fQUR HERALD AND NEWS
.THANK JENKINS JIALCOLM KPLEY
Editor Manuglng Editor
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31'
today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
j . AST week's disclosures that a group of
t, Tulelake evacuees are planning a legal
attempt to regain their renounced U. S. citizen
ship may be taken as an Indi
cation that litigation ' with
wide ramifications may be
expected as a result of the
whole Japanese relocation pro
gram and related occurrences.
A reported comment from
Iti evacuee Is that not only
will the question of renounced
Jtizenship be taken up in the
courts, but It is expected that
Siere will be further tests of
ie leeal propriety of remov
ing U. S. citizens to the relo- EPLEV
cation centers. It was- the understanding of
this source that money being currently collected
s a "legal war chest" will be used in conduct
ing a broad litigation program affecting not
Cply the renunclants but others with alleged
grievances growing out of relocation.
One report gave $150,000 as the amount of
money being sought for legal purposes. It Is
known that sizeable sums have been recently
transferred from the colony area to outside de
positories, although there has been no definite
statement that this particular money is to be
used in the legal enterprise.
All of tlus indicates that the strange story
at Tulelake is not yet finished, by any means.
Relocation of persons of Japanese ancestry
at the beginning of the war was an undertaking
without pattern or precedent. An aftermath
61 litigation seems certain.
We have given, in a story appearing previous
ly in the paper, some of the arguments that
111 probably be offered in behalf of evacuees
fcho seek reconsideration of their renuncia
tion of citizenship late last year and early this
Sear. What channel will be open to them, if
any, to regain citizenship is not known at this
time. A principal weakness of their position,
Of course, is the fact that since they renounced
Citizenship In the United States, the U. S. has
Von the war with Japan. Whether that has
my effect on their changed attitude toward
JJ. S. citizenship is a significant question.
News Behind The News
5 By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct 29 Want to hop up
0I i"y typewriter today for a ride
through the wondrous labyrinths of economic
fiction of the administration'! . price-wage
dilemma?
- It is a scenic trip, but as on the roller coaster,
the scenery is considerably faked and most of
the trip is in darkness. There is no extra
charge, as you bought the paper.
On your left you see OPA Administrator
Bowles telling congress he must have authority
to keep down the prices of new houses and
Jeal estate to prevent gouging. He also says his
OPA will have to be continued beyond next
July 1, so great is. the pressure for price in
creases and inflation.
Just beyond there in the dark corner axe Mr.
Iranian's economic advisers, telling him the
Bpposite, namely wages can be increased mater
ially without increasing prices. You cannot see
Ihem, you may only hear what is leaked to the
press about what they say.
J I can imagine if Bowles
iTelling
The Editor
'Utter. printd htr. mutt not be morf
thin too word. In length, must be writ
ten legibly on ONE IIDB of the Bipw
"only, and mutt b. signed. Contribution.
'following the.. rulM, are warmly wel-
MORE ON INDIANS
- SPRAGUE RIVER, Oregon,
To the Editor). It has been in
teresting to note the articles
ST, TT.lltni. In -fan it uat
to interesting I had to make a
Jeply.
It seems there is an envious
feeling existing, let us not be
little ourselves by looking at
Ahe parties, who are enaeavor
, 4ng to enlighten and inform us
$f our affairs and rights, but
iook at what they are trying to
i mow us. We are paying dearly
tor the way our business is
'.handled and not enjoying it.
It has been to our interest
IJhat the Crawfords have taken
oip uiese matters, voluntarily,
spent their time and , money,
knowing some one must come
aorwara to neip wane up me
' tact that the people must begin
"to look into their affairs on
IMS, the Klamath Reservation,
nd to be informed to what lies
In the future.
Although we are glad the
Reservation personnel is made
iip of a number of our tribes
men, it is possible if they were
not on this pay roll they would
be out trying to show us, what
3rVas going to become of our
interest here through the Bur
eau's Long Range Program.
y It was interesting to note In
J'The Reply to Crawfords" by
Dorthea Hamilton. "Wo hnctr,,,,.
Sd upon Wade Crawford the
jny one could hold on the
Reservation that of Superintend
ent." I do believe that before Mr.
: Jfrawford attained the position
an superintendent he worked
hard trying to establish the
Tights of the Indian and there
lore made it uneasy for the
Indian Bureau. That's why he
was made superintendent, and
Jet today he is still doing his
share for the rights of the
would assert
ministration has
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
heard them
he
members of the Klamath Reser
vation.
Why didn't some of us think
of these things before, and
work for a good cause, instead
of stirring up a dissension now.
In short, Crawford has prov
en, shown us on paper black
and white, what lies in the
future.
Let us show him we can and
will work for the interest of
our fellow members as well as
ourselves and forget the envious
feelings. Work together for a
good cause, until proven other
wise.
It is encouraging to know
that some of our young men
are interested, and we hope
many more like Sandy Miller
will come forward, as in the
Indian youth lies the hope of
his race.
Very truly yours,
Dibbon Cook,
DEFEAT FOR DEMOCRACY
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) "When the five for
eign ministers failed to aeree in
London, the press in general
viewed it as a defeat for de
mocracy. It was, for our state
departments definition of de
mocracy, but I believe that we
should consider it a victory for
aemocracy, as it Is understood
by the men and women vou
meet on any Main street,
"It has kent us for the time
being, from pulling other peo
ples cnestnuts out of the fire
in the Balkans by setting up in
the name of democracv anv
such government as we have
sponsored in Italy. We fear that
it will take a long time to edu-
Short of
Bar Soap?,
It takes fat5 o make soaps"
. . as well as sheets, shirts
and many other Items you
want. Used fats are needodl
TURN IN YOU USED FATS I
Monday, October 29, 1945
he had already squeezed the
differentials of profits to the limit through
OPA, by freezing prices while other branches
of the administration were permitting unpre
cedented wage increases by devices such as
portal-to-portals, regrading, and what-not.
Seen Nothing Yet
INTERESTING ride? You have seen nothing
yet, and I meant that literally.
On the right is Reconversion Director Snyder
telling congress exactly that. He says the ad
no program for putting a price
ceiling on housing, and would not accept such
a course unless assurred that such restrictions
would not interfere with the anticipated build
ing boom.
Beyond him in the background, you see
strikes in the lumber industry, the most import
ant of all building materials, based upon de
mands for a 30 per cent wage increase.
That animated black statue there in the
darkness on the extreme left is CIO's Sidney
Hlllman, and the blackrobed figures behind
him are the hired union economists thinking
up reasons for 30 per cent wage increases.
Notice, just then, how Hlllman turned around
for a moment. He probably was just being
notified one strike has been called off, and
issued orders to start another one somewhere,
to keep things going.
Those young men in the bright light yonder
are the newspaper men. Their agitation is due
to their confusion as to how to report the
anonymously leaked news from the Truman
economists. The one in the phone booth has
decided the news means a 24 per cent wage
increase is justified without an increase in
prices, but those older, more experienced fel
lows in the background, are pointing out the
hedging done by the advisers and realizing
the recommendations do not mean anything at
all.
Not Interested
THE economists had figured that if you
deduct taxes from business profits now,
the difference could go to wage increases..
They did not stop to think that war production
was entirely different from peacetime in vol
ume, costs, etc.
You know production costs and prices pri
marily depend on volume (remember how
mass production cheapened articles,) and peace
time costs will involve many other factors
including salesmanship, advertising, etc.
In war, the factories had only one customer,
the government, and he fixed the price as
well as the profits.
But do not gaze at that too long or you
will get dizzy and thus develop the necessary
qualifications to be an economist, yourself.
The fellow in the straightjacket there at the
right is the former reconversion official let go
by Mr. Truman, for figuring out there would
be a SO per cent wage increase without a price
increase.
Notice the effect on your ear drums going
through this tunnel, as when you ride a sub
way under the river. We must be near. the
White House. It is pressure generated by the
CIO-PAC to keep Mr. Truman earlocked until
he decides the union way.
Now we come to that heavy figure there
the shadow with his back turned is John L.
Lewis. He is not sad. He always keeps his
back turned. -He has just called off the coal
strike.
War Production Different
THEY say he was not critically interested in
the cause of the strike which was to force
the coal companies to let foremen join Lewis,
and the strikers were losing so much in money,
and possibly his union in dues and expenditures,
that the expense may not have justified what
he would get in dues from the foremen.
So he called it off announcing he did so "in
the public interest," thereby becoming the first
labor leader I can recall who even claimed he
was stopping a strike for the public. This
should put him in the imperishable hall of
fame. Lewis is always first in everything.
But here we are again out in the clean fresh
air, light and sunshine. Not a bad trip, was it?
You must come along with me again sometime.
I live in this damned fool place. Never a dull
moment.
cate Germany to an understand
ing of democracy. The 24 war
criminals didn't have to be edu
cated, they understood perfect
ly what it means, our state de
partment brand. It was embar
rassing the way they rushed to
us for protection; perhaps they
were encouraged by our treat
ment of Prince Umberto and his
fellow democrats.
"Our insistence that Argen
tina be a member of the UNO
at San Francisco was another
brilliant example of statesman
ship. If we are getting ready for
World War III, as some people
think, we better figure on be
ing alone this time, because
England will not get into a war
in which she is sure to lose In
dia overnight by an invasion
through Afghanistan.
"Other nations haven't the
atomic bomb, but rockets with
the war heads loaded with gas
couldn't be stopped. The U. S.
is a republic, but the state de
partment personnel is appoint
ed and the men and women
from Main street haven't any
control over tiiem. But I believe
that we would all rest easier if
they were young men, young
enough to bo subject to the
draft, and to do their share of
the dying if they blundered, in
stead of men old enough to have
nardened arteries and perhaps
petrified brains."
Sincerely,
W. H. HALLEY,
1526 Etna street.
It costs nothing to consult
Hans Norland about insurance,
118 North 7th.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomutaon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
gorm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couth, ,heJtColdi, Bronchitis
SIDE GLANCES
MS iJ
coriw4rfianivic.we.-,irio:u.front.
"Amen I Come to -think of
111 thank you too for
Tie World
Today
By DWITT MacKENZIE
U. S. Ambassador W. Averell
Harriman's report that Marshal
Stalin isn't ill. as had been wide
ly rumored, but is in good health,
is oig news.
They say no
man is indis
pensable that
anyone's place
can be filled.
Broadly speak
ing that's true,
but history
pro vides in
stances which
disprove the
general rule.
As a supreme
ana unques-
MacKENZIE
tioned head of the Soviet Union,
Stalin wields such vast individ
ual power that fate most certain
ly wouia De maKing a rasn
gamble if she removed him from
control at this moment of world
crisis.
One doesn't have to believe in
communism or even to agree
with all of Moscow's actions, in
order to recognize this act. Rus
sia has other able statesmen, but
Stalin's leadership has been
unique. His word Is accepted
by his followers as final, and so
it has come about that in inter
national affairs his voice Is the
voice of the entire Soviet Union.
Great Strategist
The signs long have been that
no important decision ' is taken
without Stalin's approval. I may
nave mentioned in a ' previous
column that recently I heard an
internationally known military
personage, not only in name but
In fact, was the generalissimo of
the red armies. The broad stra
tegy for the whole Soviet effort
is said to have been his, and it
was the opinion of the general in
question (who wasn't aRussian)
that Stalin is one of flic great
strategists of his time.
What has been true of war has
been true o f other things. The
political stategy is credited to
him. And going back a score
of years to the time when he
took over the leadership after
Lenin's death, we find him chart
ing the great Soviet industrial
program, after ousting the fiery
Trotsky who wanted to throw
all Russia's energy into making
world revolution.
Well, now, you couldn't re
move a captaincy like Stalin's
without at least temporarily
causing confusion in Russia and
consequently over the globe at
large. This might not be so bad in
normal times, but it could easily
produce grave results in the
midst of the critical situation
which now exists throughout
Europe and Asia, and will con
tinue for many months.
Stalin Well
So it's a relief to learn from
Ambassador Harriman that the
marshal not only is well, but a pi
Dears greatly refreshed by his
vacation in the Black sea region.
It is doubly encouraging to hear
from well informed quarters in
Moscow that the new exchange
ot views Between .premier btaun
and President Truman for
which Harriman acted as me
dium may have an Important
bearing on future collaboration
among the allies.
Tnat's getting right down to
the gracs roots. Relations among
the all-important Big Three have
encountered some mighty tough
going lately. There have been
numerous occasions when the
Russians and the Anglo-American
allies couldn't see eye-to-
eye, as a matter or tact they
are uncomfortably far apart on
some issues such as the status
of the Bulgarian and Romanian
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
mrcm
Prescribed by thousandsof Doctoral
rntTusatH is totcnUflcally prepared
to act at one not only to relleTt
euch coughing but alno to looaea
tickling phlegm and make it euler to
toIm. Bate and mighty effective (or
tooth old and young. Pleasant tatttngt
;ttVPERTU331lit
- -- .. ,
it, now that the war's over,
some roller skates I"
MORE BUTTER WILL
In November civilians will
have about 12 per cent more
butter than in October the of
fice of price administration pre
dicted today. This is due to sup
plies being released by the
armed services, it was stated.
Butter, margarine, lard, short
ening and oils will be reduced
four points a pound, making
them only eight points, and six
points for fatty pork cuts. Points
for one ready-to-eat meat also
will be lower during the ration
ing period beginning October 28
to December 1.
Le.s Beef
The overall beef supply for
November is expected to be
about 13 per cent less than tho
October period thus permitting
no end of rationing. Regulations
covering meat rationing will be
vigorously enforced until the
program can be ended.
Five more stamps for meats
fats each worth 10 points will
be good on November 1, giving
housewives a total of SO points.
The new stamps will include the
last four red stamps left In war
ration book four, Wl, XI, Yl
and Zl, green stamp N8 which
Is the top right stamp on the
last sheet remaining in book 4.
These five stamps will be good
through February 28.
Realtors Hot Over
Publication Delay
GEARHART, Oct. 29, P)
The Oregon Realtors association
was on record today criticizing
the state realty department's de
lay in printing the state direc
tory as making the publication
"virtually useless."
A. D. Newman, Portland, was
elected president at closing ses
sions of the 11th annual con
vention Saturday. Others: Wil
liam G. Hardy, Salem, a vice
president; Leon N. Chllds, Sa
lem, a director.
The group also recommended
employment of a deputy by the
state realty department to aid
Investigation of state realty li
cense. New S. P. Cabooses To
Have Bay Windows
Bay windows will replace the
time-honored roof-top cupola on
Southern Pacific's newest ca
booses as the "look out" point
from the rear of freight trains.
This innovation in design of
the company's cabooses was
made known today in the an
nouncement that 50 all-steel
wood-lined cars of this type have
been ordered from the American
Car and Foundry Company at a
total cost of approximately $317,
000. Deliveries are scheduled to
start early next year.
Women's Clubs
Delegates To Meet
ROSEBURG, Oct.' 29 CP)
Delegates to the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs from
six counties of district two will
meet here Nov. 2.
Dr. Ralph W. Lelghton, dean
of the School of Physical Edu
cation at the University of Ore
gon, will speak at the annual
convention.
governments which are strongly
communistic and do not, in the
view of America and Britain.
represent thoirpeople as a whole.
As presincnt Truman said In his
New York address Saturday, the
present differences among tho
allied powers are not hopeless or
lrrcconciiooie. nowever, cniier
ences are like weeds they grow
fast and strangle the good plants
unless uprooted.
Gelling Up flights
MakesManyFeelOld
Do you aufftr from Oettlni Up Mlfhti,
Btckacht, Nervousnei.fi Let Pain. Dlul
nii. Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Palm.
Bladder Weakneif, Painful PtiiftK", or (eel
old and run. dawn, due to n on -organic and
non-aratemlo Kidney and Bladder troubles?
If so, here la good news; The very first- dose
of Cyatex (a phyalclan'a prescription) uiu-
uy gooi ngn to worn neipine me Kianaya
flush out ezceu aolds and wattes which nay
have caused your trouble. 80 ttke Oyatet
exactly ai directed and watch for quick help
and a rapid Increase In pep, more youthful
My completely or money back Is fuaranteed
on return of empty package. Don't suffer
another day without trying Cyatoi 3 Oust
uteed Uti, IU, 75. If.50 V druuliU.
joniJB una joy in imnpr. frHtea mun iai
Ill
T
T
Even an overcast sky and a
windy day couldn't keop 0000
Klamathltes from visiting the
Marino Barracks on Saturday,
In celebration of Navy Day.
From 9 a, m. until Into in the
evening, tho open houso decreed
by Coionol Charles Brooks at
tracted people from this area to
tho big installation on the hill.
Thirty-nine free bus trips
from tho city brought 1443 peo
ple. By 10:110 a. m there wuro
1S00 visitors on hand to watch
the parade and presentation of
awards.
Play Games
A total of S612 men, women
and children went through the
Post gym, some slopping on
route to play basketball, bad
minton and football, 3108 stop
ped off in the bowling alleys
where ISO free lines wore
bowled (with tho bowlers set
ting their own pins.) 2327 swim
mors splashed awuy the day in
the pool It is Interesting to
note, in this respect, that 20 of
Klamath's youngor men were
waiting on tho steps ot the
Swimming Pool building at 7:40
a, m., wondering when the place
would opon.
Approximately 3000 visited
tho Galley and mess hall and
In tho afternoon, 643 went tho
rounds of the Post Dispensary,
42 horseback riders gullopcd
through the hills on Marine
Corps horses while 200 folks
wandered down to tho Stables
for "visiting" purposes.
"A" Company Marines
watched S809 people pans in re
view and heard 5000 of them
say, "Why I had no idea it was
like thlslll"
The Hostess House did a land
office business. One hundred
and fifty-four dinners were
served, 149 sandwiches were
consumed, 307 orders of "coffee
and douRhnuts" went across tho
snack bar,
Colontl Pleased
Colonel Brooks today ex
pressed his pleasure at seeing
the interest shown by Klamath
Scople in naval and marine ac
uities. In the evening, a reception
was held at the BOQ, guests in
cluding representatives of civic
organizations, guests ot person
nel, and others. Col. Brooks ex
pressed his wish to invite still
others, but could not do so be
cause of space limitation.
The Klamath USO and the
military affairs committee of
the chamber of commerce
played host to scores of nuvy
personnel and families of navy
men at the USO Saturday after
noon and evening.
A stiff north, wind whipped
through the post as ceremonies
were conducted on the post pa
rade grounds at which time
four men, veterans of combat
duty in the South Pacific, were
decorated.
Silver Star Awarded
The Silver Star was awarded
WO Curtis E. Cocker, assistant
communications officer at the
Marine Barracks, by Colonel
Charles T. Brooks, commanding
officer at the post, who pre
sented all awards.
The citation for WO Cocker
advised that while on Iwo Jima,
Cocker and three other officers
went into a cave and Cocker
picked up a hand grenade which
was thrown by a Jap, tossed it
in a corner and crouched in
front of the grenade to take the
force of the explosion, thereby
protecting others In his party.
Cocker received a severe wound
In the left hand.
Others decorated Included
Pvt. William A. Shimp, and Cpl.
Robert J. Gjerncss, both of
whom received the Bronzo Star,
and PFC. John J. Stropko, the
Purple Heart.
Death Claims
OSC Horticulturist
CORVALLIS, Oct. 29 (IP)
The death of Ovid Tullius Mc
Whortcr, 61, Oregon State col
lege horticulturist who was in
strumental In promoting alfalfa
In western Oregon, was report
ed here Saturday.
He drew national attention In
recent years for work in certify.
ing strawberry plants. Mcwnor
ter, for 15 years extension spe
cialist at OSC, was active in
urging expansion of Oregon's fil
bert and walnut orchards.
His widow, Bertha, and two
daughters survive. Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday.
WANTED
Usherettes
CASHIERS
Full or Part Time
Employment
Apply Esquire
Theatre Office
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company1
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
BIS Main St. Phone 4193
HOT MY
F lo Gerald A. Bradford, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. lirud.
ford, 1540 Ciillfornlii, is now sta
tioned ut Esplrlto Santo In tho
ira."''l' ',. f'r.vr.T rryipjaf r"ra
New Hebrides islands with a
stevedore detachment of the U. S.
navy, Bradford has been In the
navy since Juno, 1944, and wont
overseas last May. He was grnd
uated from KUHS last your, Just
prior to his entry In tho torvlcc.
a
DISCHARGED
PFC Cewln Johnson, brother
of Walter and Thurbcrt John
son, Morrill, was honorably dis
charged from tho Percy Jones
hospital, Battlo Creek, Mich.,
recently.
He Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
E. H. Buckholtz, 2340 Garden
street. Johnson scrvod overseas
with the 30th division, 7th
army, as a scout. Ills division
holds the record of 132 consecu
tive days in combat before be
ing relieved.
lie has been awarded the
Presidential Citation, Combat
Infantry badge, Good Conduct
mod ul, Purplo Heart and the
ETO ribbon with two battlo
stars.
ON KYUSHU
PFC Earl J. Hltson, stationed
on tho Islund of Kyushu at Sase
bo naval base, Japan, has writ
ten Mrs. J. Gysbors of 4313 Frie
da, telling of his duty in that
country, lie Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hltson of Bonanza.
Young Hltson, with tho 9th
marine division, is serving at a
Japanese warehouso and no re
ports that the "Nips and marines
are getting along bettor than
anyone expected." His duty Is to
guard caves whoro tho Japt
started underground warehous
es, machine shops, welding
shops and woodworking shops.
The food was not too good at
first, Hltson said, but tho ma
rines had rigged up a raft and
had been fishing oft of It. Once
he caught an octopus which he
presented to a Jap for food,
FAR EAST AIR FORCES,
PHILIPPINES Sergeant Ar
rol F. Washburn, son ot Mrs.
Kathryn Wahburn, 2111 Rad
cllffe, Klamath Falls, Is en routo
homo from the Far East air
forces 22nd replacement depot,
Manila, after 34 months in the
Southwest Pacific.
Sgt. Washburn saw action In
tho Goodcnough Islands, Oro
Bny, New Guinea, Hollandla,
Blak and Luzon.
In the armed forces since
March, 1942, ho wears the Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon with two cam-
Enlgn stars and the Philippine
lberation ribbon with one star.
a .
Verle H. Buell, metalsmlth
2c, USNR, of Weed, Calif.,
served on the USS Chester when
she helped occupy the Hokkaido-Aonorl-Omlnoto
area of north
ern Japnn. His ship saw action
in tho Marshalls, Wake, Marcus,
Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, Tarawa,
Wotje, Battlo of the Coral Sea,
Tulagi and tho Aloutluns.
.
Donald Lester Hutchinson,
shlpflttcr 1c, 5262 Walton
drive, served on the destroyer
USS Frank Knox. She was one
of tho first US navy ships to en
ter Tokyo bay for tho surrender
and occupation of Japan. The
Knox operated with the Admiral
William F. Halsoy's 3rd fleet in
July and August and took part
in air strikes on Jap home is
lands. Partnership! Are
Vulnerable
Protect Yours With
Life Insurance
AT
YOUH
IBSPBtSINTINO THI
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
Itl N. Ilk rhen. Iltl
tl
i rfV . -""- V .
" St,' t
HALLOWEEN FROLIC
GUEST NITE MOOSE HALL
GIVEN BY W.O.T.M.
OCT, 31 9:30 P.M.
Boy Larsen and His Orohaitra to Entertain You
MASQUERADE PREFERABLE
Receipts Required for Admittance to Club Room
Floyd Phelps will be floor manager Special dances.
Refreshments Lots of fun for all.
Kliimiilh Lutheran church will
hold Its first hiirvciit fnstlvul
this Tuesday evening ut 0:30
o'clock in the church bimtiiuont.
Fun for all In promised by
Mrs, Jnwph 1), Illicit, uhnlrniiiii
In vhurgo of tho arrunguniuiit
committee.
Mrs. Marlon Pccbler will be
In churiin of a grab bug and Mrs,
lOstln Kltier with Mrs. Victor
Ongmim will have tho farm pro
duco booth, Mrs. John Lloyd
will have churgo of baked goods.
Lantern Blld.t
There will be lantern slides
appeullng to children mid adults,
under tho direction of Mrs. S, M.
Topncns and Ed lsonson. Guess
ing giimas will bo eomhiutod by
Mrs. Carolyn Muimon.
Mrs. Esther Erliindson will
huve aprons and vunlllu flavor
ing In nor booth and Mrs, Lars
Mntson Jam and canned fruit.
Luther Icugua will have
churgo of tliu refreshment booth
dispensing ice cream, pup und
chikIv, with Mrs. Arthur Oberg
and Mrs, Andrew Olson serving
doughnuts and coffee.
An exhibit of foreign articles
mulled home by servicemen over
seas will bo a highlight ot In
terest at the festlvul and this
booth will be sponsored by Mrs.
D. J. Jnaophson.
Appropriate decorations will
enliven the hall. A cordial in
vitation Is extondod the public
to attend tint festival.
New Zealand became a solf
governing dominion September
20, 11)07.
Rado Programs
KFJI
Mutual-Don Lee
1240 We.
Mon. Evoning. Oci. 29, 1945
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Tuesday. Oct. 30, 1945
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It's silly to be chilly. Be
warm and snugl Relax and
move freely In June com
fort with Shell Heating
Oil. It's economical, clean
burning, and dependable,
Juif call the number be
low and talk to the Shell
man today about your
heating problems.
Shell Oil Co., Inc.,
953 Spring St.
Phone 4121