-UsU
the cause and symp-
complicating Secondary Disease.
Treatment method ar fully
explained-,, tell how opera
Mmmay be avoided, and where
tQ took or Help and Benefit near
at home without tha rxpens of
u ayciing to anotner climate. i
Thl book I sent anly to Slnu
Sufferer who want and a)
help. Th edition la limit-H
Notice may not annear aealm
Write at onos now today foe
your rnnv n-nH ft, r-i- .t
- - ' ' - . nm V. i: i
Stamp (e) to help cover distil-
uuuun noes. lou incur no obliga
tion. W have rut a.-fii.i -
anything else to sell. You will
not oe asked to send u a penny
v. nnarea
I Rlllenhouse A Revere, Inc.
P. O. Box tot Dept RW4
t Albuquerque, N. M,
i