, FRANK JKNKINI ' MALCOLM
Bdllwr llanaslns Kdllor
A tamporary aomblnatldn of tha evanlne Harald and tha
KWmala Nawa. Publlahae avarr allarnoon asaapt Sunday
at Kaplanada and Plna atraau, Kiamalb raila. Orason, by Ilia
Harald fublUhlni Co, and tba Nawa PublUbind Company,
Cnlartd aa taaond alaia aiallar al Ilia aoatofflaa ol Klamaik
rails, Of, aa Autuil m. iihm. uodif aal al ooniraM,
Marak S, Il
rarrlaa ' tsa nw mau
B v aarrlar Mr 9100 nr mall
Oulalda K-amalb, Laaa. Modoa, eiaklieu
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
LOOK for a roport on tho hotly-discussed
Klnmnth rivor water diversion proposal In
hot August.
It's duo In (hat month, and wo antlcipato
mm mo report win uo pleat
ing to tlioao of ui who vigor
ously opposed thli schemo to
divert Klamath water to tho
Control Valleys area of Cali
fornia, Thoro'i been no official In
dication of what tho army en
gineers arc going to iny, but
rcporta trickling from their
direction Indlculo that thoy
will NOT recommend tho di
version scheme, but Instead
wilt recommend the full de
velopment of wator resources of tho Klamath
within the Klnmatli basin.
Tho virtually ununlmous showing of public
opposition lu diversion must luroly affect tho
recommendations of tho engineers, along with
tho strong presentation of factual data such ai
came frca'n tho Klamuth county chamber of
commerco and cooperating organliatlom, and
from other parti of tho Klamath drainage
' basin,
We are not sure the engineers' report will
be announced to tho public In August, as It
. may be necessary to send it to army engineer
hoadquarters for release from that point.
Hut wo Anticipate tho recommendations will
bo completed in August and that they will be
favorable to our viewpoint.
a a a
More About Water
LET'S ftay on water if a discussion topic In
this hot weather.
For statistical olant on the local water
situation, thoro'i Uio Interesting news that the
Copco system pumpago In the last few days
has set all-time records.
For saveral days, pumpago totaled 7,800,000
White 'Chinaman' Chooses
To Remain As Oriental
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 P)
Mali Jung Don, the 28-year-old
resident of San Francisco's
Chinatown who discovered this
week he is white, not Chinese,
says he probably will continue
to live as an Oriental.
BE
Earl Houvel, former Klamath
Falls police chief, will be ar
raigned in circuit court here
some time next week, according
to word received by the district
attorney's office from Judge
Charles Combs, Lako county
Judge assigned to hoar the cases.
Houvel is being held In the coun
ty Jail on four indictments in
volving morals charges.
Heuvel said this morning that
he has not retained counsel as
yet, but that he had consulted an
attorney wnne ne was neia in
the Multnomah county Jail In
Portland. He declined to name
the attorney.
The district attorney's office
stated that It would bo ready
with all four Indictments at the
arraignment and would present
them upon the request of the
court.
VITAL STATISTICS
CftAKEB- llorn at Klamath Vellum hoe
f lUl, Klamath rfl.iv Ore., on July fl,
045, to Mr. and Mr. George Crake,
7Mi Rom, girl. WlhU T pounda
23 ounce.
FUNERAL
tommy j. tvrmtTT
To i ,im v J. Everett. Infant eon of Ml.
and Mr. Henry C. Everett of Dorrla,
. Calif., paaeed away In thla elty on
Thunitay, Jul ft, leifl. at 4i00 p. m.
, Ha , wai native of thla olty and at
the tlma of hit death waa aged & daya.
Surviving beatdea hli parent are two
urninera, uiarenoe ana vernai. ana one
liter, Henrietta Kverett, all or Dorrla.
Calif.) at no tho grandparent, Mr, and
Mra. 11. W. Kvarett of Hlverslde, Calif,,
and Mr. and Mra. T. r, Harrl of
Wilt by. Irialw. Funeral service for lit
lie Tommy were held In Llnkvllle
rametery on Baturday, July T, 1948, at
li:uu p. m. wnn commitment lervicea
and Interment following. Arrangement!
were under the dlraotlon of the Earl
WhlUock funeral home.
Leather"
Max, Mln. Praclp,
Etltena ........... 04 83 ....
Klamalh Fall. ............ Ill 02
Sncramanto H on A7 ....
North Band ................ u 01 .
Portland Pi ST
nano - ......loo .... M
flan Francisco 0,1 M M.
Saallla ............. 68 M ...
v.dford ................. on no
nd Blufl los Tl
NO. CALIKOnNIA: claar today, to
night and Sunday, axcapl (os on eoatt
Hllghlly warmar. Coolar Intarlor Sun
day, Modaralaly fra.li northwaat winds
elr coa.t.
WASHINGTON AND OniOONl Claar
today, tonlaht and Sunday. LIHIa
ohansa In tamparatura. Modarata north
waat wlnda off eoa.l.
-A GEM of
Most Loyal Japanese General Hlro Hutl
; Very Immaculate-Buck Toothed and Snooty
' Called in all his troop
And said please I klnda Snoop
' For men Bray enough for Tokyo Duty.
Chicken Louse Powder 25c
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 146
gallons. The
without these
dono In 104S.
awniha ti a
Completion
Installation of
aounllaa yaaf S7 00
atambar Audit
Tho Shasta
ClreulaUoa
district, which
tho Klamath
It will be
authority was
water.
Klamath's
munds growing
Briefs From
EPLEY
sided, but
Klamath people
plosion of a
daniter still
striking balloon
carried recently
for our sheet
ada, but not
them through
of Molln ond
couvor, O. C. .
to his readers
newspaper . . .
he's never dull.
He explained yesterday
tnrough an Jnlernrctcr in Su
perior Judge Edward Murphy's
court that his friends are Chi
nese, and he has looken,
thought, eaten and lived as one
since ho was a baby. Ho has a
Chlnose wife in Hong Kong and
the only parents he ever Knew
aro oi mat race.
Proof was produced In court.
where he is being tried on a
petty theft charge, to show that
man was Born oi wiute parents
near Sacramento, Ho was adopt
ed from an orphanage by a
cninese cook and his wire ana
taken by them to Hong Kong
when ho was la months old.
Mah roturned to this country
in 1041 and took a Job as a
busboy In a Chinatown restaur
ant. His Caucasian ancestry was
discovered by police in a roir
tine chock . of immigration
records.
Mah admitted he is curious
about his former oarcnts Lulu
Daughtorty and LcRoy Forest
Allison whose names are on
his birth certificate.
His hair is Jet black, his skin
dark, and his features havo an
Orlontal cast with the exception
of his nose, which explains his
acceptance by Chinatown resi'
dents as one of their people.
Judge Murphy, in turning
over the case to tho probation
denartment. said Mah can
chooie for himself whether he
prefers to be an American or
remain a uninese.
Bakery Truck Turn
Over At Junction
A Fluhrcr's bakery, truck
turned ovor Thursday at the
Junction of the Klamath Falls
and Lakevlew highways nine
miles west or LBKeview, accora
lng to an accident roport,
Richard Crumnackcr was rirlv.
lng tho truck and foil asleep at
tho whcol, Tho truck went out
of control and turned over, danv
anlna it to tho extent of $800,
Crumnackcr had relieved Ivan
Wright, regular driver. Neither
man was injured.
Rood Viewers Named
At County Court Meet
Road viewers were appointed
at a meeting of tho county court
neia yestoraay including rranK
Porry, Vcrn Owens and Frank
Howard, county surveyor. Thoy
were appointed on a petition
filed by A. O, Morrison and
others.
The appointments were made
with the Idea ' of determining
feasibility of widening Bristol
avenue.
THOUGHT -
peak wai June 30, when It hit
7,039,000 gulloni, but that was an unusual
day because tho Marino Barracks swimming
tank was being filled thon and wator was also
being pumped Into tho now Melrose reservoir,
which has Just been completed. But tho total
lias boon running around 7,800,000 gallons
exceptional circumstances,
Scvorol years ago, prominent hydraulic
engineer muda a study of the Klamath wator
system und forecast its potentialities. Ho said
that by 10S8, it might bo necessary to pump
7,800,000 gallons on some duys. It's being
of tho Molrose reservoir and
booster pumps has helped solve
pressure problems In some areas of the city,
way district, in particular, had
water pressure trouble for several days In June,
but that condition has now beon cleared by
boosters. A similar method will be used to
build up prcssuro for tho Lower Altamont
must sharo its water supply with
naval air station.
remembored that some time ago,
granted by tho navy for con
struction of a 12-Inch main out Washburn
way to tho air station. Copco will do this Job
through a sub-contractor, and It is about ready
to go. When completed, it will take care of
tho water situation for the air station and those
areas which are affected by air station use of
wator supply, coming from deep
wells on Conger avenue, has fully met the do
out of military activity and
Increased population hero this year. What
problems there have been were in distribution
and pressure, and they have been worked out.
a v
The Pocket File
11E Jap balloon scare hereabouts has sub-
we shouldn t forget that six
lost their lives from an ex
balloon bomb and that a real
exists . . . Incidentally, those
pictures The Herald and News
wcro evidently a national scoop
. , . They had boon run in uan
In the United States ... We got
tho swell cooperation of Mrs. uox
her father, Mr. White, of van.
. . Slnco wo published them, the
AP picture service got hold of them and tney
were widely used through the U. S. . . . Bill
Bailey, the managing editor of tho Siskiyou
News, has dono a swell lob o! frank reporting
of production troubles on his
When the going Is tough in the
Siskiyou News shop, as its bound to be in
these war times, ho tells the readers all about
it, which we think Is smart policy . . . Some
times, Bill gets so busy he can't produce his
column, a bad break for subscribers lor Bin
always produces a lively and Interesting piece
. . . Llko all writing fellers who say something
definite, he's sometimes open to challenge, but
Goldle Brown, 2504 Shasta
way, is in Klamath Valley hospi
tal today with severo lacerations
around tier mouth as the result
of an automobile accident last
nleht at the naval air station.
Some teeth were also knocked
out.
The accldont occurred when
a car driven by a sailor smashed
Into the side of the officer's-of-the-day
shack at the main en
trance, according ' to a report
from police. State police said to
day that tho anllor may be held
for drunk driving.
Mona Wright of Lakevlew
was also Involved In an accident
Dciween Klamath Falls and Bly,
She is in Klamath Vallev hnsnl.
tul with a possible broken bone
near ncr necK.
Agencies Change
Working Hours
In accordance with the recent
federal employe pay act of
1948; a number of federal
affencles arm rhnnotntr thlr
working hours to comply with
the regulations calling for a 44
hour working week Instead of
me lo-nuur ween wmcn nas
been in effect.
The offlraa whlrh will Mna
on Saturdays at 12 noon are
mo iarm security administra
tion, thf. fnrARt inmlKfl 4I.A
employment service, the fed
eral public housing authority,
the reclamation service, the se
lective service board, social se
curity hoard and Ihm anil nn-
servation service. Weekly hours
or mese agencies will remain
the same.
Klamath Woman Hurt
In Lakeview Crash
Margaret Walters, 802 Vic
tory drive, was taken to the
Klamath Valley hospital Thurs
day by the merchant's patrol
ambulance suffering from in
ternal injuries received In an
automobile accident on Julv
4th near Lakevlew.
Tho cor was being driven by
nor father, Dale Deaton, when
the steering gear broke and the
car plunged Into a ditch, She
was first taken to her home
but later developed Injuries
that required hospitalization.
ueaton was not nurt.
On Furlouah PFC Lnwla
Barrett Is spending a 30-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ' Albert Barrett of Rnutn a.
Box 309. He has been in tho
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. He
Will return to tho hnanltal nflr
his furlough.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For All Makes oi Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick. Guaranteed' StrWc
116 N. Mi hon 7522
Act ms Ftem Montgomery Ward en North tth -
SIDE GLANCES
"Can I walk around with him, ma'am?.. I've sot a baby
al home I've never seen, and I'd like to practice up so I
won't drop him I"
From the Klamath Republican
' Julv 6. 1905
The county high school board
has engaged Prof. J. G. Swan as
principal and Alice Applegate
as assistant principal at the
county high school. Salary of the
assistant principal was upped
irom S7U to au a momn.
a a
The new post office at Crater
lake is now In operation, unow
prevents much travel into the
park as yet.
From the Klamath Herald
July 7, 1935
Marshall Cornett was Installed
as president of the Rotary club
tms weex.
V
Mrs. Dave Campbell.' promt'
nent pioneer, passed away at her
nome juiy a.
Editorial Note: For several
years, Klamath Falls has had no
Fourth of July celebration. This
Is the big town of a big region,
and a celebration would attract
many visitors. Why not start an
annual celebration next year?
(The next year, the Buckaroo
Days celebration was started.)
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
are invariably courteous and
sympathetic, but say they are
bound by their higher level
orders.
a a '
lUfORGENTHAU is out as sec-
Vincent is in. Vincent has been
economic stabilizer and federal
loan administrator and goes to
the treasury from the Job ct
war mobilization and reconver
sion. The idea is prevalent
around Washington that he
knows a dollar when he meets
it in the street.
The bis thlrut. with the spend
ing honeymoon dus- to come
sooner or later to its Inevitable
end. is a man who knows that
nations, like Individuals, must
in the final balancing oi tne
books spend less than they take
in or go on the skids.
a a a
HTHE secretary of the treasury,
told to do and pays out what
he is told to pay out. So our
chief interest Is in the men
who tell the secretary of the
treasury what to do.
Certificates Of
Title Scheduled
Certificates of title will be Is
sued on all trailers effective
July 18, according to Informa
tion received from the tax col
lector's office here.
The 1945 Orelon legislature
passed this law as trailers have
never neon registered in tms
state prior to tho passing of this
bill.
Meettnes Committee meet
ings of the chamber of com
merce scheduled for Monday are
the retail trade committee- at
10:30. the Cleaner Klamath com
mittee at 12, and the USO oper
ating committee at 8 o'clock.
PILES
tEATED
UZATIOM
SHA
laa
alra all.
'
1RT
STOLEN IPJ CITY
PFC John Blazevich, Camp
Roberts, Calif., reported to city
olice that his shirt was stolen
ast night containing sun glasses
valued at $15, currency amount
ing to 47, and a check in the
amount of $46 payable to John
Blazevich.
The articles were stolen while
Blazevich and two other sold
iers were asleep in the rear of
the truck, according to police
reports. The glove compart
ment was also ransacked and a
camera taken from it valued at
$8. City police are Investigat
ing. Three drunks and one drunk
and disorderly conduct case ap
peared in police court this
morning. One disorderly con
duct case and one additional
drunk balled out. There are
two women and 29 men in the
city Jail at present.
Patch To Head
Fourth Army
WASHINGTON, July 7 (Ft
Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch
Jr., who led the 7th army
through southern France and in
to Germany, was assigned today
to command the 4th army at
r on Dam Houston, 'lexas.
The war department said that
Patch, in his new post, will have
charge of training thousands of
troops xor amy in ine i-acilic
where he himself saw action
against the Japanese on Guadal
canal. Logging Operations
To Resume Soon
NORTH BEND, July 7 (Pi
Most southwest Oregon logging
and sawmill operations, closed
for vacation this week, expect to
resume au-out production Mon
day. Union emnloves at Irwin and
Lyons and the Coos Bay Logging
company, DOtn nonn Bend, were
the only ones in this area who
voted to stay on the Job during
vacation. Logging companies in
the Coauille vallev and Powers
region closed the last two weeks
of June because of low hu
midity. Closing Hours The cltv nark
will remain open until 9:30 p. m.
instead oi a, nereaxter.
Classified Ada Bring Results
THE
OK Barber
Shop
827 So, 6th St. .
Will Be Closed
Until Aug. 1
Our customers will be wel
comed back at that time. .
O. Cervals.
"Where To. America?"
Sunday Morning 1 1 :00 A. M,
"Babes in the Woods"
Sunday Night 8:00 P. M.
Hear these stirring messages
at the
Assembly of God
Church
E
WASHINGTON, July 7 VP)
A house group today began an
investigation of charges that
"shrewd manipulators" in Wall
street had worked out a "trick
corporation plan" which would
swindle taxpayers.
Chairman ttoren (D-Okla.) of
a house commerce subcommittee
yesterday announced the inves
tigation of activities which he
termed "Swindle, Inc."
In a house speech he said
some Wall street bankers and
corporations had found "legal
loopholes" in holding company
legislation which is offering
them a "bonanza that dwarfs
the swag of teapot dome."
Chairman Lea (D-Calif.) told
a reporter he had named Boren
and Reps. Murphy (D-Pa.) and
Reecc (R-Tcnn.) to make the in
vestigations with a view to
recommendations for tightening
up the holding company act of
1835, under which private util
ity companies function.
Boren told the house that un
less this is done "we will help
lessly witness what undoubted
ly will be the biggest . . . raid
on the federal treasury ever
dreamed up by mind of man."'
Describing the "trick corpora
tion plan," Boren said:
"It's a simple scheme: Wall
street bankers would convert
the $18,000,000,000 private util
ity industry to a form of tax
free but fake public ownership
by the formation of 'non-profit'
corporations. These corpora
tions then issue bonds against the
revenue of the property. But
the bankers in estimating an
nual revenue to determine the
amount of bonds that can be is
sued include as revenue the
amount of money formerly col
lected from customers and paid
to the federal government. ' The
former tax revenue would not
be passed to the public in re
duced electric rates, but divert
ed to their own pockets in the
form of interest on these reve
nue bonds.
"This scheme already has
worked in Omaha where the
$32,000,000 Nebraska Power
company has been sold to a fake
"non-profit corporation' of four
men from the swindle price of
$45,000,000. It is believed to be
the process of negotiation in Se
attle, Portland and Spokane. It
will sweep the country unless
stopped. Louisville, Ky., and
Cincinnati, Ohio, are listed on
the bankers' books."
Child Recovers After
Eating Ant Paste
NEWPORT, July 7 JP Any
thing covered with frosting
catches the eye of little Teddy
Smith.
He found some rolls covered
with a white sticky substance
while toddling in the yard and
tasted them.
Doctors, who worked on
Teddy with a stomach pump,
said today he is recovering from
the ant paste.
E Bond Quota In
State Still Short
PORTLAND, July 7 (
With not quite $4,000,000 still
needed to reach the state's E
bond quota, 7th War Loan chair
men were - working frantically
today last official day. of sales.
Sales of $1,811,438 yesterday
brought the E total to $51,167,
173 of the $55,000,000 goal. The
aliover figure rolled to $195,
148,418. "
POLES RECOGNIZED
OTTAWA, July 7 (.Pi Prime
Minister MacKenzie King an
nounced last night that the Can
adian government had recog
nized the Polish provision gov
ernment of national unity.
TIRE tiSl
mJLhh I'll j
INSPECTI0I
STATION
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Xlam. g Ph. 4103
N REPORTS
CORPORATION
PLAN
SW NDLE
Saturday, Jul 7. H4S
Legion Baseball '
Meeting Called
A meeting of all boys de
siring to play American Leg
ion junior baseball and all
adults Interested in the pro
gram will be held Tuesday at
6:30 p. m. at Mills field. This
Is not to be confused with
Recreation park, but Is a
large lot that has been con
verted into a ball field.
The field where the meet
ing will be held is bounded
by Reclamation. Applegate,
Martin and Division. At this
session teams will be formed
and coaches and sponsors as
signed. AH people Interested
in this program are urgentlv
r aqua tad to be on band
promptly at 6:30 p. m.
Em
RAIDED, REPORT
(Continued from Page One)
a German attorney, Helnrich
Richter, who, in peace time,
was legal representative of Gen
eral Motors and associated with
other American firms, had been
held incommunicado for the
past eight weeks because he op
posed the Russians in dismantl
ing the Opel plant.
New Highs In
Temperature
Forecast
(Continued From Page One)
and in Salem and in Medford, 98
was recorded. Temperatures in
Roseburg hit 94.
Forecasts of Saturday's, tem
peratures as reported 'by Asso
ciated Press was 100 for Klam
ath Falls, 102 for Medford, and
96 for southeastern Oregon. Re
ports from Klamath naval air
station said that the mercury
may go as high as 95 Saturday
afternoon in Klamath Falls.
Hotter Elsewhere
The mercury was expected to
reach as high as 96 in Portland,
98 In southwest Washington, and
106 in eastern Oregon Saturday.
With the. hot weather and dry
ing winds, forest fire danger has
greatly increased this past week,
according to L. K. Mays, forest
supervisor.
Fires Reported
Reports from the Klamath
Forest Protective association
show one small fire on Friday
near Fort Klamath on Sun
mountain but it was only smok
ing Friday night after burning
over an area of an acre and a
half. -'
Three small fires .were report
ed In the Fremont forest area
this week, all of which were
soon under control. Two of
these were in the Silver Lake
district, one of which reached
approximately 25 acres in size
before beine controlled. Anoth
er tire was discovered at the
Deadnorse lake camp ground.
' The reeular fire orevention
restrictions effective within na
tional forest areas went into ef
fect on July 1. These provide
that campfire permits are re-
auired for camping parties; in
le national forests except In de
veloped and fire-proofed, forest
camps.
Camps on the Fremont forest
where camp permits are not re
quired are Willow Creek camp
ground, Booth park. Chandler
park, Thomas creek camp
ground, Lee Thomas camp
ground, Martsters spring.'
Sprague River camp ground and
Dog lake.
At Mt. An gal Mr. and Mrs.
George Olsen and son Robert
spent the Fourth at Mt Angel.
Taaa la Saaaars
tba .
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
KTJt l-lt . a.
, lataraatlaaal
Braaacast.
Come To Church Sunday
First Baptist Church
Mo. 1th and Washington Sts.
The Church With A Metioge"
CECIL C. BROWN. Pastor
Sunday Services
8:30 A. M. The Baptist Bible Hour Over KFJI.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School Closies For All Agei.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
6:45 P. M. Training Union For All Groups.
8:00 P.M. Evening Worship Song Service By
Youth Choir.
Enjoy Your Religion In The Spiritual
Warmth Of A Great Christian Fellowship.
HERALD AMD NEWSTIVE
JOBS AFTER STRIKE
(Continued From Page One)
plant reduced the number of
idle in the country because of
labor disputes to approximately
40,000. This number included
16,500 striking employes of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber com
pany in Akron, O., the nation's
largest single stoppage.
The one-day strike at the Carnegie-Illinois
plant by 164 mem
bers nf th IlnttoH dM un..t.-
era (CIO) was in protest over a
ayiicm oi layoiis. mey were
employed on the narrow gauge
railroad which carries raw and
finished materials. Without this
transportation, no major depart
ments could function and as a
result of the stoppage, a com-
OBnV annlceaman .a i H m-.u4.,m-.
tion of 10,500 tons of steel was
mat. ina sinjcers voiea to re
turn to work after a meeting,
at Which mllltni-V nfflnlala ttccol
them to end their stoppage.
Fire Destroys Two
Cabins, Woodshed ;
Fire destroyed two cabins and
a woodshed at 814 and 814 i Oak
street Friday, according to tha
city fire department.
i ne nooK and ladder was call
ed at 4:05 a. m. but was unable
to save the buildings. The wood
shed was owned by Mrs. L. A.
Brannan and was behind the
two cabins which were burned.
CONTRACTORS TO MEET
acn.xi.ijz. juiy I .If) live
nimr1r nri 4.4..
and Oregon businessmen with
War enntrnrta hnna ha.n
here to confer next week with
nign military omcials and rep
resentatives from , the surplus
nrnnrtv KnarH mi tMrclnatlm
of war contracts and the dispos
al ui surplus - propeny.
I More people are killed I
and injured each vaar
by automobile than die I
from natural causes.
I
I
AT
TOUR
1 jolt Jf. Jlotion
aaressiKTtNo m '
I MUTUAL BENEFIT I
Health ami Acclrfant "
iWa. af Oauaa . I
1H H. 71k : raaaa mi
Stewards of the Manifold'
Grace of God
Warakla at tta
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ult Mala St. K. al O. Ban
lOiOOBlble Reading.
11:00 Edification Service.
11:45 Communion Service.
7:30 Evening Barries.
"Aa Ui Lace aStai aata taa
akarek aallr aaak aa akaall ka
mtH."
' Listen to
Cedric Foster
Newt Commentator
Sunday Night
6:30 p. m. - KFJI
"The Man With the Plan"
Sheldon & Lee
Insurance Counselors
111 H. tth St Phone 7777
Affiliated With
CHILCOTE & SMITH
th and Oak
Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Ross. Paatora