The Bend Bulletin, Friday,
U.S. Command Reports Plan
For South Korean Build-Up
By LKROY HANSEN
Viilted -Tress Stuff Csrivspondr-nt
PANMUNJON (UP) The U. N.
Command told a e'cny-faced Com
munist general today it was start
ing a motor military builduo in
the Republ'c of Korea to offset
one carried out by the Reds in
"flagrant violation" of the 1953
Korean armistice agreement.
The reaction was immediate and
exactly as exectH. No.th Korean
Ma j. Gen. Junq Kook R flew
into a rae ar.d accused the U.N.
forces of intending to turn South
Kprea into a "hise for ptomic
wr." Hp callrd it a first step to
prepare for a "new war."
Today's decision nullifying a key
provision of the armistice rree
ment meant the United S'ntes
would send into South Korea
fleets of Its latest atem'c bomb
ers and fMi'T some TP mll-s
closer to Red China and Siberia.
Later there my be ptomic can
non and guided missiles.
Reds V'olale FlngronMy
But doing so they were doing
vhflt the Communists already
had done months ago. The North
Korean air fore?, non - existent at
FBI Joins Quest
For 4 Bandits
HOLLYWOOD (UP)- The
Federal Buieau of Investigation
today , joined police in a search
for four bandits who carried out j
a daring robbery at the home of
Lauritz Melchior and escaped aft-
er binding the onetime opera star, j
his wife and two servants. ;
Police inventoried the jewels, j
furs and cash taken by the bandits
at $139,771. But Melchior valued
his stolen property at $175,000. j
Officers said it was a "well i
planned" robbery and came off !
with precision Tuesday night. The !
FBI said it was stepping into the I
investigaton because large scale ;
jewel robbers often involve the j
transporting of stolen goods across
state lines.
The robust singer told newsmen
he feigned a heart attack so the
gunmen wouldn't tie him up so
tightly. His wife. Maria, and the
two servants, Charles Leuscher
(and Willa Huber. also were bound
With neckties and stockings by the
bandits.
Detectives Wednesday showed
Melchior a collection of mug shots
of big time jewelry thieves. But
the Danish-born singer was unable
to identify any of the thieves as
the men who robbed him.
I Milts North on MmMid Hlhwir W
Gates Open 7:30 Show Dusk
4 COLOR
CARTOONS TONITE
Story
of tlie
OLD
WEST
CO-HIT
4) Wa&t-VUiuf6
bT TICHNKOLO " 6 '
"BEN and ME"
A Corloon Noltv c.l.r bTllCMMICOtOI
C!III.DI!EN FREE
ALL FAMILY FUN TONITE
1023 Wall Phone EV 2-3923
FUN FOR EVERYONE
Spencer i
TRACY
Ksiliarine
HEPBURN
OnbmaScopC
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POWER PACKED WESTERN
VIRGINIA MAYO iMd
lEFFREY fflMEJt '
LAST 2 EARTH SIMKING SCIENCE-FICTION HITS
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NITES! Jeff Morrow Marl Buuirh&rd
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WHICH ONES WILL THE
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WESTERN CO-HIT
He'd finish the fight If he had
to put the whole town In JaiL
.'.' y "wt''?p-fci mr mmmm "
3
the end of the war, has been
built up to nearly 1.000 modern
jets. Its beaten army has been re
built and rearmed with Soviet
equipment.
The entire buildup was in vio
lation of a key paragraph in the
armistice agreement which froze
the armed forces of each sld at
its 1933 military strength. The U.N.
stid the Communists buildup was
a "flagant. repeated and willful"
violation of the agreement.
The Allied decision was read
out by U.S. Marine Corps Maj.
Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg, senior
member of the U.N. military ar
mistice commission and leader of
a Marine division in some of the
bitterest fighting of the war.
It was received officially b y
Jung in the Quonset hut confer
ence room of this neutral zone
vill"ge. Jung, short, heavy-set and
nattilly dressed, conferred in whis
pers with his aides during the 6
mlnute reading. He was impas
sive throughout.
But at . the end of a 30-minute
recess his impasslveness was
gone. He stormed back into the
Quonset hut, his well-tailored uni
form quiveri"i with rage and ac
cusd the U.N. of trying to cover
up its own armistice violations by
accusing the Reds of violating the
4-year-old truce.
Promise "Stronrjeat Pfltost"
Jung said he was lodging the
"strownst protest with your
side." He called for the "peaceful
unification" of Korea and the
withdrawal of all foreign troops.
The historic meeting lasted one
hour and 15 minutes. It marked
the end of another key provis'on
of the armistice agreement Sub
Parigraph 13-d which said no new
equinment could be introduced in
to Korea once the fighting ended.
It was the second maior provi
sion nullified by the Allies after
the Communists had made it a
"mockery." The first was the de
cision to exoel the so-called "neu
tral nation" truce supervisors, a
decision taken after the Polish and
Czech members made any form
of inspection impossible,
70 Courses
Being Planned
For College
Special to The Bulletin
PORTLAND The curriculum
committee of the state board of
higher education Tuesday recom
mended approval of 70 courses at
Central Oregon College, Bend, for
transfer of credit to colleges and
the university In the slate system
of higher education. . ;
The recommendation is subject
to approval of the full board.
The committee approved 15 in
structors to offer courses for col
lege credit and authorized transfer
of credit for 70 courses in 22 fields
of study thnt previously had been
offered at the Central Oregon col
let?. However, it recommended that
another 20 courses in 11 fields,
which had previously not been of
fered at the college, be deferred
until more information nn the
courts a"d the instructors is
nvs.lh.We. It turned down a raust
fo aoo'-ove transfer of credit for
fiv iron-- divieinn eurses.
Under-House Bil' 5M. nned by'
th lst firon legisl-tUT. . the
s'ntn hi-rri of h'-mer education is
renu'rd lo annrove specific
pflMt-fs rat nre to be' transfr-d
fv c-edit and annrove tV faculty
who are to offer the courses.
Billy Reports
N. Y. Crusade
Quite Successful
NEW YORK (UP) Billy
Graham said Thursday night that
"more than twice as many per
sons have given their lives to
Christ in our New York Crusade
than in any other of our Ameri-
can crusades." - j
The North Carolina evangelist)
told a Madison Square Garden .
audience of 16.000 that in the first
five weeks of his crusade more J
than 20,000 persons had made i
"decision" for Christ." Thursday j
: night's 5S9 decisions brought the j
! total to 20.611 since the. crusade!
j b?T?n May 13.
I Graham sid that "It's a sacred
j and holy obligation for us not to
I publish names of those who give
J 'heir lives to Christ here, but if
I were to tell you the names of
some of those who h?ve come
forward. n?mcs known by all of
vou. it would shake this city."
STARTS
SUNDAY
BE CAST ADRIFT I
CAPTAIN CHOOSE?
June 21, 1947
TYRONE POWER,
mms
ZETTERUNC
LLOYD N0UM 1
L-'-fommi Tuyu I
jtumalo Report
Two Teachers
Openings Noted
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO During the annual
meeting at the grade school Mon
day evening the chairman of "the
board of directors announced an
opening for two teachers, one for
the first grade and one for the
upper grades, preferably the
seventh grade. Hamlin Perkins
was elected to a five year term
to the board of directors at the
election Monday and takes office
Immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deedon of
Noti visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Christopher for a
few days during the grange con
vention. Mr. and M-s. Lee Bates of Bend
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
drove to East and Paulina Lakes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Davis attend
ed the Larkin family reunion at
Bear Sorings Forest C"mD Sun
day. Other members of their fam
ily attend-ng were Mr. a"d Mrs.
j Neil Davis and children. Mr. and
Mr?. Gene Davis and chi'dren. Mr.
J ard Mrs. LeoaB'-boo and children
I of Bend, Mr. StUa Nelson of
Vnd, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Davis and family of Madras.
Return Home
M and Mrs. H"bert Pcoggin re
turned horn" Sundav after spnd
inqr a few days in Lebanon with
relatives.
J-cki Martin attended the Jun
ior Rodeo in Redmond Saturday
and Sundav and was an overnight
guest at the home of Ann Miller
of Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall of Col
fax, Wash., visited at the home of
Mr. Hall's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Putmm.
Saturday they all drove to Med
ford to visit their sister. Mr. and
Mrs. George Hamilton. Sunday the
group attended church sendees at
the Assmhly of God Church in
Grants Pass where their brother,
Rev. L. D. Hall of Dall-s. Te-s.
was the guest soeaker. Rev. Hall
has just returned from a trip
around the world as a missionary.
Sundav afternoon thev attended
the weddi"? of Rev. Hall's son.
Walter and Ann FulleHon. in Ash
land. The young couple sre teach
ers in Eugene and left Sunday
evening h" a turee month tour of
Tvur'one. The Putr"ms returned
hom Surt1-" evening.
Mr.' and Mrs. H'-vev S'""hen
and children visited the Robert
Hagerty home S'n-day evening.
Attend Festival
Mrs. Gne Davis and chiMn,
Mrs. Nll Davis and sons. Mrs.
J. W. -Martin, and Mrs. Jack W'l
son and daughter attended the
Rose Festival In Portland Satur
day and Friday. Yvonne Wilson re
mained in Oresbatn at the home
of he- ait"t and ltneK Mr. and
Mrs. F.!M. P'alsdfll for a fw
days. While in Portland. he t"rm
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
W"son.
J-an Bishop of Waalsh, Colo., is
visitino Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chris
topher for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brink were
dinner guests at the Eugene Brink
home at Deschutes Sunday after
noon, the occasion was for Beth
Brink's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen of
Noti and Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Moss
visited the A. L. Christopher home
Saturday evening. Mrs. Petersen
is Matron of State Juvenile
Grange.
Mrs; Gerald Evanoff and chil
dren are spending the week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Olocn In Springfield.
Transferred to Rend
i Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Duhcrow
and children spent a few days at
the Hubert Scoggin home while
looking for a new home in Bend.
Mr. Duberow was transferred from
the Ochoco Ranger Station to the
Forest Service in Bend.
Mrs. Kate Miller and son of
Michigan are visiting a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Becker. '
Mrs. Carl Petersen, Mr. and
Mrs. Wynn Moss, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Deedon were dinner
guests at the A. L. Christopher
home Sunday evening. 4
Reset Dordunou visited at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wilson
Saturday evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Thompson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Putnam and ch'ldren had a picnic
at Lava Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Aron Stevenson entertained
Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. Forn
Hayes, and Mrs. Clara Zierlein of
Bend at her home Wednesday aft
ernoon. The occasion was for M"-s.
Hayes' and Mrs. Stevenson's birth
da vs.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shields and
Mrs. Carl Edmisteon and two
daughters of FJmira visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Christopher.
AWARDS WON
SALEM (UP) Five state
workers have won cash awards
this month for suggestions for
improved Hate government serv
ice. Largest award, $150, went to
Opal Elhell, Tuberculosis hospi
tal worker, for a change in office
procedure which will save an
estimated $1400 annually and
speed up handling of x-ray re
ports. Marrietta P. Land, Fairview
home, ' was awarded $00 for de
signing a special restraint for in
fant patients gelling haircuts.
Awards of $10 each went to
Janet Kloofenstein. blind school:
Dorothy Kivaho, highway depart
ment in Warrenton, and Louis
George Balk, game commission j
it Oregon City.
Hopes Rise for 'First Step
On Disarmament Agreement
By CIIARLKS M. McCAW
I'm ted Press Staff Correspondent
The week's good and bad news
on the international balance sheet:
Hope rose measurably this week
that the world's three great nu
clear powers might take soon a
historic "first step" toward a dis
armament agreement.
Soviet Russia had proposed,, in
the United Nations disarmament
negotiations in London, that tests
of nuclear weanons be suspended.
The United States took a decid
edly friendly attitude toward this
proposal. One reason was that
Russia, in a radical departure
from its traditional policy, pro
posed that control posts, equipped
with scientific instruments, be ect
up in the countries concerned to
make sure that any illegal tests
we-'ild be detected.
But the United States sought al
so an agreement under which the
nuclear powers United States,
Great Britain and Russ'a Would
bepin within an agreed time to
stop production of nue'ear weap
ons and to reduce existing stock
piles. P-psident Eisenhower and Japa-
Changes Due
For OLCC
MILWAUKIE, Ore. (UP) The
Oregon Liquor Control Commis
sion met Thursday to discuss per
sonnel changes due July 1 be
cause of budget cuts.
Chairman High Kirkpatrick,
said, "the meeting was for the
purpose ot counseling with the ad
ministrator on certain administra
tive and personnel changes sched
uled to go into effect July 1,
which precedes the regularly
scheduled monthly meeting."
He added. "We are placing into
effect working, arrangements ard
personnel adjustments as brought
about by the commission's rec
ommendation to the Ways and
Means committee that $365,000 be
slashed from the biennial budget
requested by the previous com
mission." Positions abolished were those
assistant administrator, enforce
ment supervisor and two assist
ant enforcement supervisor poti
tions. Some positions of lesser import
ance also were abolished.
THE PAUL REVERE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
ft Wrriter. (n th Sui af Miuthtittm,
trtMto H th Intrnt rATCmtactamr ttf Mat
ttaM rf Orasoo. pmiiiint n taw;
ASSETS
rm t is rrt hi
KM l$.MtJ.M.T9
Morttaif mm m ml Mini T3 I4.IM
Reil wMta .SIfl.IM.M
rlic7 loin i itirl premium iMti. l.flft! Ol.t!
t'(h anr bink rieoottti l,TO4.tT.n
Promdmt Aim inrl daforrarf (li'a
ami acrlriml ami hralthl . S.MM.ttt.lf
!ntrtt anil trthr !mirt
tnooma tn and arcrnnd 1S,H1 M
tHhrt Wit 1,!4.TS4.tl
Taut an( HI TAS.sas.17
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
RarvM for We and andflant
and health policial . f II ,;0S,4O M
PallcT and contra ell Inn '.1,115 73
All alhat llahllillaa 11 .STt.m.llt
TMal DabllitlM. amnt tap It! I U.TU.ltf).?
rtptul paid-op l 4.100. nno.M
Bparlal nrplut
fttmli T13S47 5"
tTniMlffnad turpi"!- 11.106, liVt.RH
An flm at retard pollcrtt6rt 34 ! 1I 11
Total ' It?" TH. M,IT
SUMMARY OF OPfRATIONS
(AtrrMi Bali)
rrantiiiDi -and aiumltv
omilrlaratlooa I H.MI.Ht M
Const dra'licri for
aopplmrnlrT rontraetl r 33.1ff.M
Srt InrMtmnit 1 Decent , 4 .M.S. 141 RS
Total . I 110.4H4 14
Polr henttftu -- I 1M1T.ITS.
I' t men II on aupp lament ar nn-
t'ommliitoni, rliiffl and imwit
lninrnr cxpcniM and litel .
DCT opfftltni deduction!
. 11.141 ?! St
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Net fiin front or-nrailt
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Tottl Hll.Ml.il
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fundi . J 4 n?.T, TBI 3T
aUBINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Srtfi ptrmitimi tnd tnntiitT mn-
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Mr-trot) ntflM In Ortmw: Or Ml Solid .
Ini, Portltnd.
Service Manager
BRAKES
FRONT LIGHTS
REAR LIGHTS
GLASS
Rear View MIRRORS
To keep your car In safe operating condition to prevent accident
and loss ot life, it Is important that you hav. your car lervlced
regularly and periodically taety checked.
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR CAHE-FREE DRIVING.
HUNNELL
835 Bond
nese Premier- -N'obusuke Kishi
opened a conference with a round
of golf on the Burning Tree nurse
in Washington.
Kishi's negotiations with Eisen
hower and Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles were expected to re
sult in the establishment of a new
j basis for Japanese American re
lations.
Japan's position in the Far East,
with Communist China and Soviet
Russia as its immediate neigh
bors, made it evident that Kishi
was likely to be Eisenhower's
most important guest during the
spring and summer diplomatic
visiting season.
Kishi arrived in Washington one
day after a fsderal judge had
ruled that the United Slates must
not turn over to Japanese author
ities Army Specialist. 3C William
S. Girard, accused of Willing a
Japanese woman on a firing range
near Tokyo. .
The' ruling upset an administra
tion decision to permit a Japa
nese court to try Girard undr-r the
Status of Forces agreement cov
erirfl: American troops stationed
in Japan.
Jud Joseph C. McGarraghy
held that Girard was clearly on
duty when the woman was killed.
Because of that, he said, Girard
was entitled under the Constitu
tion to trial by an American court
martial.
The administration appealed to
the U.S. Supreme Court.
"Deeply shocked" . . . "Abuses
that could be perpetrated by a
police force all-powerful, pitiless
and unabashed by any shameful
act . . . " "Appalling descriptions"
of tortures.
In such words as these, a Unit
ed Nations special committee de
nounced Soviet Russia's savage
suppression of Hie Hungarian re
volt last November.
Russian troops were used to
crush "a spontaneous national up
rising" and to overthrow a "legal
and popularly - supported govern
ment," the report said. It charac
terized Premier Janos Kadar as
a puppet.
The report was the most vigor
ous denunciation of Soviet terror
istic actions ever made by a U.N.
agency.
A special meeting of the U.N.
Assembly, with all 81 members
attending, may be called to follow
up the report.
TNorflii or 7nccL mnunt
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THE FARMERS FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
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Fatn-lpal frff-r in ftragin: Itar t. aitdttm,
PattUfid Tratt Ms.. Part.uitl .
Clayton Says:
Don't wait 'til it's too lot
to have your car check
ed. Safe car and safe
driving go hand in hand.
STEERING
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TIRES
EXHAUST
Windshield SWIPERS
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'No Evidence
Of Damage from
Fallout Seen
PORTLAND (UP) Dr. John
Lawrence, director of the Donner
Laboratory at the University of !
j California, said here Thursday
night that the world of science
has yet "absolutely no evidence"
that radioactive fallout from!
atomic bombs has damaged hu-'
' man beings. I
Dr. Lawrence spoke at the Ore-'
goi Science Conference sponsored ,
! by the Oregon Museum of Science
and Industry, Reed College and '
the Tektronix foundation.
He conceded that large doses of ,
radioactive material could kill,
but "so could a large dose of .
aspirin," he said.
Dr. Lawrence has been working
with radioactivity in medicine
since 1935. In that time, he said ;
"there has not been a single case
in my experience w-here radio- ;
activity has caused damage or
death to a person." j
He asserted that claims of ra-'
diation dams-Re by other scien
tists were based on assumptions,
not proof. "They are npt being
scientific," he said. ',
j The increase in background ra
! diation since the latest Nevada
I bomb tests has been about 3 per
i cent. Dr. Lawrence observed, "A
radium dial on a wrist watch
gives a person more than three
times that amount of radiation."
Regarding a purported link be
tween the element strontium 90
and the incidence of leukemia. Dr.
Lawrence said "I'm afraid we'll
find the patients have received
more radiation from diagnosis
than they have from the back
ground." Decision Due
On Wednesday
WASHINGTON (UP) The feder
al judge at the contempt of Con
gress trial ot teamsters Vice Pres
ident Frank W. Brewster hopes to
hand down a verdict next Wedncs
day. The trial of tlie Seattle labor
leader ended Thursday.
Federal Judge John J. Sirica
said after the closing arguments
that he had wanted to announce
his decision at the end of the
trial. But, he said, he found he
had "some more work. . .to do on
the case over the weekend." j
Brewster was cited for contempt
oi congress in reiusing 10 answer
questions and produce records of
the Western Conference of Team
ster challenged the subcommittee's
Investigating Subcommittee. Brew
sters tor the Senate Permanent
authority to question him,
More than 200 feathers make up
the fan of the peacock.
WIST COAST TITLE COMPANY
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th FnavraM Oram ) lionet af ih Slate (V
Oraton. pertntnt u la:
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"J.7T8.I7
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS ANO
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Total . II,
STATEMENT OP INCOME
I rata 1 1 mi tarried
Dinar undarwrlllnK ftp -win
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Total CfirwTlMn ctfu-loni
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3 BIG DAYS
WRITE, WIRE, PHONF
FOR RESERVATION
Klamath Basin Roundup
Headquarters -
417 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Phone TU 4-6538
TICKETS
Ctirlfir!) G4i. A4m. ScHi
50c
Central Atfrnfiston Adults
$1.50
Gf4)tlBf
$2.50 & S3.50
$4.00
Oriental Flu
Outbreak Noted
NEWPORT, R.I.' (UP) Tlie
Navy today reported a "mild out.
break of Oriental influenza at the
Newport Naval Base.
Te Navy said the flu which has
swept the Far East has been de
tected on eight of 110 Newport
based ships since June 3.
An estimated 500 personnel have
been stricken, the Navy said.
The Navy statement said:
"The outbreak (is) mild since
only 2 per cent of 27.500 sailors in
the Newport-based ships have
been affected.
"After an intricate series of lab
oratory tests the flu virus was de
termined this week to be the same
type as is spreading through the
Asiatic countries and alone: the
West Coast of the United States.
"Throat cultures from initial pa
tients on June 5 were taken and
forwarded to Washington by the
Navy. This morning Rhode Island
Health Department authorities
met with Navy medical officers
to discuss the outbreak.
"The Navy Department does not
intend to institute quarantine
measures unless government or
state health authorities deem 1t
necessary to start quarantine for
civilians in the affected area.
"Since the illness caused by the
influenza Is mild, H is unlikely
that this (quarantine) will be or
dered." Dine at the Skyline Steak
855
Hurry! Offer
OXFULLER
FRBEI During Am Spatial I Your choice of a
4-foot stepladder or a 4-foot extension roller with purchase
of 5 gallons or more of any Fuller house paint
FOR STUCCO AND MASONRY
Exterior Ful Color latex Paint Outlast any
other kind of stucco paint made I
FOR WOOD SIDING $09
Fuller Pure Pnpirii' Reuse Paint Its tough,
flexible film really weathers the weather! 9allon
FOR THl RUSTIC HOUSI
Fuller Shake t Shinfte Finish
a flat, beautiful sheenl
The Miller Lumber Company
THRIFTWAY YARD
Formerly Zigler
No. 5 Greenwood Ave.
OF FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
ROUNDUP
3 BIG DAYS
JULY 2-3-4
3-DAY RODEO
Fotwipq tiw Mtion't cnomplea cowboys,
cloww, ballfightort, trick riders and mter
roiaars CARNIVAL DAILY
Th bUj Wnt Coast Carnival wilt bo her
very day. Fun for varyone.
DANCES
Maslc by Klamath's finest bands. Enjoy both
wottom and popular music at th big Round
up da-cos.
AND
Many other Roundup activities that you will
want to attend. Bring the family for the
biggest three days of the year.
Installation Set ,.
For Officers
District officers of Veterans iii
World War I. and their auxiliary,
will be installed Sunday afternoon
In Bend at the VFW hall, N. First
Street. The district. No. 4 in the
state organization, includes Spring
field, Eugene, Klamath Falls and
Bend.
A potluck dinner will be served
at noon, with members of Bpnd
auxiliary No. 15.1 in charge. The
meeting ard installation will follow
at 1 o'clock.
John P. O'Donnell, Bend, is the
new district commander. Florence
Troy, Springfield, is department
president of the auxiliary. They
will install the other officers. Mrs'.
W. F. Lathrop, Bend, will be In
stalled as department senior vicet
president, - "'
HEARING SKT . T
A public hearing on the proposal
lo change the zoning classification
in the Congress Thriftway market
block from residential to C-l conj
mercial will be held by the City
commission at its regular meet
ing on Wednesday, July 17. The
change affects the market in" the
200 block of Congress street and
another lot.
COCKROACHES
Insect Pests of all kinds
For real results!!! AfH
Get fast-acting BUIlHVn
California's Great Insect Powder
80 years old still Best and
At Drug, Grocery and Pet shops
Safest.
House and visit our com-
fortable lounge for your fav
orite beverage.
SKYLINE
STEAK HOUSE
WhU
Fhone EV 2-1781
ends June 30.
HOUSE PAINTS
$Z38
w gallon
- Colors dr to
$C2?
gallon
Builders Supply
Phone EV 2-4301
DURING THE ANNUAL
KLAMATH BASIN
V