PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, f EimilARV 20. H)ii2
77
1
r.H-. '
PRANK JENKINS
HMItor
Entered as second class matter at
u on August 20, 1806, under
: ' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '
'The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to. the use for publication
of all the local ncwa printed In this newspaper as well as all AP- news
i . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall
months ttM
By BILL JENKINS
I There seems to have been little
katd about our black snow prob
lem of late. Whether this is due
to an improvement in Uie situation
or to a falling off in Interest I'm
not alert enough to say. Frankly
I haven't paid much attention to
It lately. -
, But walking the downtown area
this morning I noted a generous
coating of black ash being depos.
Ilea in me aireaay-ainy snuw,
blowing In the eyes of passersby
and making the, cars look even
grimier than usual.
Since there has been so little
talk of late it would seem that
(he imnrovement must be there.
If so, splendid. After all. black
Enow does little to enhance the
esthetic beauty of our already rav
aged downtown area. Given another
couple of years the city will have
come off victorious in its battle
to see that not a tree is standing
In Klamath county, our shrubs
Mil be on the way to dying out
for lack of shade, the buildings
will have that typical sunburned
look that all shadeless desert towns
get and the situation will be gloomy
indeed. Let's not add the black
snow to the rest of the carnage.
t Speaking of snow, had a fright
ening experience this morning. Had
tin errand to run up on Hot Springs
jilll but no car. The old pre-war
bucket of bolts was frozen up as
Sight as the beer locker at a WCTU
ineetlng. So I borrowed a car from
to trusting friend and took off. All
Jvent fine until I. had to slow for
Si car. Found the brakes but could
tot find where they took hold.
(Finally rammed "em all the way
So the floor and promptly skidded
in wide circles, fortunately missing
the car ahead. Cot up the hill
Jikay but on the way down mis
judged again and came spinning
Jazily down Explanade doing a se
ries of groundloops that had all
the neighborhood children en
Jtranced. Missed the stop sign -at the
Jilghway by sliding tnrougn it,
ithumbfd the radiator cap at a
transport truck and its white-faced
driver, narrowly missed the bridge
J-ail and finally slowed down and
straightened out on hitting the hot
grid. From now on if I don't have my
car I'll walk. It may take longer,
but these grey hairs are too num
erous already.
Frank Hurd, a staunch stay of
the J. W. Kerns firm and well
known In the Basin, has conducted
his own political poll among a hun
dred and lifty voters of the area.
Farmers, ranchers, businessmen,
tradesmen, hired hands and so on.
According to this informal canvass
Ike is leading Taft by three to one
with a vote of 65 to 23. Stassen
drew down one vote (as did Sam
my Gordon) and Warren made a
showing with 14 favorable com
ments. Truman came out on the
short end of the stick with only
five people expressing the view that
THAT MAN would make a good
president again. Dewey got nod
as did Morse. Kefauver was at
least ahead of Truman with seven
men willing to back him. Now all
we have to do is sit back and see
what happens. Anything could bap-
pen. frame ura got tour votes of
By DEB ADDISON
As on the matter of roadside
Signs which clutter nn the ntinns.
phere and obscure the view, a news
paperman dassn t say too much
about the city's proposal to sell
advertising on the parking meters.
Still having lived. sleDt and
breathed advertising pretty steadily
for tne past 20 years here s my
opinion.. It's not very good adver
tising. From the city officials' stand
point, there's the matter of legality.
The legality of parking meters
themselves has been questioned
many times. Meters have gotten by
on the basis of reculatine traffic.
They generally are accepted on that
oasis. , ...
It has been ruled, by the at
torney general of Washington state,
that It Is not legal for a city or
anyone else to place advertising
on parking meters or any other
traffic control device. Whether that
applies also to Oregon has not been
tested.
A property owner actually owns
the sidewalk and half of the street
In front of his property. Property
owners have been restrained from
advertising thereon.
Whether a merchant would object
to having a competing product ad
vertised on a meter in front of his
business we'll say that's his prob
lem These are questions to be consid
ered, but they're not the reasons
for saying that it's not very good
advertising.
Nor, as Mayor Bob Thompson's
ready wit expressed it at the mer
chants meeting the other morning,
will it make much difference In
the advertising volume carried in
this newspaper.
Let's think of the resident of Bo
nanza, or Alturas, or one of the
suburban sections for that matter.
nn dti b n r hirnia
I PILES (Himorrhsldi)
4.
COION...STOMIACH -
Ailmann
TmiW titbit IprtOH
IOiOO until SiM MaH.thMuafc Prl.
UnHI Ii00 .. M..,Wl.,cl. Cl.Dm,ll B.
FREE wESS.1" ZS
THE DEAN CUNIC
in out 42" tiai j
Mia NORTNMir famv louttvatt
Tlllw I Ait 1 I a artlan 14. Ora.
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
act of Congress, March t, 187?
By mall
... year $11.00
confidence himself.
Hanging over this desk la a large,
cobweb smirched pen-and-ink
drawing depicting an antelope
staring moodily out of the center
ol a void which is surrounded by
j lettering proclaiming this to be
genuine Hart Mountain Mist. dis-
lined at tne uuano creek distil-
lerles m Lake county. From time
to time dewey-eyed gentlemen drop
in and stare at it, shuciier In mem
ory and launch into a long series
of tales and anecdotes regarding
the antelope and his unpredictable
brothers the several hundred odd
faithful humans who gather at his
kingdom each summer. And most
of 'em remark that it was a won
derful thing, but never again.
I wish to state that I think it's
a wonderful deal. too. And to say,
emphatically and with capital let
ters throughout, that from here on
out you refer to me as "No-Go
Jenkins." I've said that before
and no one believes me. They are
even willing to bet about it.
Bring on your beis, boys. I'll
take all comers. But I want to say
why. I haven't lost the spirit of
Hart mountain. I still like the
bunch, the country, the partv. the
wonderful barbecue conducted by
Gib Fleet and "Tomahawk" Cook,
the windy stories of Chief White
tail Giles French, and all the other
myriad things that go together to
make up Hart mountain. But I
think It's about time some of the
rest of the gang around the office
got a chance at it. The Hera. I
and News has been fortunate in
having a close association with the
organization since its Inception In
1936. Going along with that trend I
I think It only fair to let some of
the newer men have their taste
of high living on the high desert.
It has been said. It shall be done.
And that, good friends, is why I'm
now the "No-Go" kid. Just so there
won't be any hard feeling.
Passing thoughts: If you happen
lately to have been poring over
Ariosto's Orlando Furioso it may
have occurred to you that perhaps
what we need In the world of today
is another Prester John. Then we'd
at least have a head of govern
ment in whom we could feel a
little faith.
Prester John was. if you recall,
the labulous Christian king who
was supposed to have ruled over
a wonderful kingdom somewhere
in Asia. Tales of his might and
magnificence were so widespread
that even Pope Alexander III sent
messages to him. (and got no an-swer-nor
even his messenger back)
He is said to have ruled with sev
enty kings as vassals and stayed
so remote from his people that he
was seen but three times a year.
But still I think perhaps this old
world is coming around to needing
someone like that again. And may
be hell come back. Alfred Noyes
in his poem Forty Singing Sea
men says:
The centuries go by, but Pres
ter John endures forever
With his music in the moun
tains and his magic on the sky.
I think he'd make more than
a little opposition for either Ike
or Taft right now. Might even
stand in the path of the little man
from Missouri.
These people come to town be
cause it's pleasant and profitable
and because It fills their needs to
do so.
Many of them are happy to drop
a nickel into the meter, feeling that
the parking space wouldn't be open
if it weren't for the meter. Many
of them, also, have the Involuntary
feeling of Irritation at having to
deposit a coin in order to use the
public streets and shop In the stores
even as you and I.
It doesn't seem to be very goc.1
psychology to Invite visitors to town,
charge them for the right to park
their cars, and then flaunt advertis
ing In their faces while they're in
the act of depositing a coin that
makes the advertising possible.
That Is a captive audience. And
advertising to a captive audience,
in the matter of playing advertis
ing blurbs over loudspeakers in
public transit systems, has been de
clared Illegal.
Looking at it purely in the light
of advertising as such, it doesn't
look very good. There's an Irritant
factor, you know.
Many firms make it a point nev
er to put advertising stutters In the
SALE!! -
78's
45's
LP's (33V3)
120 No. 7th
RE
MR. msoesr
MEMbcfTO while x tXAuzm
TWT FOR SIXTY-FIVE YEARS THIS
has been a club
' HAY I 6US6EST
V6S-
OUP MHUT A Wen
BfSTTHEf?
NK5H I ANV 1HAI
AUXILIARY MEMBERSHIP R5r?
THE WIVES OP
IN &XO SWN0W6
2:o
ATT. W , WQMfl
IT
CAPE MAY. N. J. If Whvl
work for a living if you can make
living Dy playing?
The Dleasure of findlnir thev
could turn a hobby into a business
has been a real adventure in con
tentment for Ken and Marge Ewer.
They are the hannv proprietors
of the Cape May countrv store. a. because there is always some
people who like to buy things like thing new to do and. they are
unique paradise for tinkerers and
people who like to buy things like
old coffee grinders, cuspidors and
beaver hats.
It is also a thriving arts and
handicrafts center.
Four years ago Ewer was
successful, well-paid executive of a
midwest metals firm.
But he had insomnia, wasn't reallv
having any fun. and fretted over
whether lie was saving enough
money to pay for the ulcers he
lelt .he was getting.
One night he and his wife talked
it over and decided their way ol
life wasn't worth the worry.
"I thought before I started pay
ing out everyihinz to the doctors
we misht as well do a little real
living." Ken said.
So he ouit his lob and came to
this resort center to rest.
After three days of sitting In a
rocking chair on the front norch I
decided that wasn't living either,"
Ken recalled.
What could they do? He and his
wife shared a lifelong interest in
antiques and handicraft. They de
cided to make their bobby their
career, to create a nlace where
people who like to use their hands
could work in peace and maybe
turn a small profit, too.
I had always been a tinkerer,"
said Ken, "so I thought I'd set Up
a tinkerers headauarters where we
could revive some of the old crafts
that have been dying out."
Thev bought an old stable and
slapped a coat of red paint on it.
Tney began stocking the stable
with thousands of antiques from
the American past, from old shoe
buttoners to old horse collars (they
make wonderful modem picture
frames).
For $300 they turned the loft Into
a warm, homey apartment In
which they still live.
The Ewers formerly had made
hand-dipped scented candles as
Christmas presents lor tneir
friends. They decided that was the
best item to launch their new
crafts center.
Todav thev shin their home-made
candles to every state, several for
eign countries. Another popular
item has been a furniture polish
and scratch remover set.
'The formula was used by Cape
Cod cabinet makers 200 years
ago," said Ken. "I got it from my
father."
Neighbors Interested in handi
craft began dropping in on the
couple asxmg u iney couian i oe
of any help.
Now the Ewers nave a stair ot
15 "Colonial Craftsmen" who each
year turn out thousands of items
like band-carved snipe decoys, but
ter paddles, driftwood picture
frames and decorative wooden
flour scoops.
Among tnese crattsmen nave
been a truckdriver, an insurance
man. three housewives, and an 83-
year old retired railroad engineer".
Ken said. "Right now a retired
banker is helping me make picture
frames. He's good, too."
envelopes with their month end
statements.
They skip this easy form of ad
vertising for the simple reason that
the head of the house, when he
(or she) sits down to open the
month's bills, has that heartsick,
frustrated feeling that comes with
knowing that there won't be enough
money to go around.
in that state of mind you hate
the advertiser and the product
alike.
How do you feel as vou slln vour
coin in the parking meter?
mm
1 LOT!
40c
49c
69c
89c
10 inch
12 inch
Ph. 4519
mo fellow
live: mALUfx i
HXI KNCW ITS MELON"-.
for men owl
HEAD TVUT WOULD
THAT HE SET ASCC
FOULUPTHEHOKKo.''.
aB-117 I Anmc J
WE HTVE AH
MEMBERS
CRWSiWvVSOLD
LAW (TUNS HIM-
NDFSHeecTSIKl
HERE SWELL RUN
THE CLUB W6HT
UP A TREE"
mi.HTS Hli'lAtP
1 1 TKv'i .ft.--;:;
Mos of the craftsmen are nart-
time workers whoe main object
j is enoyment. But me country
!"ore's boast Is, "It we don't have
it In stock or can't find It we'll
make it for you ourselves."
The Ewers now work about II
i hours a day at their play, and love
wurmiK ior iiieinseivcs.
"I'm working now on developing
pastel-colored scented ladies' shoe
polish," Ken said. "Women lik?
tilings to smell nice and there Is
no real reason why shoe polish hai
to smell the way It does."
Here Is his own cheerful sum
mary of his new life:
"From $10,000 a year to S10 a
week and happiness."
But the way business is booming
the Ewers seem to be playing
their way right back un into the
$10,000 bracket they gave up four
years ago.
A reader says, "every once In
a While you speak of mentally re
tarded: children, and then again
about mongoloid children. Are
these children the same?"
As the terms are ordinarily used,
mongoloid idiocy Is only one vari
ety of retarded or delayed mental
development.
Manv mentally retarded children
have more capacity for learning
than a mongoloid child, and de
pending upon the degree of mental
development can go to school, up
to a certaia point.
In mongolism, there are physi
cal as well as mental differences
from the normal. The eye slits
are narrow and tilted, and a fold
is present over the inner margin
of' the eyes. The skull Is small
and "round.
Often the cheeks are red. the
hair is coarse, the teeth develop
late, and tongue tends to protrude
and the nose is stubby and de
pressed with the nostrils angling
forward.
It Is these Physical signs wnicn
has given the condition Its name
because of the supposed resem
blance to the far eastern race
known as Mongols.
Innumerable possioie causes
have- been investigated, and most
of them have been discarded.
About the only thing which seems
certain is that on the average, that
is statistically, older mothers have
a somewha; greater cnance oi
bearing a mongoloid child than
young mothers.
Jiven mis, nowever, aocs nui
mean that the vast majority of
children of older mothers will not
be perfectly normal.
One thing is sure: parents should
not blame themselves if they have
a mongoloid child, neither should
they feel that the obstetrician, the
diet, or any other known factor. Is
responsible for this tragic event.
The diagnosis of mongolism can
be made at or shortly after birth.
Since mental development will
never proceed very far, most doc
tors recommend that a mongoloid
infant should be separated from
the parents just as soon as pos
sible and cared for in an institu
tion. Naturally, this is a difficult thing
tUAiiHitti
A, your
I ' Mr A
Mm
...made ' r . - M
My WLKle-T4Lie
LET5 ME COME WERE J
eeowse rrs erao-ic
THERE'S 60MA BE WMES
rouNa&je HONT LET
ME OUT EXCEPT ON
A LCA6H
A MOTION That
CXAHSltAW MY MS
B4CK DUES. IF HE'S SO
AUXOUS TO H4VE CWMES
AKXJNO, LET HIM JOIN
THE BUWMEr? KL5
Perhaps in the interim caused
by the death of King George VI
Britain's Icit-wing Laborites. led
by Aueurln Bcvnn. will Indulge In
some -0ucr second thoughts about
Anglo-American relations.
Bevan's first thoughts, voiced In
the first phase of the debute In Par
liament on Prime Minister Church
ill's visit to the United Stales, were
strongly anti-American.
As usual, he . talked as if this
nation were the one to be feared
and the Russian bear were as
meek as a kitten.
His apparent terror at the pos
sibility Churchill might have com
mitted Britain to a stern course
ol cooperative action with the U.S.
in the Orient in event tho truco
talks faJl Is a demonstration which
i-etlects either gross Ignorance or
lack of responsibility.
How many times docs It have to
be said that the United Slates is
as interested as any nation In a
satisfactory Korean settlement?
After all. which country is It
that has sufferd 100.000 casualties
in Korea? Certinly not Britain.
TKMPTATION
One might be tempted to sug
nest that Bevan visit this side oi
the Atlantic to learn a few raw
facts. But there's no proof that
would help.
A man with his mind made uu
does net look for tacts thai run
counter to his conclusions.
Clement Attlce. former Labor
prime minister, came over here
once to talk things over with Pres
ident Truman.
He had a chance to see and hear
Americans, to discover what they
really think.
But today, long months after his
return home, even he believes
there is a "war party" In this
country which would like to broad
en the conflict In Asia and have
it out with the Communists.
Fortunately. Attlee's moderate
spirit still controls the Labor Party
nut Bevan. who appears bent on
elevating fantasy and irratlonalltv
Into the realm of science, is get
ting stronger.
Soon he may be nowerful enough
to seize the party's reins.
rrom tne standpoint, oi tne soli
darity of the free nations. It would
be almost as much a calamity to
have a Bevan-controlled Labor Par
ty came back to power hi Britain
as to have a DcGaulle government
in France.
Neither man seems to have any
grasp of world realities.
cnurcnui, on the other hand, un
derstands the value of a strong
Anglo-American bond as a force
lor neace and order. His rcaiflrma
tlon of that link is, according to
the best Information, tho onlv real
commitment he made while in
wasnington,
MEASURE
That he must nlav tills down
and instead stress repeatedly that
he made no specific pledges to
join the U.S. in a possible en
larged Korean war la a measure
of Bevan's low stature as a states
to contemplate, but it seems much
better both from the standpoint of
the parents, and particularly from
that of other children in the family
who, are likely to be perfectly nor
mal: In other forms of mental retard
atlon, It may or may not be wise
to have the child cared for in an
Institution. This must be decided
in each case on Its own merits.
Tastes
better
ki J
ot home!
a
Kitchen Craft
Flour
ton Kmc mine oi tom noun no
SAFE WIT STORE
m.L. ,- ,., . . . .
Considerable fuss is being mudr
tlie.-e days In the fiuniiclal fliarut
about two prolecla, or mavbe lis
a two-headed protect. Hie brokerage-
boya would Ilko to see imno
"sum II investors In I ho slock
market. And they would dourly
love to stimulate more Interest on
the part uf women In the buying
and nelllng of storks and bonds.
The motives behind all litis mo
easy to understand. It's obvious
now that the nld-liishlnned big In
vestor l.s netting to be a riii-u avis
that 100 siiiull investors could
take his place. 8o now Hie guy
with a few Inmili -l bucks unit n
yen to share the business adven
tures of Consolidated Yo-yoa Co.,
Inc., for belter not wot-so
now Is a lalr-halrrd boy. By ex
tension of this premise, women are
being pri-suadrit thai Investing l
an alli'uollve, sensible way to han
dle money. Women, It aecms. fre
quently Inherit or are given money,
and increasing numbers ol them
are making Ihelr own.
sir.xs
There are all sorla of siuns of
this activity. Special courses lor
women In Investment are sprlngiiiit
up all over the place, and women
are being urged to attend so Unit
Ihey can ultimately amaze their
friends with their knowledge, let's
say, of "puts and "calls,' what
ever lliey arc.
Brokerage houses in the old
days more dmnilletl. cold and
haughty Until private banking Insti
tutions are tinning absolutely liny,
normal and hearty. Clone are tho
somber furnishings, and In have
come colorful decors, tltllhittinn ad
vertisements and a buddy-atmosphere.
Customers melt are as en
gaging personalities as used-car
salesmen.
On the other end of the oieru
tlon are the corporations them
selves, now very conscious of their
stockholders as individuals. Ju-l
take annual reports. In the old
days, they were routinely stark,
dull things, almost completely in.
comprehensible to any but the In
itiated. They were nios.ly lists of
figures, in small type, broken up
by long paragranlis only a Imvver
could unravel. Small Investors by
the hundred. I'll venture, consigned
thent to the waste-paper baskets
along with proxy votes.
FANCY
Today, most annual reports look
like muuai'.lnes, all fancied up with
colored pictures, guy Utile graphs
witn cartoon figures, dollars cut up
like pies, and verbal descriptions
of the company's activities winch a
beginning high school student could
understand.
They are also promoting Uktt
mad the idea that stockholders In
a company are Just a big happy
family. .Annual meeting days uie
the subject of Invitations to stock
holders, and some of the compa
nies make a parly out of It, with
a buffet luncheon served.
The other day I had an occasion
to make a very "small Investors'
Interest In a company, and almost
by rolum mall I received a per
sonal letter, all full of cameraderle
and cousinly emotion, from the
president himself welcoming me
Into the fold. And II was followed
by reams ol pretty literature, too
Gave me a real glow to think how
glad they were to have such an
intelligent, attractive, high - type
stockholder.
After all, the savings bunk never
got so excited about my deposits,
and It never had Invited me to a
meeting complete with free buffet.
man.
If you would believe Bevan, a
promise to stand firm with your
friends against aggression Is vir
tually a crime against the state.
He seeks to humiliate and con
vict Churchill for advocating a poli
cy that Is the very cornerslono ol
free men's security.
The greai wonder Is that fool:,
like Bevan last so long and com
mand so much attention on the
political scene. Possibly they would
not If the confusion and chaos
abroad In the world did not crcult
leers for them lo play on.
All v.e can do Is hone mat men ;
of this kind do not provail in tlioj
stats of power. 1
there's no
there's no substitute for savings
...and there's no substitute for opening your savings account at the
Bank that stays open when it's convenient for most people and
businesses to do their banking. With a savings account you are
establishing your credit with this state-wide banking system.
Open your savings account any day (except Sunday) lo to 5,
including Saturday. ..you NOW earn To on vour savincs. rceard
' less of the size of your account! .
FIRST
Ttm bonk that ifoyt OPEN 10 TO 5 SIX DAYS A WEEK hr
SLST'S BUILD OREGON TOGB1HB aM. r..i .,
. .. ....... .,. , . , . , . i.
This Is a nice slnrl, but I think
llicres still qulle a wV lo go. "V
rrptitulloii and neighborly talk,
most of tin women have an Idea
that "lock-buying Is a Utile daring.
It also seems conpllt .ilcd, requiring
special, Inside knowledge and pret
ty ctinrenl rated attention lo Ihc
subject ut hand.
If us many people as the brokers
think ain potential Investors men
and women why Isn't Uie handling
of money Hip subject of high school
courses? Alter all, they leach
youngsieri such Hung as cooking,
carpentry, basketball, French. Eng
lish literature, choral singing and
Hit stuff about Johns apples, and
Ellns boat going upslmun at so
niiiny miles an hour. Why not ylvn
them also an Idea what they can
do Willi money once they got It In
Ihelr pockoUi? Get cm young, boys
and girls, and the small Investor
and the woman investor wont be
u problem lulor In life.
lly JOHN A. St A I.I
ll-'or Jumcn Mitrlow)
WASHINGTON ills The fabu
lous piece of desert-bound rc.il
esuilo culled the Kuwait has moved
lulo I he Middle Eusl oil picture
us possibly lliitulii's trump card In
Us bitter dlspulo will) Iiun.
There me signs Unit linn's firry
prima minister, Mohu mined Mossa
(Irgh, leiillcs this and Is netting
increusingly Jittery over his pros
pect ol victory.
Ever since Iran natlouullr.ed Brit
ain's billion dollar oil properlles,
production in the Kuwait has been
going up unci up. Itlglil now this
iicsrrl sliit-kiloiu. nil Aniblnn poll
ut Ihc mouth of the I'eislun Gulf,
is turning out iHo.uo barrels of oil
dully, replacing nrurly half of
linn's output.
Added to slepped-up production
In Sutiril Aruliln, lruq and the
western hemisphere. Ihe rlrh flow
of oil from Kuwait has enabled Ihe
West lo get by without loo much
dlillcuKy since lust summer when
oil stopped moving from Iran.
Mossudcgh Is fuced Willi the
bleuk prospect Uinl oil production
in ihe Kuwait mid Siiiull Arabia
can be boosted even more In the
next lew months, if necessary.
In Ihc meantime, bis govern
ment, without British oil royalties
lo count on, is heading straight
lor bankruptcy wiihin the next six
months unless something Is done.
Bomo American and British oil
experls think Mossadegh already
bus killed Ilia goose llmt luld Iran's
gulden egg.
Even if he were to reach a set
ttrinrnl with Britain tomorrow,
they believe the West would con
tlmie lo rely more henvily on
trouble-free areas like Hatidl Ara
bia, the Klwalt and Iraq In the
Middle East rather thup Itnii.
Further, there are Indication!
that the Hhrlk of Kuwait and Kir,
Ibn Suid of Saudi Arabia woul.i
In effect Innlst Ihut their slepped
up oil production be kept at the
sume level.
These governments could argue
very cogently, some oil Kin is be
lieve, that thev helped out In a
pinch and should not be tossed I
usltle when things ease up.
Regardless of developments, Ku
wait, which Is about Ihe sire of
the slalo of Delawure, appeurs to
nave a goia-unra niture. a new
agreement with the British-Amen
dug: ik
PVt Stf JnaiaW Uimmt
N Mfeiur h mnr rMJtt
Irl4 far llrhtnf at tr(ip, nwarU).
InftrctUnt, fh)t'a fl mr whitfffr
7 oar aktq troutl mar b n?thtttf trmm
fcrtd u (( W(IStKR H4I.VK and
HllSDKR IUdkaial KUAP can . ra.
0fWaiat imt iA fct lA 4tmf
note fulki ml kmma
WONDKR KAt.VK la Ml. rMiUaf.
antlitptte. fim ) apparnr. fUfu far
rhiUr.lv f,t WOMlfK HALVE mm4
ftOMltvll IIOAP rMalla r nf
ttfsiiaX. Tralf ana'trfal prvMfatia
Si If) in Klamath p'alla by PavJtM and
Waifrtn Dr. n fiturat; or your homa
town riruinUl.
substitute for comfort
' Klamath Falls Branch, South
NATIONAL
i ' ' --
ity JKAN OWENS
"C must si and fur "compllrat
ed,' for at least Ihe O schedule
today was certainly that. The
schedule was In effect today be
cause of the Junior class laleut
show,
Everyone agreed (hat the Vaud
eville was h flue one, and cer
tainly worth the price ol admis
sion, Mrs. Hliuiicitil.it, Clayton Hun.
nun, the pnitlelpuiils and the Jun
ior class on a whole should be
commended for all the work they
put Into It,
KU certainly serins to be having
a treat this week, for not - only
dltl we have an assembly today,
but tomorrow the University of
Wlllmuetio baud from Salem will
bo hero to .present Ihelr concert
lo tho students, It will bo a privi
lege to host n group such na thin,
Social Economics classes are
sit ilylug the luliicarles and de
tails ol banking. All next week,
these senior classes will visit tho
various bunks downtown to Inrrease
their knowledge by viewing the In
lormallon Hist hand.
Miss I'Tsh null Mr. Vuiidcrpnot
uVc the two teachers of Social Eco
nomics, Tom Mtinlock, Hhliiey Hchorn,
Marvin Nersetll and Marian l'li-l-lerle
debuted at Buiiauta high
school today.
These sludcnla 'are all active In
Ihe KU speech deportment.
Students Aided 1
By KFLW
As part of Ihelr training, radio
speech student of KUIIH are writ
ing and presenting over radio Ma
lion KI'l.W tJ-sri'Ond educational
uniioiiiicrinrnts at various times
during the day.
The first unnouncemenut, with
Andrea Bailey and Oakley Bum
mers launching Uie aeries, were
hoard over the slnllon uesday.
ran Oil Company which oiieralea
the Ileitis there assures It of a
DO-no division of profits.
This Is expected to amount to
160 million dollars In royalties
alone during this year. Nol bad
for a desert waste Inhabited by
some 100.000 Arabs.
So much money is pouring into
Ihe Sheikdom now that the British
have sent half a doien specialist
there to figure out how the old
Hhr.'k ran spend It.
The I.D50-fiire mile area he
ruats nol only stands lo be the
richest In the IrMIe East but per
when added lo the money earned
by Inhabitants working for the ot
company, will average about 12.000
uunually. .
The United Stales, despite Ha
lowering skyscrapers, fancy auto
mobiles and giant Industry lias a
per capita Income of S1.4IW yearlv.
nccoraing lo the latest inures. Of
course it la probably spread some
what more evenly, however, than
In Ihe Kuwull.
One American official who re.
cenllv relii'iird from there says
Ihe Kuwait is Just an uninterrupted
expanse of sand Hosting on not one
bnt two unbelievable pools of oil
One of these alone Is experied
lo have a reserve of 10 billion bar
Ono of Uicso alna Is expected
relsj
Creates Protective Wmth for
CHEST COLDS
I rt-IUvt cwgln and Mrt !
-MuHarolfl tnatantl crnatta v won
tkttul prolectli0 warmth right
whir applied nn fh-t, throat and
back. It not only promptly rallevai
roufiilna; and infUmmjulnn but
brraka up painful local conization.
6th Street Branch
Merrill Branch j
DANK
OF PORTLAND '
X
your conv.n.nc
- ,,.. L.,m ;