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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1951)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NF.WS, Kt,AMATir FA M.S. OHKHON sATunnAV, ormmw w. uk, FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, od August 30. 1908, under act of congress. March 8, 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa la enUUed exclusively to the use for publication sf all the local news printed In thla newspaper as well M all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall months 6M By Mall w IH.00 BILL-BOARD By BILL " Today waa apud festival day tn Merrill, even though Bend and Redmond came down from the north and scooped up the top prises. Of course someone has to win, but everyone was a bit on the shocked side when our neigh bors walked olf with that one. At least it will teach the boys to put forth their best next year and get the Klory back. Just like the Medlord-Klamaih grid games. The high school has assumed a farmish look Instead of a bookish appearance with the gym filled with displays of spuds and a ring of commercial booths displaying everything from farm equipment to a walfle stand. The streets are filled with peo ple milling arouikl aand having a good time. And working on Die fes tival. It's a great thing to have and we sincerely hope it will continue over the years. A good deal of credit should go to the people who worked so hard to make it pos sible. Like all civic enterprises, this one turns out to be a success or failure purely on the basis of the amount of honest work and efiort that the various committees j put in on It. And It looks like this I year's had plenty of both. We haven't changed our plans any here at The Herald and News, j I say that in order that those who saw the sign reading 'Pioneer I CAUGHtln The ROUNDS By DEB ADDISON When Senator Robert Taft threw his hat In the political ring for the presidency It assured the Re publicans of an opportunity that sometimes Is lacking these days. It assured them of theopportun Ity of nominating a man who has Proved that he Is morally honest and courageous when the heat is on. In IS years of carrying the ball in top flight political scrimmages Sen. Taft has stood for what be thought was morally right regard less of the openings to follow to ward popular political expediency. On the other hand, his announce ment doesn't provide the Repub licans with a glamour boy to throw at the powerful Truman machine. Because Taft never has hesitated In the congress to bear the brunt of a fight on the side of what be has thought was right, he bears many political battle scars and has many avowed enemies. f Because he has shown this kind oi moral fiber rather than having devoted himself to building up a popular, glamorous Taft "person ality," we like him. These sort, hazy days of Indiau Summer are not necessarily dull. The Klamath country is pictur esque at any time of year. The -influx of artists last summer, to paint the coppers and bronzes and the striking contrasts of water, crag ariB forest, is testimony. But it's now, at the end of har vest and during the time for hunt ing, .that the crowning touch of By JOHN SCALI (For James Marlow) - WASHINGTON, W( The state department " and the British for eign office are calling each other non-diplomatic names over who is to blame for the 21-carat mess in the Middle East. Behind the scenes. American diplomats complain bitterly that the current wave of anti-western demonstrations can be traced to what they regard as British stub borness in clinging to an outdated colonial policy in the Middle East. If the British had heeded Amer ican advice earlier, they say. Lon don would have voluntarily offered the Iranians and Egyptians better deals, thus averting the present crisis in these areas. The British retort that the Amer icans are quick to give advice and even quicker to dodge respon sibility lor helping solve the Mld le East's acute problems. The growing anti-western riots and demonstrations, say the Brit ish, are a direct reflection of the Arab world's pent-up bitterness at the United States for what they term pampering the new Israeli government and discriminatlnx against the Arabs. HIGH ATTITUDE Besides, the British say. the Unit ed States has Indirectly encour aged Iran and Egypt to kick the British around by adopting an un realistic "head-in-thc-clouds" atti tude. And although they don't say so, fhe British attitude suggests they suspect that the state department Is secretly trying to shove Britain aside in the Middle East and take over as the dominant western force In this highly Important region, The 'vr-u're-to-blame'1 attitude Is hampering Britain and the Unit ed States as they try frantically to find some joint policy for re storing order. Both are gravely worried lest the Iranian and Egyp tian problems spill over into other Arab countries and threaten vital allied defense bases and essential Middle Eastern oil supplies. For the moment, the strategy will be to maintain British troops, by force if necessary. In the stra tegic Suez canal zone. Both Ameri can and British military strate gists are reported agreed that the west must hong on to this at all costs. RED WAGON The state department, however, Is not prepared to stop at this. It wants a positive aproach that will convince the Arabs to hitch their defense wagon to the Allies rather than the red slur. BILL JENKINS Managing Editor JENKINS Poultry" plastered across the front ol our oliire won't think that we have added a special line. Where the sign came from I don't know but 11 waa thero wheu we showed up for work. 1 rather thmk Gus Lmdh picked it up In the street or on the curb in lront of the oilice where someone had tossed it. The rightful owner came In to claun it later this morning and told us that three of them had been .ripped off their mountings but that tills one was the only one he had recovered to date. About a week's work went Into the making and lettering of the signs. I hope that the vandals who thought it was so funny when they tore cm down sttll think so. A little practice for Halloween per haps. If they are looking for any thing eke to do may I suggest that they take up stealing candy from small children, knocking crutches out from under cripples, robbing blind men's stands and tin-canning dogs? Those would seem suitable avocations for those so simple minded that they think vandalism and wantou destruction are funny. Dent say we don't keep you right up to snuff on what's gomg on In the world. October -38-Novem-ber 4 will mark the seventh ob servance of national flower week. Take a deep breath, everyone. color is added. As the frost con ditions plant and animal alike for winter, the quaking asps come Into I their own. These Golden Candles of Autumn fas one of our rough-barked poets I puts in are In full flame. The nickering golden leaves, painted here and there with red, light up the countryside wherever th aspens grow. Deer hunters have enjoved the aspens since they took to the hills and rimrocks and canyons three weeks ago. There may be some of you more sane and conservative individuals who have missed it. The Golden Candies of Autumn provide a sight that you can't af ford to miss, and we recommend a quick, easy drive this week end to take it in. The general vicinity of Collier Park op Spring creek.- up Chilo quin way, is full of aspens. Drive up 97 to the park. That trip pro vides an eye-soothing panorama Itself, at any time of the year. Then loop back through Chiloquln, taking the old upper connecting road. Take a look at the'asDens: It's good for the soul. Observed after school let out the other afternoon: A few children at play In a front yard, including a little girl in shorts and T shirt, and a little boy In full snow suit attire. Who said "the weaker sex?" But, now that the Egyptians have scornfully rejected the west's carefully drafted plans for a Mid dle Eastern defense command. It appears stumped on what to do next. The armed clash between Egyp tian rioters and British troops in the canal zone Tuesday which cost lives will not improve things. It is obvious that both Britain and the United States have se riously underestimated the fanatic zeal with which Arab nationalists are clamoring for complete Inde pendence and equality. Perhaps this Is because the United States and most western countries have kept their eyes on Korea and Western Europe almost exclusively for the past two years, paying only incidental attention to the Middle East. LARGE CROP The state department claims, on the record, It is not surprised at the way crisis are cropping up all over the Middle East now. But, about a year ago, a high ranking American official returned from a tour of the Middle East and told reporters approximately this: 'Conditions are just wonderful in the countries I have visited. Things are so uniformly good that I can't sav that thpv Al ht tor In rra country than they are In the next." This same official now is vir tually snowed under by urgent ca bles from American diplomats In the Middle East, And if you pin him down, he'll predict that things Will Cft. a Int Bna tn It,. Ami. world before they get better. Negroes Irked At Stork Club NEW YORK. Ht-A top official of the National Assoc for the Ad vancement of Colored People has asked that the swank Stork club be nvpntoaloA hu nAlm. i , .-o ... HJ IUU liquor authorities. The action last tllttht fn1ln.A complaint that she and her party were ignored by waiters at the fashionable cafe last Tuesday. waiter White, executive secre tary of the association, said he asked the Investigation In tele orama in tha u, vu .. . . liquor authority and to New York City's police commissioner, George P. Monaghan. They'll Do It Every Time .. . By Jimmy Hatlo TfWE LITTLE JtvJn ptM ufa VV4TCW HER W f I HOSey TREATS I'LL. HAVC KO KNOW I ' C-- q dial jBoyk Poor Man's Plato NEW YORK, i-The midweek roundup: Akira Ohguchl. a 16-vear-old Japanese schoolboy, has his trou bles. He explained them hi the fol lowing, letter to the Associated Press: "I am sorry I'll surprise you with this unexpected letter from Japan. -On the third of September when I was at school, my house was burnt. A letter from my American pen friend I got after four years of hard toil was also burnt. I have not read it yet. "I am very, very sad for that, I cannot find the suitable words to apologize to the pen friend. I cannot write to him or her as I don't have his or her address. I think I must thank his anl apologize him." Akira then asked for help In lo cating his lost American pen pal. Anybody wanting to cheer up s young Japanese boy studying Eng lish can do so by dropping him a line at 2099 Hiratsuka. Hlrat suka City, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan. It's one way to have your own private Marshall plan for the Far EasL Wm-U rl echoes? Joe Dl- u..in at hat In a crucial game with the New York Giants. a ian aiooa up "c oMwwa and yelled at peak voice: Hit it. you blankety. blanket? blank!!!" Suddenly the ian ten a tap on his shoulder and heard a mild voice in his ears: T wouldn't call him that.' If 1 were you." m.. t arA.mH ano fnnnn 1UC lail IUIUCU n. uu..u himself looking Into the eyes o. Joes younger uruuici Maggio, Boston Red Sox outfield er. . Having difficulty with your hus band's snoring, ladles? My own Scun (DmuAJon Business NEW YORK, i.fi-Rlots and av ' sassinations in tne Mosiera "u"u : are unsettling tne commoaiuty markets. Together with weather damage to crops in some parts ol the world, mey are giving tr'thoVt remaTke.r'A,.;or-.nternat.ona, compll- Fer tZt the Suez canal might I commodity dealers-end the n be closed by tne feuding between i dustries they serve - are pretty ltlnd Britain apparently has 'well at sea as to what the future traders in London ' worried and course of commodity prices might thev are bidding up the price of rubber and tin. GRAIN PROSPECTS Prospects of a better export market for American grain be cause of crop damage In Canada, Australia and Argentina has sent cereal prices higher In Chicago. Cotton prices nave stiffened re centlyIn spite of the large crop being picked because the farmers are putting their cotton under the protection of the government loan and not putting it on the market. The assassination of the Pakis tan premier has traders in com modities here nervous because of the Increased danger of open war- fare between India and Pakistan. Va!?J?rL0Zy" between the two countries. What happens In remote sections of the globe now effects Ameri cans quickly, so InvolvoJ have In ternational politics and trade be come. OIL Bl'RDEN Loss of Iran's oil refinery up- set the world oil tanker routes for it uuie, ana sun puis an increasea 1 Church Schedules Concert Pianist, Baritone Benefit Marian Sill Phllp, concert pian ist, will give a benefit concert at Peace Memorial PreabyterUtn church next Thursday, 8 p.m. 'she will be assisted by her hus band, Allan Phllp, baritone. She ' will play "Toccata and Fugue In D Minor" by Bach; ar ranged by Tausig: "Prelude and Fugue In C Minor" by Bach; "So nata No. 23 In F Minor" by Bee thoven; three works of Chopin, "Prelude In O Minor," "Etude In E. Major" and "Waltz In E Minor. Mrs. Phllp will conclude with an orginlal theme played In the style of Bach, Haydn, Czerny, Chopin, Liszt, Debussy and her self. Phllp will sing "While Horses of the Sea" by Warren; "The Great Awakening" by Kramer; "Sweet LIP Jesus Boy" by Mac Oimsey and "David and Gpllalh" by Malotte. There will be no admission wife has. A reader. Miss Leone Hlnjon ol Little Hock. Ark., clipped and mailed In the follow ing solution: "How can vou cure someone of snoring? Easy. By good advice, cooperation, kindness and .Mulling an old sock In his mouth." My own feeling Is this would not stop a good snore. It would just strain it. I have a friend who collects bar room signs. He says this one Is tiot new but It's his favorite: "Why must you be so degree able when, with a little eflort, you could be a real stinker?" Eerie dialogue overheard in a barbershop: "Marriage Is a fifty-fifty deal." the manicurist said to her custo mer. "I told my husband right a', the start: 'I'll sew the buttons on the clothes you wear, and you'll scrub the floor I walk on.' " "How long have you been mar-1 rled?" "Two weeks." said the mar.!-! eurlst. "and everything workol out swell. I never have been hap-1 per." I Wonder how the husband likes j her formula? on fo-a.is.reaH rienartment: some time ago we printed here a numorous umuc iu m - x. , .k(t, harf hn mimeo graphed by an air force olltcer in Korea ana aistriumcu .mv,, Ithe fliers there. I We nicked it UD tor the laughs. IV turns out, however, the item is a wry laugh on us. The piece miMUheri tn the was lm i k "" i' ' - Penn Slate Froth, humor maga zine of the Pennsylvania Stale col lege and was written by Ronald S. Bonn, editor of From. To Mr. Bonn ana tnc r-eiin om.c Froth our apologies. nmhinff causes a man more trouble than pickups. Mirror burden on oil shipments from oth- ,, ' " And onen warfare In the Middle East over the dispute between Egypt and Britain could sun iur ther scramble the world commo- be. As a whole commodity prices turned weak last spring and did not reverse the trend until mid September. Many traders expected further weakness this winter in grains, and cotton because of the large crops, and in materials such as tin, rubber and wool because of the expected slow down In civi lian goods production and the In creasing production of raw ma terials. DOWNWARD TREND Many traders still are betting that the general course of com modity prices next year will be downward. They scoff at the gov- .... . .ua t.on to come,' Many trader. think a mild deflation Is much more likely. In all ol their calculations, how ever, they have to make allow ances for two unknown quantities: 1. Whether the Kremlin will In crease world friction and thus strengthen commodity markets. ana j. wnat tne U.S. government will do from time to time -to un settle prices. charge but an offering will be taken. Special Show For King LONDON, Ml The British Broad casting Corp. Is planning a special broadcast for one man ailing King George VI. The king, who Is recovering from a lung operation, will not be able to attend a star spangled variety show In a London theater next week, So, the BBC has promised to bring the show to the monarch'. sickroom, piping a broadcast of the performance by private line Into Buckingham palace, Jsdlxnq Iks -kiiii-1'i.i-:' KLAMATH FALLS-Wr. the un dersigned Mtudriits of Khimuth Un ion High School, were very much dismayed at the flugrnnt breach ol good tnsle In the Miorls column o recent Issues ot your paper. We feci that you have Invaded the personal lives of loo m:uiy of our clussumtcs. By describing the "In Jury" cf one Pt-liran player, you have sublected him to needless rid icule and undue humllluiloii. The snorts editor showed an utlrr lack ol Journalistic ethics bv describing the player's verv uersonul ufillc lion with a term that is confined to use in a physician's office. Wo feel that you owe an apology to the player for the extreme enibar lasment you have caused him. Ihe Herald and News has long held tile enviable reputation of be ing a good, clran luniily paper. Lately, however, vou have given ourselves over to a stream of sensationalism. Because of the news you have sent out over the A. P. wire concerning unfortunate happenings at K U II S. from lime to time, this school has become the laughing stock of the slate. We. the students of Klumulh Un ion High School, resent being sub jected to so piuch undue criticism on the part of your paper. We feel that much more could be accom plished If the school'a administra tive office would be permitted to work In closer harmony with the Herald and News. We sincerely hope thai this questionable examp le of sensationallstlc Journalism will be the last of Us type pub lished In your paper, and shall be come, as In the pas, excellent cov erage in the good taste bccomln.i to Uic Herald and News. Ill students of K. V. II. S. (Ed Iter's Note: ln.ulry among a drltiallon of KI HS students who brought the fore going letter to us ycntrrday developed the fact that the In jury that brought "nrrdleu rid icule and undue humiliation' to the Pelican player concerned v as. a cane of hemorrhoids. It had never occurred to u that a rase of hemorrhoids waa a cause for ridicule or undue humiliation much lesa a case of sensatlonalistln journalism. But If our mention of It caused ridicule and humiliation, we apologize. We didn't mean it that way. As for sending out "unfortu nate happening from lime to time," we plead not guilty. Thla newspaper's business la to print tne news In IU own columns. It lets other news papers look out for themselves which they do. The Associa ted Presa, the t olled Preaa, the International News Serv ice, along with the metropoli tan newspapers of Portland and San Francisco, have their own paid employees here who gath er the nem and send it to them. As to the elhlca of II. we don't make the newu. We mere ly print It. If It doesn't hap pen, we won't print It.l Party Planned For Halloween Shades of Allhallows Eve Hal loween to all youngsters will again see Klamath Falls PTA's, service clubs and city recreation department providing wholcsomo entertainment for elementary and high school students. Arrangements for parties at var ious city schools and the armory were mode at a meeting last night of PTA, service club and city rec reation representatives at Fremont school. According to Bob Bonney. city recreation director, parties will be held at Conger. Falrvlcw. Fremont, Pelican, Roosevelt, Sacred Heart academy and the armory. The armory affair will be a teenage dance sponsored by the Moose lodge and the Teenage club. Service clubs giving financial support to the parly program Oc tober 31 are Tokelee Lions, Rotary, Exchange club, VFW American Legion, Klwanls, Moose lodge and Knights of Columbus. At Fremont school entertainment will be provided for three age groups, elementary. Intermediate acd Junior high school students. ACTOR CHARGED LITTLE ROCK, Ark., I A re cent effort to obtain a today Arkansas divorce has resulted In a charge of perjury against Tim Holt, cowboy movie actor. The In formation, filed In circuit court here yesterday by Prosecutor Tom Downlc, alleges Holt "swore false ly" that he was a resident of Arkansas. Downle nald the alleged false testimony was given under oath October 4 at a hearing before Chancellor Frank H. Dodge In a divorce suit Holt brought against Mrs. Alice Harrison Holt, HrillNli (i:dltur' notet Rehnan Morln, A. P. special rorreaponde nt who has covered many political nklr mlahea In the United Slalra, la In Holland la report on Ihe HrllUh election campaign. Morla la a former chief at lh A.F.'s Washington bureau, and served during world war two and again In Korea aa a war eorreapnnd ent. It will wiito aaveral alurlrs thla week and Beat.) By RELMAN MORIN LONDON, li Majeallo old Winston Churchill, atlll the araale.t single force In British politics, Is both a llabllty and an asset to lis Conservative party'a light to overthrow the socialist government bi Ihe national election next week. Churchill himself, aa an Individ ual and a leader. Is one of the "Issues" In this campaign. There are people who are afraid of him, and will vote against the Conservatives solely because be la Ihe parly leader. Vice versa, his name alone, aa always, will be a magic lodeslone for an army of voters, who might olhtrwls vole Labor or Liberal, FACTORS In each case, British prestige In the world, along with tne danger ol war, Is a motivating sentiment. On the one hand, today, Britons will tell you, "there Isn't a coun try In the world that respects us any more. If Winnie had been In, Unit couldn't have happened." The opposite altitude la tlilo: "(,'hurchlll doesn't reallrn that we ure no longer In Ilia 10th cen tury. He'd have had us In a war by this lime." Iran and Egypt have dramatized, and batllv Inllamed, these diver gent views. The loss of Iranian oil Is bad enough. Hut the loss of pre.-.tlge, to (limisnuus of average people, In even worse. Originally, the Iranian rair ap parently hurt the Labor rumpalun mid helped Ihe Conservatives. Uut government spokesmen have been quick to claim that Irun. basically, represented a dreadful decision- pence or war, ,WAR START I Thev have asuerted Trunin co'Od have held the Anglo-Iranian rstab- I llMimcills only wiui uuuus. iiwj reminded the neonle that Russia Hlim mi HllllllKII'l r tllllillllMtllltllallllllJUQ TO DICKIE Anonymous When you walk through the woods, I want you lo Bee The Moating gold of the bumblebee. Rivers of sunlight, pools of shade. Toadstools sleeping in moony lade. A cobweb net with a catch of dew, Treetop cones against the blue. Dancing flowers, bright green files, And birds lo put ralnlxMva In your eyes. When you walk through the woods, I I want you to hear A million sounds In your llttlo j ear, I The scratch and rattle of wind tossed trees. I A rush, as a timid chipmunk flees, The cry of a hawk from the dis tant sky. The purr of leaven when a wind rolls by. Brooks that mumble, sloncs that ring. And birds Uiat teach your heart to SUlg. When you walk through the woods, I want you to feel That no mere man could Ynaks this real . . . Could paint the throb of a butter fly's wing. Could teach a wood thrush how to sing. Could give the wonders of earth and sky . . . There's something greater than you or I. When you walk through woods and the birches nod. Son, meet a friend of mine named GOD. A ROfiE By Julia Caroline Whitby Falls upon folds Of rolled chiffon, Rose-hued. And glared With a touch of skill. Circled In ruffled grace Around a stamen corsage Of gold lace. Like youth, Blushing for the bridegroom: A virgin bride Perfumed With the nectar Of divine mystery. EVENTIDE By Phlllls Mahoney Just an evening on the prairie Seems to come to me at last, And my mem'rles seem to tarry On an evening in the past. Just an evening on the prairie, While the sun (Inks in the West Painting clouds of golden glory, For the ones we love the best, Just an evening on the prairie, With fond mem'rles crowding 'round Giving me an added solace, And a new contentment found. SPIRING FIRS By Cerrell Brown Greenery temple Around us, over us. If you'll favor us "Yes" or "No" Whether God Is so . . Or Is your hush . . . ample? A PILOT OF LOVE By Julia Carolina Whllby You 'are Just a wee bit of some thing Lisping a wordless song of cheer, And as I watch you Soaring high, Gracing the heavens, I Inwardly recognize my Insignifi cance. An ace, I deem, crusading to earth On a simple, but regal mission; For suddenly With a sweeping tallspln You swerve up the vaulted blue And pilot leagues away Landing on a mere thread of a twig, Gasping with wonder at your acro batic trick I gaze at thee, as swaying hero ically, You lustily do your bit; Majestically you Ring, Indifferent to praise, To the whole universe of the love Ulcclloii roiild then have pill her hoops Into Iran, under terms uf a treaty. Anil Ihey conclude that Hint would have iiirant llio slart ol Iho Ihlid wuiid war. "Perhaps," they ay, "Mr. Church hill couH have been pinmieil to go to war over this- Hut would anv nioiher wUh a son ol army age agree?'' The Conservatives suV evenla In Iran could have been o handled that they never would have reached a point of crisis. They say the present government was gillliy either of iKiiornnce or negligence both "criminal." And along Willi Iran, they now have Kgvpl a n lalklng-polnl to add lo the bcll tflllliiita for the loss of former Im perial hultlliuia In llio Far Easl. "Today." they any. "anybody can kick u.i around." On a broader base, as well, bolh parties have prei-enled lo the voter what Is. ranrnllally, the Issue ol "Cliurt'hllllMii." The Labor pnrlv program warn that "the lorv reaction lo crisis In lorre." Thev are acutely awaro that the HrllWi peuple. Ilko U'O people of must Wci-lcm nnlloiui. would ho In almost any IrngUi lo avoid aiiollirr war. Thus the elfort Is mudo lo innki "Churchlll" syiHinynious with "war." Judging from the nniriiiiirn of agreement and conviction Ihi't ui.ually Inllow this line ol ariiu ment. the point has been atruc home. mum , , Churchill, hilling hack, reminds the prnple that aflrr world war two, "we weir respected, honored and admired throughout I h world." Kctreat. humiliation and diminishing prestige ore all Ihe more blllcr today, when thev are i-enlrasird with Britain's high posi tion In the summer of 140 when Labor ruine Into government. People are badly divided on the question. , Some are e:rld of Churchill. In the same vague unerlllrd way that some Americans are "afraid of a military man In the While House " Others believe Churchill could have avoided all the disas ters of the past six yrurs. They respect and cherl.-.h the old warrior, but thev also worry uj- cause lie Is a warrior 8T8TTM llllll 111 IT OTTO of a king. KOREA By Pvt. Dave Glllla Somewhere In Korea I Where the nights are dark and I long. And each one Is followed Bv a day of heut or rain: Where bullets lly and men Fight and die So that some people may live Happy again: Where the valleys are few And each mountain Is larger Than the one before: Where people live so happy Yet havo nothing to live lor But a home and farm lhat has been destroyed. Oh, send me back lo Ood s country Where men are tree and happy: For tills God-forsaken outpost In a substitute lor Hell. WRONG HIDE OF THE TltAt'K By Eulalle II. Woodward I'd been living so long on the wrong side ol the track Tho as happy as happy could be I did not know the dillcrcncc be tween As you now so plainly can see My school days were filled with joy and delight My friends were as the sands ol the Sea so true mat uicy were in an lhat they did And especially nice to me. The Joys and the pleasures ol those days were many So wholesome delightful and fine It seemed that those days never could end Through out the ages of time 'then an oil well was discovered by an uncle of mine Whose poverty was pretty well known O what a change that discovery has made Our relationship now so gladly we own. Deep in the heart of my mother you know Began a scheme for her daughters elation If only we could move on yon side of the track It would be a complete transfor mation Isn't it wonderful what a change clothes and money can make Tho the heart stays always the same With a longing within for the days gone by But compelled to slay on In the game. Yes Its remarkable what money can do But greater the wnrV nt tUm Ta,i With only a glance from the Bav- ji,m nu near And the heart Is changed by a word "H. hoin'r don a thlnq linee ns gor mat worth Rlckyil" from i JSEBSSEEFI Annual Dance, Carnival Sef LAKI1: VIEW Saturday, n, ii,,r 37, Is the ilnlo set lor Um ;. iiiuiiial Halloween carnival iul dance In be sponsored by n. (r Ix-kshs of l.akevlew. The - iiivai and dance will be held Um, Vl. at Cury'n Hkal'r-iduiica In ko. view. 'Ihe doors will open nt g jo , for Ihe carnival and nipper when hid urni-saiii win aervo hoinp. mado rhlckrit lamalm ami n... year, chill, hot dogs, aUtl. ,u., cakes and sandwiches, have Urnj added to the menu. Dunclng will start at iiiiip n i l,,, k iu music iiiriiisuea vv j'tillimj Orchestra, from Alluras in ... eon games will continue Ihruiigiann miv nv-,iiii All proceeds from Hit annual ... lair go lo various Rehekuli i hur Itlrs which Include Iho Odd 'eii, home and bcnelil work lor ui4 jnujrvia. Annual Farm Meeting Set i.nr-r.vir.w nm annual ,, iiih oi inn aiaip ativisnry lumui u um riirinrrs iniinn niltnlnlsti utlui will be held al Hunter's l...dKi- l.ukovlrw November (I nnd 7. was auuimnrpu uy ituv JuIih.imi f irosisiue, cnauinaii ol tlm .,i, group. Tuesday luorinnit. Nnvrnilftr ti will bo spent by Die n.uil lour of Wcnlslile farms ,n (.si, ,. thn Fit li -i V .. noon and Wednesilov will b- i,n'i iu ,1,,-viMia" at (miners. ine annual ninuer u-ill be hr:. at jtiiiuer a oil luesilav rxnut Present for the session will waiter Hum , rnrtlaml, i u i, u, t S'ltA a,ill,llil,lrl,,r I... I Washington, Idahu and Alaxin i iiiniiut-is mi iiui neniiiiiarirrs stall. Jane Complains In Sweater NICE. France. '.r llolh -,-, Jane Itussell has a complaint to gel all her chest. Newspaprrnirii. she says, won t Id her loign sue i?. Clad In a cloe flttine rrii sweater, the movie oclrr-. ur. clurcd last nluhl that rririi-M have spoiled her plans for an ' ii,. coglillo ' vacation on Ihe Kreia li KlUrra. "I came here simply w ith a dr. aire not to be Jane Kuvsell ir a few days." nhc sold "Unlnitti. Ilately my plans have cmnplrlil tailed since I have been dlscotciril uy newspapermen " lll-KKNHK Alll WAKiUNirroN. if, .,., vesierilav passed a bill to provide aciumonai auimirliy lor federal ant to the slates in meeiimr m-um,i construction and operating neeiij ,n rruicttl tleleiuo housing areas. Him (illlH OF A POTAIO Ity .sir. Nina nhaimun Here 1 lie. grown and golden the sun Waning the touch uf one wcaly Who caressingly places inc sack. 1" Him put-s a hand to his r buck. And. bending again lo the task at nano, Vle uh a sigh all Die i picked land : Each year It's the name as the one before. They pick me up dougcdly. i.l mu.'.cies ate sore. , men oacg III llio ground. III lilt spring I'm sown And laic in each fall, in the i.aU I I in thrown Bo the conclusion I reach, and I think you'll agree, Js Oil, whol loots the-. moil- BIS UC. a ii it i a s m : ny Ken Verdell lllgby Be there a lnvelv mal,l.. Or an old lady with many years, r. wifrio a young mail With never a thought of meres. But the sadness In my heart Heaps oplv a cloud ol tears For the one I love Is lost. My Adrlaniie. Adrlanne. what a lovely iinmol If I ever have a child I It will have Ihe some, I Though she Is no lunger alive. If you only knew the love Which my heart held for yofr I Then my dreams of one night Have come true My Adrlanne. A word filly spoken means more to uir heart Than all of the silver ormM I'd rather havo Jesus thai) all of tne world - , And to him forever. I'm sold ' DANCE You'll enjoy it! AT THE RED BARN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DORRIS LES GARDNER and Mi -WESTERN SWING , BAND i Dancing itarri at 9:30 Broadcast at 10 evor KFJI Adm. $1
