.t'KDNKSDAY. .IANUAHV TX Hi
PAGE SIX
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
entered M teoond class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore.
i on August 20. 1006, under act ol congress, March 8, 1879
! MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tha Associated Press Is entitled exclusive? to the use tor publication
of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well is all AP news.
.- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall 6 months 6.50 By Mall year 111.00
By DEB ADDISON
Question and answer programs,
panel discussions, are In our minds
And ears often these days. And
what pleasure It is to find a par
ticipant who can give an answer
with a twinkle.
George Alder, the minister, add
ed that spark to the Build the
Basin program Monday night.
It's been our lot, many times
In the past, to have been at work
In the ad department here of an
evening when a Town Meeting pro
gram was coming over the loud
speaker in an adjoining room.
Concentrating on a job at hand,
the program still drummed on our
consciousness. The words may
have been different, but the music
was always the same.
This was the pattern: A chal
lenging question; an earnest, ser
ious voice in weighty, declama
tory answer. Can't remember ever
having heard a spontaneous rise
of laughter to cause us to pause
and listen.
We're all allergic to being lec
tured to; we all love the person
who knows what he's talking about
and still can recognize the humor
In human relationships, who is not
carried away by the all-importance
of his own point of view.
Let's give an examples Last
Newspaper Week (which generally
generates the dullest spawning of
self-earnestness) a newspaperman.
Chuck Bhelton, interviewed him
self, question and answer style. In
the Aiusa, Calif., Herald and Pomo
troplc. Here's his interview: '
Q. There's lots of talk about a
free press. Are the papers of this
country free?
A. Ours isn't. Our subscription
rate Is $2.50 In the county, and
AS.50 outside the county, except to
iervicemen.
Q. Will television replace the
newspapers of this land?
A. I doubt It. Television may
oust radio, the gramaphone. and
the stereopticon, but it can't kill
the newspapers. Here are some
things you pan do with newspapers
that you can't do with a television
set: swat flies, line dresser draw
ers, wrap garbage, help the Boy
Scouts put on a successful paper
drive, and polish windows. Did
you know that a wadded up news-
We're suffering from an over
dose of television at our house.
And- we're handling it exactly the
way we cope with too many choco
late creams, too much strawberry
shortcake or too many martinis.
We're on the TV-wagon. A read
ing lamp is now plugged into the
current to the video box. We are
ware, however, that we're suf
fering hangover symptoms and,
once recovered, we propose to re
sume cautiously our viewing. Tem
perance will be the watchword,
and TV will be the servant In the
situation, not the master.
There are an estimated 15 mil
lion sets In the nation and heaven
knows how many television view
ers. All of the set-owners adults,
that is of my acquaintance seem
to have run through a series of
reactions similar to ours, although
few have actually reached the
saturation point yet.
There are, it Is Indicated from
conversation in my neighborhood,
only two reasons why families
buy TV sets. If there are children
In the family, the only reason for
buying the set Is that it will give
so much pleasure to the youngsters.
The fact that it is given the place
of honor in the living room, rather
than placed in the children's room
or play room. Is one of those un
explained items. In the event there
are no children to blame the pur
chase on, the excuse for the Invest
ment is that there is a sports fan
in the family, and it Is practically
.essential that he have facilities on
band to watch (a) baseball and
(b) football and c) boxing. No
one is prepared to admit that he
Actually bought television to see
Martin and Lewis, roller-skaters,
professional . wrestlers or old
movies.
BEE EVERYTHING
' After the purchase of the set,
the family goes in for passionate
dedicated viewing. It wants to
see everything that is going on.
(In our case, this took quite a
time, because we live in a section
of the country where seven chan
nels are available by a flick of
the switch.) During this period,
meals are frequently eaten buffet
style in the living room, dishes
invariably go, unwashed until the
next morning. We stayed up hours
beyond our normal ; bedtime. We
stopped reading books and maga
zines entirely and our conversa
tion was devoted to .weighing the
pros and cons of various programs.
Gradually, the heat went out of
our .viewing activities. We resumed
the use of the dining room. We
decided generally what shows we
would see and stopped switching
from channel to channel. But we
were still hugging the set every
night, sitting through hours of dull
stuff rather than shut the thing
off. ;
1 1 knitted a pair of socks during
AUTO INSURANCE
5-10-5 Liability
: Insurance Current
6 Mo. Rate $ 1 1 90
. At Low As II
Plus Smalt Vnnrrcurrlnf
Mamberiliip Fee
Leu Oatiida CKr
Preferred Ins. Exch.
S. WILLARD CEDARLUAF
Dial. A(enl
mn i-is4 son so. nth
Hr "ContS Thli Bn Ton?"
Kft.W imi) p.m. Mondtr
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
paper makes the best glass-polisher
there Is?
Q. Does the newspaper profes
sion oiler a hard-working young
man any future?
A. Definitely yes. There's always
plenty of hard work, lots of offers
and all of them in the future. In
this respect, the Fourth estate is
similar to other lines of work.
Q. Are newspaper employes well
paid?
A. There are two schools of
thought on the subject.
The publisher thinks they are
handsomely remunerated, and the
employee has some honest doubts
about it. I don't imagine they'll
ever come to complete agreement
on the matter.
Q. Why are most newspapers in
America pro-Republican in their
sentiments?
A. Newspapers traditionally fa
vor the underdog. Most of our
presidents in the past 20 years
have been Democrats. The press is
only trying to offset this "trend."
Newspaper editors are usually
stubborn individualists who dislike
red-tape bureaucracy and govern
mental meddling. Most newspapers
will become Democrat-minded if
the GOP ever gets back into of
fice and then tries any "me-too"
socialism.
Q. What will your newspaper do
in case southern California is ever
subjected to an atom-bomb attack?
A. We'll still try to come out
on Thursday as usual.
Q. If you ever had your way,
Mr. Editor, what would you lay
out as the ideal newspaper?
A. One that had at least four
front pages, and was made up of
50 percent pictures, 50 percent
news stories, and 60 percent ads.
Now, having been over-serious
and long winded on the non-serious
side of a serious thing, we'll pass
along a quote that's going the
rounds and then quietly steal
away.
"Do you know that Lincoln's Get
tysburg address contained 266
words; the Ten Commandments
297 words; the Declaration of In
dependence 300 words, and that
OPS's order to reduce the price
of cabbage contains 26,911 words?'
Listen to Build the Basin next
Monday, and maybe you'U learn
some new words abut OPS's order
to reduce the price of spuds.
our third phase.. The socks were
completed over a period of a few
ujeeks worked on during shows
I didn't care to watch and during
commercials and station breaks.
They are very nice socks, argyle
pattern. ' "
VIOLENT REACTION
Television reached its ' fourth
phase with us, however, when we
all started naving vioiem. reac
tions to certain types of enter
tainment. One member of the fam
ily suddenly couldn't stand come
dians. I was infected with an un
reasoning hatred of production
song numbers, and the sight of a
girl or boy crooner caused me to
run up and shut off the set. Still
another memoer ol the lamuy
couldn't stay in the room while a
panel show boxing match or horse
opera was in progress. Naturally,
all of these allergies interfered
with, our enjoyment of the set. In
tact, it actually caused unpleasant
arguments in the family unit.
Recently, about the only thine
we could all bear to see were news
commentaries. We plugged in the
reading lamp the night I discov
ered tnat all the things the com
mentator was saying were items I
could read myself right there in
my own newspaper.
In a few weeks we may give
ourselves" a little test on television
again. But meanwhile things are
awfully nice and quiet at home.
We haven't been entertained for
about 48 hours now and instead of
feeling underprivileged, we feel
virtuous, well rested and clear
eyed. Hoover Address
Set Sunday
NEW YORK Ml Former Presi
dent Herbert Hoover will deliver a
radio and television address Sun
day on the subject "The year since
the great debate."
His office said Tuesday that the
speech will be carried over CBS
TV and CBS radio from 10:30 toll
a.m. PST.
QUITS
PORTLAND (m Don McKer
nan, director of research for the
Oregon Fish Commission, will re
sign to become assistant director
ol the Pacific Oceanic Fisheries
Research, a federal fish and wild
life service agency.
Prevet Wonderful Per
ITCHY Skill RASII
Zemo Doctor's invisible yet highly
medicatedantlseptic promptly relieve!
Itch of surface skin irritations.
Also aids healing! T P KJi S
la 8 sizes. .VblYIU
RUPTURE
HERNIA
PILES (H.morrholdi)
COlON... STOMACH
Ailmtnl
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10,00 until 3,OOM0n.thr0Uah M.
Until 1,00 p.m. MonWad.,M. C.Onn.V.a
FREE SZ!rM ttSSf
THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OUK 42"' TIA
BHIRaPff.AO.TIO PHYSICIAN .
Ml NORTH! AST SANDY IOU1IVAH
Ttlaphant, tA.t 39l Portland 14, Or
They'll Do It Every
I , i MriTZ vie wres im izfxM(
MX .VIUJUOl
THE MAN" I WAHT TO
SK-TMS IS MY WU6HTEK
CfvCWEENWSWE WAftTS TO
SO INTO TH5 MOPeUNQ
6AMEr-60 I S4VS "l
KNOW JUST THE MAM
TT .Je"..WT:LIWWyVr
fA3 XX) THINK OF HSR ?
Mil
VtVx XxsJili
By SAUL PETT
(For Hal Boyle)
NEW YORK (P Signs of the
times and portents of the future
listed in the Manhattan phone book
"We will not campaign for a
woman President this year," said
a spokesman for the Women for
President and Other Public Offi
ces, Inc. "We're just now survey
ing public reaction to the idea."
The demand for flagpoles has
died down because of government
restrictions on buildings, accord
ing to the American Flagpole
Equipment Co., which is now mak
ing ship booms.
The Association for the Protec
tion of the Adirondack assured us
the mountains are in good shape,
camps and hotels are being held to
a minimum and the association has
a "powerful voice in Albany."
Interest in metaphysics has
dropped since the ssqpnd world war
as indicated oy tne lower siuoeni
registration figures of the Ameri
can Foundation for Metaphysical
Arts and Sciences, inc. . .
"Business Is plainly lousy," said
a man at the Association of Ad
justable Shoulder Strap Manufac
turers, wmcn nas cnangea us
name to the Undergarment Ac
cessories Association.
"Relations between our two coun
tries are excellent," was the re
assuring word of Dr. Frank Stuerm
executive secretary of the Ameri
can Society for Friendship with
Switzerland, Inc.
The trend around the country is
toward greater use of governors on
revolving doors, according to the
Revolving Door Division of the In
ternational Steel Co. Fifteen rev
olutions per minute Is about tops
with the regulators. Hotels and
banks set their governors at 12
rpm, busy department stores and
terminals at) 14 or 15.
About 1,000 dentists around the
country now practice hypnosis on
patients so afraid of pain they can't
even take the anesthesia needle,
said the American Society for the
Advancement of Hypnodontics.
Sixty per cent of the rabbits Im
ported to this country are now used
in mating leu nats. Beavers are
slipping in this market. "And did
n't you know that coney is the Brit-
tsn word lor rabbit and Conev Is.
land was so named because -it was
once infested with rabbits?" asked
an astonished spokesman for the
American KaDDlt and Coney Deal
ers Association, Inc.
More teen-agers are getting acne,
said the American Institute of Der
matetlcs, Inc.
The demand Is up for coal chutes.
HIH4, VIC JUST X TO DUCK FSSTS LlKE W
r THE M4N I M44NIT TO XA uUT...jT PrSTS JfvF
I MiND IF WE ST .S .... 7 B24UTIFUL-BUT r
IV i m l 1 I JM . a . . . n I
with , y . i uniy rv-, l 'nni wiiu i is. rvppup? cmio .... j
as personal as
FREE personalized checks
Enjoy the EXTRA prestige of your own Personalized Checks. ..checks
with your name and address imprinted FREE. '
At The First National Bank of Portland you can open your regular
checking account ANY DAY (except Sunday) 10 to 5, including Saturday. ..
and take advantage of the convenience of paying bills by mail with Person
alized Checks. Check stubs become a permanent record of personal expenses
...cancelled checks your receipts!
Avail yourself of this, and all other banking needs, at First National
Bank of Portland. '
FIRST NATIONAL
The bonlr that ifoys
JXET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER'
Time
VC
OUT
gruo noons ana crowoitrs. accord
ing to Uie Diamond Calk Horse
shoe Co., which hasn't made any
thing lor a horse in 40 years.
"The year 1952 should be a year
for political landslides." predicted
the Foundation for the Study of
Cycles. Thev couldn't say which
iana wouia suae lor wnom. tne
foundation studies all kinds of cy
cles business cycles, weather cy
cles, cosmic cycles.
Business is good, said American
Fork Lift Rentals. Inc.. which buvs
and sells used materials handling
equipment.
Robert O. Morris of Brooklyn
said the American Committee for
the Defense of British Homes has
been defunct since the wnr nnH whv
doesn't the phone company forget
it.-
Membership is up at the Societv
of Former Special Agents of tho
reaerai Bureau of Investigation,
Inc., a SOCial orcanlzjlHnn Thlnun
also are buzzing at the Sociedad
and Exportadora Rloplatense. the
American Society for the Preserva
tion of Saored, Patriotic and Opera
tic Music, the Association of La
daemonians, and the Societe Fran
caise de Berets Basques, Inc.
Man Suffers
Footpound
LAKE VIEW Joe -pltlirernM -1
Plush, suffered a badly injured foot
Monday afternoon when a 30-30
rifle he was cleaning accidentally
discharged.
The bullet went through his foot
and came out his ankle.
His wife. Eunice, drove Fitzger
ald through snowdrifts to a hos
pital here. The 70-mlle trip took
aimost iwo nours. He was given
plasma on his arrival and two
blood transfusions during the night.
He was described as "resting'
this morning. A doctor said his
foot would be permanently injured.
Fitzgerald was to leave today
for Portland to enter the armed
service. He has two children.
SEATTLE Wl The Weather Bu
reau raised storm warnings early
Wednesday in the Strait of Juan
de Fuca and from Tatoosh, Wash.,
to Cape Blanco. Ore.
The forecast: Easterly winds 30
to 40 miles an hour, with 50-mile
gusts. In the Strait, and southeast
winds 25-35 miles an hour, increas
ing to 40-50 m.pJi. by afternoon, on
coast. -
Klamath Falls Branch, South
.
OPEN 10 TO 5 SIX DAYS A WEEK
. rtattil
. . - . . . .
' jy EVErcy mthck v ;
By Jimmv H.ulo
IS LWMVS ON! THE LOOK
FOR PRETTY GIRLS INl MIS
BU5IMESS-BUT ONty THE rOMELy
ONES LOOK HIM UP'
THE OM.y TH;i3 SHff
COUlO FOSE FOR IS A
lAVY-WElPER flCOJsTE-
WITH ONE OF THE MASKS
WatcM6 TME Djn5
R4PP TRy TO EASE
HIS OFFSPRING IMTO A
CL4MOKPUSS JD6""
1-. 1 -V" '-J Tf I UL I IL
-Wrm-' Jo"K'. chcaoo,
5 ?
Today s first two letters are typi
cal ol a great many received by
this column. Mrs. J. M. B. says
"I have been using a hormone
cream for the development of my
bust, but I have recently been told
that the use of such creams Is
harmful.
"Can you tell me If this is true,
and whether they are beneficial
or not.
Mrs. E. M. C. writes, "I am
flnl-chestcd since the birth' of my
three children. How can I increase
Uie size of my bust? I have used
creams witli no results.
Is there any other method that
I could try?"
There was a time wh'cn the use
of hormone or estrogen creams
was considered as a possible dan
ger In the production of cancer,
but this fear is now considered
rather slight.
These creams will cause some
enlargement of the breasts only
In those women who are not them
selves producing enough of the
proper hormone; In others It will
have no effect.
In those for whom it does pro
duce some bust enlargement, the
results are likely to be temporary
and will disappear when the estro
gen is discontinued. For these rea
sons It Is wise to be checked up
before employing estrogenic cream
lor tnis purpose.
It is doubtful that there are anv
exercises or any other methods
which can be used effectively to
produce oust enlargement.
tj could yon ten my why my
11-year-old son nersDlrcs everv
night. He Is an active child, eats
well and sleeps well. He has large
diseased tonsils, never sits down.
and Is a rather nervous sort. Is
it the tonsils, the nerves, or what?
Mrs. M. R. B.
A Excessive perspiration at
night is more llkelv to be related
to the youngster's nervousness and
activity than to his diseased ton.
sils. He should be kept quiet for
at least half an hour before going
10 oea to see n mat win not neip.
Q What Is the difference be
tween liver extract and vitamin
B12 In the treatment of pernicious
anemia '
A Both are useful methods of
treating pernicious anemia. Vita
mln B12 is probably the stronger
ana likely contains the antlpernt'
clous anemia factor in more con.
centratlon than liver extract. How.
ever, the choice of which prepara
tlon to use. (and both are good).
should rest with the physician in
cnarge.
Q Would vitamin B6 or B12 help
In thn r7mu I h nf a vprif ihnrt hf 1H
of lour years old? Mrs. N.L.
6th Street Branch
Merrill Branch
DANK
OF PORTLAND
for your convenience
OipmII Imtoneo Cnaorritas ,
a
C.ltKAT IIRASON
KLAMATH FALLS Your pro-
Riiim on "How Cim Wo Bellnr
llulld Tonuinow's C 1 1 1 a on a
(KKLWl Is surely very commentl
ublo. It . would seem that one ol
the greatest reasons for so much
juvenile delinquency la the luck ol
opportunity for younnslers every
where,
Yotinu minds me sensitive mid
lack mutui't) unrici'NtmulliiK, and in
many ciisen these- youniit-lora, who
Ho to work, are orued to tnku such
u psychological bentlim Unit they
lose confidence In lluunselves, tukn
a "what's iho use" ultltmlo be ore
reaching maturity.
I hnvo often wondered why com
munities do not establish elemen
tary trade schools where bovs and
girls would be tiuiitlit to repair
automobiles, farm machinery,
palming, woodworking, metal work
Hiking care ol babies, sewing.
housework, landscape KiirdenitiK,
etc., and let them do the things
they would choose themselves.
A sc ioo of una true con u be
for vacation and spare lime. The
general idea would be to keep
them from having too much spare
time. Although some trades are
taught In our hluh school, tins ex
tra school could bo conducted more
ulong the lines of a lacloiy, where
they would bo treated more like
employes limn students.
This would adapt them to Inter
employment.
- Another Idea which might be
worked out to the mutual advan
tage of a community to provide
more employment and divide it
equally between the Inrger and
smaller communities would bo lor
merchants to buy, the finished parts
for the assembly of automobiles,
machinery, furniture, appliances,
etc., Instead of the finished pro
duct, and have assembly plants
where the peoplo of their own com
munity would benefit from the ad
ditional employment.
A Reader
THK COMMANDMENTS
KLAMATH FALLS We nil know
there Is something radically wrong
with the world and that we need
a standard to guide us.
Do we have such a law? Yes,
Uie Ten Commandments.
The Hebrews had been slaves In
Egypt and had como to Mt. Slum.
an 8.000 foot rock In tho Smut
Peninsula, were told of a great
event lo take place three days
hence and how that great assembly
of nearly 3,000,000 people was to
prepare for It.
ine law was not new, ror an
Its preccpLi were understood by
some, but the Hebrews were made
trustees o.' those ten precepts to
give to the rest of the world.
As Qod appeared on the moun
tain, he spoke a complete law
which covers all the activities of
man. No wrong cBn be created to
Ood or man but Is a violation of
that law.
Let us notice the Eighth Com
mandment first:
THOU SHALL NOT STEAL.
This precept covers all kinds of
' A It is douhlful thnt either
would help Anyway, ono should not
worry about uie size of a four-year-old
since the rate of growth
Is irregular and one cannot tell at
this age how large the child will
be in a few years.
Q Please dlsUngulsh between
poison Ivy and poison onk.
A They are related botanlcally
and cause Identical symptoms In
sensitive people. Poison Ivy Is
Rhus toxicodendron and poison oalc
Rhus dlversllobn.
THEY SERVE THE BEST...
ft iT
' .ill,, ,.t
thlinoi'V unci If It with lived up
to, lliilini' u i ul lulmivo triilflo would
ci'iiso lo oxlst, for Ihcy do not
glvo vnluo received lor Iho money
they liiko lioin Ihiiae llwy hnvo
ediit'iili'd In Ihm'oiiui addicted,
THOU HHAI.T NOT UI1 All
FAI.SK WlT'Nli'HS AOAIN8T THY
NKKMIHOK.
I all lying were banished Jiinn
Din world, how could Communism
exist?
THOU HHAI.T NOT TAKE UN
TO TIIF.K ANY C1HAVEN 1MACIK,
If linn iHHiiiniind were observed,
nil I'liKiinlsin would disappear.
Ood did nut uiisl niim to wrllo
the Ton (JiiiiiniiindintMtUi, but wrote
tliem Hlm.sr.lt on utone, and Moses
was Instructed to hnvo them placed
on a cheat covered with gold Willi
Kolden uimels at each end, their
luces turned down toward the sue
red law,
The Bulibulli Is a pin t of the
law and II It woro universally ob
served there' would not be ml In
lldel or evolutionist.
I'', I., CliltH'iinil
WASHINGTON Ml President
Truman's budget messiine is a re
minder not lo cl careless with
words like 'Tree enterprise" and
"Individualism" In a country where
the Kovenuiiciit is a real uncle lo
a lot o businesses and a lot of
people.
The nicssune Is loaded with apo
dal help ol one kind or another
for various businesses and groups.
And It provides us usual for the
long-cslablliilied government agen
cies which regulate business: luter
stnio Commerce Commission, fed
mil Coinmimlcutloiui Commission,
unci the rest.
There's nothing: new about It. Tor
years Congress bus been voting for
iho help and the ugeucles. Now,
of course, there nre added the
emergency controls on prices,
wngrs und ninlerluls and special
benefits lor defense Industries.
The message, like others before
It for generations, merely Illus
trates ngiim that American busi
ness has never been completely
free of government regulation or
special help. Tho Constitution It
self gives the government the right
lo regulate commerce.
And from the earliest Congress
which pussed Uie tariff acts, busi
ness bus received protection from
foreign competition, Through the
years tho help and regiilalloni have
taken many forms. For most of
our history the help was mostly for
business. Help for groups of peo
ple has come mainly in recent
years.
A down yenrs ago the American
economist, Itkhnrd T. Ely, said:
"It Is not unlnlr to our political
history to say that, next lo the
defense of the nation, the develop
ment of bcneflcleiit economic poli
cies has been the chief concern
of the United suites government."
Among examples supporting his
nUiU'ment, Ely pointed out thnt the
government mnde land grants of
I'.'S million acres to the western
railways und thnt, between 1870
, HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MIDFORD
.Thoroughly Modern '
Itr. and Mrs. J. E. Earlcy
Proprietors
and Joe Earley
And when
we say "fhe best"
-we mnn Ardcn Flavor-Frcsh
Ice Cream, ,lc beS moncy
!uy. Tie nl05t tl.ScWminanng
ls wilf agree.... ,lcre j,
"one finer.... for .or,t i
""texture.... for downright
p.iljctcmpting tlcliciousiicss.
S,"00rl'.IWreliing. Kmtmlly
goon. Ask today for Flavor
FrcUi yow nrcst
Ardcn Ice Cram Dealer.
State Teacher
Survey Slated
POHTLAND Ml-Oiegon's teacher
education will bo Hiirveyod Willi nn
oul-iif-sliilo resell roller brought lit
lo dig up luots lor a spcclul ad
visory iioninillleo. '
The suite board of higher mlucu
lion approved Unit action Tucadry
und iippropi liited 110,0(10 lo puy tor
it.
l'resuiuiibly the survey will be
completed some tlma this year so
tho 1 !.": leglsliiluru call net on
uny propnsula although tho board
set no time limit.
Uolh elementary and seconds ry
tcuclinr li inning will bo covered,
Chancellor Onirics I). Itvrne'i
office will direct the study which,
he auld, would also lako nolo of
leuciier ediifiillon In the non-ntutt
Instllullniut.
Advisory comniluee members:
Dean John 1". Cramer of tho ex.
lenslon system, Portland, chair
man; Mrs. Henry Oeorge, 1'orl
land, luinied by Ihu Oregon Con
gress ol Parent and Touchers;
Wendell van l.iiiin. mimed by the
Oregon Kdiicullnii Aaaiuiullmi
&llnln Hupl. Hex I'lltliiim; Hull B.
.Jiicouson, University of Oregon;
franklin H. Zcinn Oreum, uii.
College; It, J. Maunko, Oregon
College) of Kduriillon; Elmo N.
Hleiihcnson, Hnutliern Oregon Col- i
leue: niwl It n i.i,m.,Hi u,.u, ..
Oregon College. . ' '
Eastern Oregon
Rancher Passes
DURKKR, Ore. I,V, Jnck Titus.
M. long-time sheep and cnllle
rancher ol Eastern Oregon, died
hero Tuesday of n heart aliment.
He was born In Humus. Wash.,
nnd enme lo Uie Hell's Cnyon area
In 11)13 where he bought a large
ranch at I'ltisburg Landing.' He
moved to Nyssa, Ore.. Inst Mnrch
and to Duikro lust November.
His widow, the former Cell
Wlscnoro of Orungevllle, Idaho: a
son. Robert Titus, Henltle: a broth
er Vernon Tllus, llelllnghnm, and
his mother. Mrs. Corn I Tllus,
also of Iiolllnghum, survive.
nnd 1000, over three million new
lurms were given away under the
Homestead Act.
Anrt over 90 va-rim aim H,,rl,.
President Hnnvcr'a nrln,ittiatiin,.
the American Historian Charles
nearci wrote: "Tbcre Is somo con
fusion on the subject of Individual-
lAln alirl IL niinlu lt Km miH.j
clispnsslnnulely in the light of lis
Rugged Individualism," Beard In
wiuio in rinrprrs Magamna
about those, hmh PriMl-.,i. .....
businessmen, who preuch against
government Interference, but help
to bring It about. And ho was cans,
tic about those who oppose govern
ment oeneuis tor outers but (tic
their own hand out,
"IPnr 40 Vfinrn n, mnr. U
U'rnlj. "Ilmra ,n ...... ' r, ,
dent. Republican or Democrat, who
nas not mixed against interference,
and then supported some measure
addlnu morn Interferon,-., (a thm
huge collection already ; acctrmu-,
uiiea.
f;i MIRROR V
'VIM
for
Room In Htmel
Calhoun' A
k. Mela
.--.fS".t''J
:V.. ' .,V.' .lib
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