Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 05, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'4 5 PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jralb anil?!Ur;$ News Behind the News niAifK JENUHS MALCOLM KPLSY Editor Manaftng Editor A temporary combination of tha Evening Harald and lha Klamath Nawa. PublUhad a vary aftarnoon axcapt Sunday t bpUnada and Plna atraata. Klamath rails. Oregon, by tha Borald Publlahlng Co. and tha Nawa Publishing Company. My carrier - 7 Outalda Klamath, SUBSCRIPTION HATES: .month no By mall yaar 17.90 ny mau . Modoe, SUktyou coutWaa months . yar as.00 Sntared MCMid clan matter at th poatofflce of Klamath raua. ora oa aucuk jm. ivuo. unaer aci os Marcn a, IS7 Aaeoelated tnm M.mbw Audit Bun u Circulation Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEV AHILE people at home went about their VV weekend pleasures or tasks, our men went into Rome and proved to the world that they have the power, the ability, and the brav ery to crack Hitler a European fortress wide open. . It was a symbolic triumph, celebrated quietly and soberly here but with full gratitude to the men who have fought and the men who have died to make the Italian campaign a success. Today, the Allies are pursuing columns of Nazis ' north of Rome, and those Nazis- who haven't yet re treated past Rome are in dan ger of entrapment EPLEY In Berlin, whence came not so long ago the gutteral boastings about what the master race would do to the world and to the Allies at in vasion time, the full meaning of the weekend's events is being pondered today. May it soak in well. : 'Not so long ago, when Hitler's juggernaut " was sweeping over nation after nation, the newspapers here used to run an all-too-frequent schedule of the "fall of the capitals." It dated . the capture of each European capital by the Nazis, adding the latest to the list. Now, the reverse schedule has started. In ; Rome, a , joyous populace greeted the Allied . troops, showering them with kisses and flowers. How different that was from the sullen, silent "welcome" to the Nazis as they goose-stepped into the cities of conquered countries to bring - them the "new order." That, too, should have meaning for Adolf Schicklegruber and his gang as they ponder the news today from their beaten troops in Italy, i Other capitals will be added to the list as the liberating armies of the Allies march on. That Erroneous Flash A erroneou "flash" on the trans-Atlantic 7 A cables electrified the country Saturday r and you can imagine what it did, for a moment in this newspaper office, i : Simultaneously, the "flash" came over the Associated Press teletypes to all AP papers, including this one. It stated that the first land ings had been made in the invasion of Europe, said it started the prepared machinery for pub ltcation of the D-day papers which stopped al- most immediately, however, when the "kill" came, through. How it happened is understandable only to people who are familiar with teletype trans- T mitter. To prepare material for transmission on these devices, an operator sits at a key- board, something like a typewriter, and oper V tes the keys, which punch holes in a narrow I paper tape. The perforated tape is then run through a transmitter, and the holes in the I tape set off the impulses on the wires that make , reading matter on the other end, much as the perforations in a player piano role gave the im- PUJS? that Perate certain keys on the piano. ; ; what happened Saturday was that an inex . perienced girl operator perforated a tape with - "practice" flash about invasion, intending, of 7 tear off and destroy the tape. She - failed to do this, however, and when a piece of bona fide news came along, she "punched" that ; out on the same tape, and then put it in the i transmitter. . tope ran throuh nt across the At lantic the "practice" flash ahead of the bona fide news. Men in New York, having no way of knowing it was an error, speeded it over the . nation s news wires. The moment the correction - Wa m1de frora London, it, too, was relayed to9 Herald and News and other papers and j, radio stations throughout the country. - No harm was done, but we can be pretty " wl?Hnii Wl!! n76r happea aato- Maybe it rill?! etT for green teletyPe operators, practicing flashes, to adopt less important sub- ; jects, such as the office cat having nine kittens. I Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 8 Conjectures as to why staunchest antl-Rooseveltian Sena tor Wheeler spent 45 unrevealed minutes with the president, died without convincing explana tion because both parties re fused to talk, even privately. The common interpretation that Air. Roosevelt was bury ing the bones, of old antagoiv isms to get a campaign under standing with Wheeler was a natural deduction, but obvi ously the least of any story. Mr. Roosevelt called Wheel er down to get him to take the leadership of the interna tional communications settle- MALLON ment, the disposition of cable and radio rights. But this hardly reflected presi dential altruism. Wheeler is chairman of the senate interstate commerce committee through which any settle ment legislation must go, and. therefor, is In a position to block anything the administration might do. Modest and Unhurriec & a t T tin . . . Wnni iTneeier must nave replied seems evident in ensuing results. A resolution is pending before his committee for an invest, gation of the subject to determine a policy, but no consideration has been slven it v.t Whatever leadership Wheeler is to assume an- . 1 1 . . : . i - . , ic'iv tu os moaest, ana unnurrled. This is not necessarily a personal matter. The administration's Federal Communications Com mittee Chairman Fly, if not the president, wants wuria-wiae past-war monopoly for communi cations. All would be under one company, prl- uwura, dui unaer government control. Domestic wire conditions are in that same state since the Fostal-Western Union merger. Wheeler's liberalism (he ran with the elder uiroueue tor the presidency, you know) might well make him hesitate, although he handled me nu-rosiai merger on the ground that such competition was financially deteriorating and However, in a democratic Stat mmnafHIim is the indispensable necessity for protection of utc tuusumer. monopolies such as that of the Aluminum Company of America caused the government to go into the aluminum business during this war. The anti-trust act has been recognized as a good law for nearly three de- SIDE GLANCES cades. Government Control TO protect the consumer in this instance, Fly proposes government control, an increasingly familiar device. But the consumer has not al ways been able to get satisfactory protection from government control, nothing like the pro : tection offered by hard competition. Better service always was available to the public on competing western railroads than on non-competing eastern roads carrying more traf fic, and all were under complete government control through interstate commerce commis sion. The Postal for years had a slogan some what like this: "Remember what telegraph service was be fore Postal came into the field," against West ern Union. It was a good advertising slogan, because everyone knew; the service had been rotten. Whether the people can get as much out of government-controlled monopoly (with all its inner possibilities) than out of honest competi tion for public favor and public business, is something about which the public can have little doubt in view of its experience (the public not being immediately concerned with the issue of whether competing services can make money or how much.) This used to be true liberalism. But now the unauthenticated pretenders to liberal leadership increasingly favor monopoly under government ausnicex which less in tne public -interest if not more in their own. ) eewt iaq rr m trtvxi. am t. h& v. a. . orr. "And oh, y. Miss Binks drop a note lo our mild and tell her how much we appreciated that splendid dusting job she did yesterday!" By VICTOE tl'BANK NEW YORK. Juno A iJV-Slnck mirktt customer! cashed further profit today. news of Roma's Ul htirf rmA wmwuhwi mna inn ireen incentives WOUld ba Mfilury lor at twillUk m. Thera was soma aarlv . nihhlinsr timid Investors who boufht on earnings and dividend prospects. Account were trimmed in many case, however, be cause Of tha thouarht WbxH Rlrut .Mn would o all-out for tha blf rifth War Loan drive and. as in tha past, mora or COURT VOIDS OLD Closing auouuon.: Amricn Am ur k rdy . Am T.I T.1 . AnsconcU C.IK P.eklns . Commonw.iui At Sou . CurU-Wrth Ciural IlKirle Cn.ral Motor. . Qt Nor Ry pfd . uiinoi. i..nir.i , , Int H.rvtlt.r . K.nnecott . LoekhMd , , , Lons-B.ll "A" Montfomory Ward Nuh-Kv K Y C.nlr.1 NorUMm P.elfle P.o Gu t El Packard Motor Pann. a R , Rapublle 8tMl . Htchfl.ld Oil Safawar 8 tor. , . Saara Roabuek Bouth.m Pacific , Standard Branda Sumhin. Mfnlns Trana-Amarlea , Union Oil Calll Union Pacific U 8 SUI Wimir Picture. H . a . 30 80 . 1S 30 19 10H - H 14 17 1. sw - 4'4 2 k 4 i W. - M'i - WH - H ov, tit'., -.107 - si - HI Super-Coyotes FROM reports reaching this corner, appar ently a good many Klamath people have een what they believe to be the "super-coyotes" of the nearby northern California country, de scribed recently by Fred Starr of Dorris. The big animals, result of cross-breeding with dogs, are said to roam over a large area. The Herald and News would like to have a picture of one dead or alive and would pay a tidy suni for it. A live animal would make a better picture, but we understand the super-coyotes look better to stockmen and wildlife enthusiasts when lying lifeless upon the ground. Naughty Naughty YOU can get both sides of the president's health story here. Most of the aired versions have been flavored with rankly noticeable poll tical intentions, the democrats claiming that any question of Mr. Roosevelt's personal ability or desire to go on, is just an innuendo concocted by those naughty naughty republicans. The published material, however, has come mostly from the White House, stoutly defending Mr. Roosevelt's physical eagerness to do battle with anyone, and the original story 'broke from his friend Aubrey William's lips some months OK" !ndemocratic senat' who spent some time with the president last week expressed surprise .l,J) TVi. u. 8 ' a"eratln of appearance, tiiuuui. mm urea. Snul. T.o-.rf.. D--U1- .. uui-. UQ1AICV. WQDH T1ff1IlA I. mVM 1fh JFUI,C, View ha lost 15 Pounds lately a'awon or nis structure, but he Congressional guesses of the president's lost uji j w pounas. other democratic-congressmen who have sat close to him, received an opposite impression .of his strength. The guesses of these men range all the way from a suspicion that he is foxily resting for the campaign, to the down-right conviction that .. u.-iae ior reasons of health to make w.,: w alignments. InewStJe.Cent,fluTy of 8osslp it is hardly hi. 7u t ' ,. ,ale he may run nis chief economic helner. .Tlmmv My personal belief is he will run under any j..M,. .uicivaoie circumstances. WHEAT FUTURES PRODUCE RALLY CHICAGO. Juna S ClVWhaat futures rallied In lata tradlnk today to regain soma of the losses suffered In an early break and rye was about steady after nc-avy liquidation at in opening naa depressed prices a cent or mora. Osu continued weatt. a result of continued favorable crop weather. Local purchases Influenced tha wheat market and a fractional advance in July rye futures was attributed to commis sion house buylnf and short cover! nt. There also was some short covering In the wheat pit, Induced by tha upturn In the cotton market. Wheat closed We to e lower than Saturday. July S1.0O. Oat ware off ttc to He. July 74 He. Rye was H to 1 cent lower, July fl.MH-Ta. Barley was He to le lower, July $1.20. (Continued From Page One) destroy the "sovereignty of the states' WPB Unable to Meet July J Deadline on Lumber Control WASHIrVHTOAr T r v. j-,. w., VUIIC o (l J The war production board will 5 "nab'? to meet its July 1 dS8dIlnt for 'mpoition of over ' ?ibe.Lcntrol' e agency mills and dealers additional time to adjust to the new distribution machinery, WPB said, but no forecast of the new starting date o iuauc rA Gem of Thought From Idella's s wh 7 I "i ,n,ppr roun fn'PI S.H 'v " "k,d',W0W h christen a ship. Cause I don't know how hard I gotta -. , Sock it, to maka it slide-down tht slip." worK docks . . SM & eta AT IDELLA'S What a Qalh 15c pair Phon. ss Kepresentatives of lumber wholesalers gave approval to the plan at a recent industry meet- nro saia. aummarized, the proposal will: Put a Ceiling nn h ammmt as. lumoer mat may be delivered to all classes of consumers. Fix delivery quotas for major industrial users and give priority "JjW to smaller consumers per. mem 10 accept enough Effective Horns Treatment Promptly Roliovos Mlsory of ECZEMA Abo aids heating Ffret pplieatloiu of wonderful sootblDf nwdlcated Zmoa doctor's formuJt promptly reHera tbe ikbiog and buraloj od slut help bl toe red, scaly 111111. Amazingly lueea ful for ant 85 yearal Firat trial of marvelous dean, aialnlaas Ujud Zemo eonvlneeal All drug stores. Id 8 sitea. ZEIllO Potatoes CHICAGO, Jun. S (AP-WrAI PoU Jo... .rrlv.U 307; on track 3gl: loUl U. S. ahlpnunU Salurdar l. Sunday S3i upp ln mod.rat.; tor California -one White, but quality, d.m.nd food, markat firm: for off.eondltinnrf rfmnri very .low, m.rk dull; for South.rn Triumph, demand modarata, markat allfhtly weak; California Lon White. U. S. NO. 1. .J! O.f Mmm.p.1.11 I.U, ohm inumpna u. 1.0. 1, ft.T, Louisiana BlUa Triumph. U. S. No. I, S4.2S-3S; Mlnneapoll. Bllu Trl umpha V. 8. No. 1, $a 5-1.00. The United States army buys 11,000 different cotton items. ranging from eun camonflnon fn handkerchiefs. WASHINGTON, June 5 On The supreme court ruled today that the Insurance Bulletin of a fraternal benefit society is In Interstate commerc nH tht therefore, the society is subject to the national labor relations act. Justice Frankfurter delivered the 8-0 decision, specifically In volving me i'ousn National Al nance of the United States of North America, located at Chi cago. Justice Roberts took no p-i t mi uie case. WASHINGTON, June S (JPt The supreme court ruled invalid today an Interpretation of the federal wage-hours sdmlnlstrat or that companies handling farm production are subject to the production' 'arc subject to the wage-hour act If they have more than seven employes. The administrator told the su preme court that "annual wage payments of from $25,000,000 to S30.000.O0O turn nr. h. wo ', uie term - area of pro- Justice Frank'nrta- rfll.u the 9-4 decision, specifically In volving the Hdlly Hill Fruit Pro r l1?' In-' of Davenport, Fla. Justices Rutlrriir- rjl-i, u,. phy and Douglas dissented. FIHST HOLLOW TIRES John Boyd Dunlnn . l)l,. hafiy gureon made the first hollow rubber tires more man half a centurv asn Th luvuuuiui cnuas tricycle. LIVESTOCK . ?o-.dd..,.;d.;iahw'. . unmn but a.n.r.lly au.dy to iZJl ..i" iTT" ' l.eo-13.19; t??..nd cn.' 1M-I70 lb,, aiJ.0O,IJ0O mniium sr.ae iso-jjo lb,, sil.so-uoo 10.85; cholc. llsWihu I? VlTcS; port ho '"" ,UP- ,'.bl? H.OOO) ealabla ealva. 1000; fed .Uer. and Tearllnil Tta.dy S JSo lower, moitly auady; fairly active ""' "oth local and olu 2 demand continue, broad; heifer. w.iiT cow. acutely Karce, fully Vteadyi bull.' and vealara unchansed. both Tel ..U, Ta"! liS, ii.Jr ' n,w n,gh 0B erop, paid for '. 1.. ef.i; lumber to carry out aorroved manufacturing or construction programs. Provide a general allotment of lumber to the war food admin. istration to meet farmers' needs. act Quotas to be made avail able to distributors, from whom individual users will purchase directly. WPB said it also miaht he found necessary to require saw mills to set aside specified amounts of lumber for direct military purchase. TOUR FAMILY . Would You Leave Them Financially Independent? uncovered n hi-i. lT "ewer, h.i.. r.i'X" down, most beef AT YOUR BEPBESCNTmo THE I EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society hulk cutur cows 99,75 .'ikbu',.'., Salable (heep 3D00; 0't,f pon,,. , enoush wooled lamb, to m.kfv'rnJ?. dl.counted l .00; undertone .y' ,.SP"37?.. SAN FRANCISCO. Jn. nr.aMN "ih .i .u . . . About thr.. K5."--f.. "te.dy. ealabl. S13.oo.ij r " S10.00.10.JO. Civ- im i." .. HMOWtl aaa aood ais ih t?.'..p"cii. rua SII.0O. Itoit. .Teady.""'' ",nUy 8hp: nam. Quality common to (sod . .i.T- -r" 'horn xiuir STOMACH Never upiet an unlet .tntn.rk -j.i. pvSrdoiet of antecid. or h.r.h phyu l. Be gentle wltti It. 7. fg nno-witMOL. Not a laxative. Not an antacid. It calm, and aootheayour uptel ;.tomch. Plea.arrt to the t.,t. -chlldrm love it. Auk your druttM fti PSPro-afSAfo. ivAen your uim. eAf upeef, NQKwicg phoppct (Continued From Page One) soldier. With thrill crlss they warned of hidden ai)tl-tank guns and machlnegun nests. Mothers hold up their chil dren to be kissed by tht (rimy, bearded doughboys, in sight of a dying German scout car crew man from whoso chest gushed stream of blood. But the doughboys Just swung along lit a tired shuffle In the face of all this demonstration, awestruck by the famous ave nues that had been their goal for nine long, dangerous and wearying months. At a police station near the forum, officers said all was quiet In Vatican City and that tha laat Germans were fleeing from their rennezvous near tne colllseum, Wherever the Americana moved forward today against hit and run nail armored forces thev found Italians of all ages and degrees of poverty ready to dlo tor "the liberation." Boy Aids Sniper I saw a 10-year-old boy carry ing ammunition for his elder brother on sniper patrol, A stubbly-bearded, orav-halred nan. ant In hit middle fifties begged to oe put into action. A dark' haired girl with a bandolier In sisiea "ine partisan, too." By military standards tha bat tie for Rome was merely a heavy skirmish with the objectives temporarily being to secure the Tiber bridges. From Just behind (he leading tank, however, I found the struggle as hard on the senses as getting hit between the eyes with braes knuckles. Several tanks and one heavy elf-propelled gun held up our armor ior seven nours at a point five miles outsldo Rome. But the allied commander accepted un usual risks rather than bring down a devastating fire on areas wnere civilians might be shelter, ing or cultural treasures harmed. As the final push tent General Sherman tanks clattering through Centocelle's alleyways and green fields, their machine guns drove scores of German snipers from cover. Italian Par. tlsans rode the American tanks or preceded them like game beat ers. "I'll bet there are enough fascist party badges In (he Tiber today to make the fish sick," said one officer. Near the San Lorenzo rail yards In Rome tho Partisans shrilly warned of a German 88 about 200 yards behind the next comer. Light tsnka swerved and hit it from the rear while weep ing motners murmured Blessings, kissed the hsnds of the tank de stroyer crewmen and lifted up their children to be kissed on the cneeic Avenue Filled Within a few seconds after the ursi tanKs crossed under the arch of Porta Magglore, one of the gates oi nornc, tne avenue ahead was filled with what seemed all of the population of Rome. Crowds ln order to clasp our hands waded through water from a water mam broken by the Ger mans in destroying; a flat factnrv As we passed the basilica of Santa Maria Magglore, Romans from upper apartment windows snouiea a warning that German scout car was ahead. We were proceeding down the via nazionaie in front of the Bank of Italv one hWv f mm the Roman forum when a Ger man heavy machlnegun sudden ly began firing. My driver, PFC rwenncin n,oppiin oi Huron, S. D., headed straight Into the entrance of a big store. When the shoot ing stopped we saw the wrecked scout car ahead with two Ger mans dead and another dying with blood gushing from his chest, A tubby German captain in a new flelr. gray uniform stood against the wall, the prisoner of two sightseeing French officers who had surprised him in a truck On a sida ttrret Italians ahrlelrrf n.. u. German as he blinked owl-like " m",n norn-rimmed spectacles iney crieo at tri .idh, a. dying American soldier. Moonlight shone thrmirrh gauzy mist as our Infantry si lently, In Indian file, encircled me f aiazzo Vene zia where Mussolini's balcony Lt. Robertson farfrlr.. nni.. en), commanding ono of the lead ins Platoons. atatlnn4 n,.- u. fore the Palar.n Vni. i . . 10 -manueie monument Ji 1 " Jharp and b,ody street ani. diock away,' Error Norsd in Juna Food Chart Retailers were. Informed Mon day that tlioro is an error In the printing of tha Juno processed food chart No. 18, Under "special products" the yuini vaiuca oi tne two pn gliottl Items are Just reversed, Tho points allocated to "ana, hem siiuce (any combination with cliecstO" ,, u,e pot. that Shoill duo With "annul, m urn as elicit contain' v.! m,xed vegeta uiv.f uu vivo versa. AFTER FALSE FLUSH (Continued from Pago One) united snanlah war v.t.-.. auxiliary Hnjoumtu its meet ng In ValdoMa, Ga., air raid sirens were sounded, and slren .o wore employed in Ciudad Truplllo, domlnlcan republic. Kaiser shipyard empltiyei at niiiiiiiuria, -uiii., stopped work when they hesrd the Jlrat report but returned to the Job a few minutes later. Thero were roactlone tlmlllar to these In many narta of th country. Radio stations quickly broad cast the "kill" of Dm erroneous announcement, and at Intervals throughout Saturday night re- Kated the explanation of how lt ppened. In the Jamaica section of New York police cars cruised the streeU lo broadcast that tho In vasion report win false. Newspaper telephone oper ators throughout the country ex plained to countless callers. Most Sunday mnrnlna turner. carried stories on tho matter. To prevent nnv rcctirrani- nl tills almost unbflirvnble mlxtiu u.a uiii arrnnaea mat Hence forth cony will be hanrileH h the censor to the AP traffio sup ervisor, who In turn will make sure that the transmitter la clear arxi mat no tape Is hanging be fore giving the dispatch lo tho trantmitlltl- oneratnr. Warn ings given operators against practicing near ve cab e clutn nels have brorf underscored. Ad, ditlonally Western Union, whose transAtlantlc coble Is used, wilt check the heading of each mess age as it passes through its Lon don office, to make certain It actually boars the stamp PUC passed oy censor. fill AFTERflOMEj (Contli "IN Iron, n. d0W.d .bout v.,1 ' old . Allhoi '"'Nil) W(.n "i Hi (.i,'..uWlth Kn of on. b. wj'remn.loiowrfck.' vu ar v. n. . t noon ih. ia. 'nus Wll, r "Ului main obleciiv.. , on J Harold ?"v?hno: h other rnein A fell destrui-llon J. P. lt6 earned oui, "-"ve llio f(t, ,nrt "prruot tod,.nd,l'lllll lumn! Cl't Z wy to tho twrlh ii vehlclgj. m "M Wa NsilDts,,, 'hewed' ..".dllL'ri which had tried nS$,k the atlvanc. Ih! tJ Hal long cnouah M cape route for T. foojH In the thrrtdedSr Hne,outh oi th. Tv M T (Continued From Page One) days to concentrate on Immedi ate tactical targets behind the Invasion wall. It Is estimated that well over 13.000 ton of bombs have been dumped on France by American ana unusn neovy Bombers alone In the last 72 hours. Roads, Ralls Hit ' The urentcr cart of this devas. Utlng weight of explosives hss fallen in the Pss-de-Calnis aroa and on nazl strong points tur rounding tha channel ports of Boulonne. Calais. Dlenna and uunKcrqiio. The rest has been aimed mostly at road and rail communications as deep Into nortnorn France as Paris. Albert KoKlrK.V fai'lim tho left fi.M rmy bclween-fioS scacu,i trtw lltiillh ,0 I force? ra.nfSrW Mark W. C&T fantry cranhcd throush Si, fenilve. icrecn on Ihcouutn Home ywterdty ,nd ma inlo Iho city, where ihn, only sporadic reUUn. Prisoners taken In tht old all-out ollcntlveniaoi, over the 20.000 mirt l. lentlejj strafing and botb or damaged 1200 ana otner veniciet. . mo widely-sccliliMd into Home man ti monthi of hard fighting k wss sccomptnitd bi gain in other lectori if front. Paleitrlna, astride into ant retreat road nonhoft-fi talllna four snd I roll north of Velmontow. clenriHl of the fnemr. At thr wime lime Un army drove the fncnrj pletoly out of the Sim clearing the towni ot Plgllo, PulUno and Civt. I ZZs I An African Hon will kill an average of 300 zebras and ante lopes in a tingle year. mSi .Un!f0"1 l Hawaii's cli mate that natlvn. h.., ior weather. " wura RATIONED MOTORISTS Now Gat Extra Gasoline Milaoga over the country, thou. rationed car iwnun All sands truck fleets, taxi h. .t.r eyelet and tractor ownert re- 5nV "S,""0 savingt up to 30. Those people have boon enioylns extra ooun .n...' Ci J vcu-mattc to y'e , entirely automatic. Noth- K UJ r.BUIflTA IP flrl n.( ..! can be lri.tnii. i i '"...,T"? State St., Wauwatosa (13) Wis- 1C IO Jirivhnlu ai.U ...Ml l . - ,.etoe''!r,"-!?iSS Mr. Vivian Freeman. Portland canning specialist, will conduct a canning school In tho Pelican theatro from 0:30 until 11:30 a. m., beginning Tuesday morn ing. The classes will be held on Tuesday, Wcdnenday, Thursday, and Friday of this week. Tho courne Is sponsored by Ihe rviamain ouniy nutrition coun cil and gifts and prizes will be ouerea by local merchants. Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE ' 211 Underwood Bldg. If. tA nlhaea llrfl" a. Jarrl MreM- .n P"nny pott DANCE WedNite i30 to IJiOO Armocy Baldy's Band With Mary Mohoney , and Paul Swigart T0NIGD1 AT 7:15 AND ENifll LOWELL THOMM America's Newscast" KFJI .00 nnM LEE JttSf. , una viW I -i'd.Adv.