Truman Plans Hemisphere Military Defense
Marine Chief
Fights Merger
To Save Corps
in Tli
Day's lews
Bv FRANK JENKINS
KY aril making muvi
ii
the !. Angflt-a area bench
town mentioned In theao chrmi
Idea the other diiy.
II would ho inure arcuruto to
my they urn muklnii amull
niece of mosaic lliul when final
ly assembled will he a inovInK
picture. To thi eye of tho lay
iiiiin, thero In neither rhyme mir
reason In cinema mniiufiicliir
InK. In the eurly daya of the
irii-eaa, they will ahoot scene
that cornea well along toward
.the end. Miiybe weeks latrr,
thev ahoot tho beginning of Ilia
nlere.
Anyway, they are making a
aeuinent of a acreen epic thut
unless somebody changea hla
mind will no nut to the rush
customers na "Stallion Honcl."
RESIDENTS any that quite a
while bark scouts cnine down
did i-UM'd a little cove below the
town. In the alow cnurae of
time, bualueu representative
allowed up mid routed the apot.
In duo sequence, aumrbody ap
peared unci put up a "roucl
cloned" altin, shutting tho beuch
off from Ingress.
After that, landscnpe crewi
mine mid planted treea where
there wero no treea before mid
potted papier-mache roeka
where rocks ouuhl to be but
weren't. Thla morning, trucks
lolled up with casnerna. Other
trui'ka brouiiht other Impedi
menta, Including portnblo dress
Inn rooma for the aclora. Then
raine busses filled with extra
and llinouilnea bearing the mors
Important membera of the cast.
Trailers arrived with a couple
of dozen cow ponies, aoine milt
ed aacldle horaea and a confuaed
rabbin of bow-lenited men In
lilllh'heeled boota und Sletaona.
It begins to look aa If tho altu
allon la getting warmer.
AS a pure aide Issue, it ahould
bo mentioned that the cove
la the moutli of a little dry can
yon known locally aa Buck's
Uulch. NOT Arroyo Grande or
even Rio del Mur. Just Buck's
Gulch.
Imuulnc that In Southern Call'
. fornlal Somebody muat be allp
1 ping. Maybe II I the Oaklo-Arkle
, influence,
IACK up from the beach, there
- la one of these Lulifornlu lac
tory-ln-tlic-fielcls nulla Uiat get
the worker away from the almna
and out Into God a sunshine,
brliui nil sweetness and light In
to lua life. 11 la atuffed heavily
with girls, and at noon they
troop happily down to the mouth
of Uuck'a Gulch, where they ait
and munch auudwtchcj and at
aorb glamour at cluaa range
throuiih their lunch hour.
Then they no back to their
toll and dream not of mnrrylnK
nunc honest nrtlaan and ralalnic
him a houseful of sturdy clill
dren but of the happy day when
iima talent scout will como
along, tap them on the shoulder
and haul them on to Hollywood
for a acreen text.
Such U the American scone
DDLY enough, It worki out
all right.
According to all the estobllsh
ed rulea, these bemused maidens
should coma to no gooa end.
Thev mlulit be expected to spend
so much lime listening for the
footfalls ot the talent acout that
the foreman would fire them and
having neglected to acquire the
skill of hand and tho piitlenco
of mind necessary to advance
ment they might bo unablo to
secure another Job and so go on
to a tinsel fate worse than death.
No such thing. They go back
to their lobs, chewing their gum
and chattering, and In tho ful
ness of timo they marry tne poy
lrlend. set tin housekeeping and
the cycle of American Ufa goes
on undisturbed.
Wo Amerlcuns are long on
glamour, but we're not snps. We
' know how to take It and wo
know when to leave It
THERE la probably no worse
mlsrcprosenter of American
life to tho peoples of the rest
of tho world than tho American
movie.
Watching It. pop-eyed and pal
pitating, our so-called brothers
mid sisters turner inc sKin in
other lands leap unhesitatingly
to Iho conclusion that THIS IS
LIFE IN AMERICA and that
girls here practically havo to
throw up entrenchments and
place enfilading machine' guns
with clenrcd fields of fire to
fight off talent scouts and such
who want to snatch them Into
the movies, or to prevent sons
ot millionaires from marrying
them and dragging them oft
willy-nilly to a lifo of luxury
and case.
Laboring under such delusions,
they spend all their time schem.
Ing how to beat the immigration
quotas and get to this hind where
opportunity lurks behind every
c UiiiiD of brush.
Frustrated in this design, they
Inso hope and Join the commu
nist parly and so we hnve to
spend nil our loose time won
derlng how we're going to es
cape the menace ot communism
that is spreading over tho world
Tim rv,A..la 3,. HQ nt itni-m
for wo know they're all a lot oi
hokum anyway, but they cor
. In I nly do mess up the lives of our
cousins over the seas.
WASHINGTON. May 8 Mi-
Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrlft
came out fighting toduy to wive
ma murine corps rrom tne ex
tinction lie suld Is threutened for
it In the pending army-navy
merger bill,
I he four-star murine general
contended thut the army "la de
termined to reduce the marine
corn to a noa tion of aludled
military Ineffectiveness.
A member of 'resident Tru-
mun'a Informal council of mil
itary elder statesmen, the murine
corpa communduiil underlined
the reminder "the marines are
ready."
If It came to a fight today.
he added, "I do not know who
could replace them."
No Low Morale in Marine Corps
"At a time when tho reapon
Iblo heuda of other aervlvea are
coiuplulnlng of dlsintegrntlon of
fighting power uccompunied by
problems of low niorule and de
terioration of discipline," Vaiide
grift declared, "I cun assure you
thut these condition are not ex
istent In the murine corps."
Vandegrlft contended that tlit
war department general stuff hna
considered "the very existence
of the murine corps , , , as a con
tinuing affront.
r.ven In advance of this pro
posed legislation," he continued,
''It la seeking to reduce tho
sphere of the mnrino corps to
ceremonial functions and to the
provision of small Ineffective
combat formations and labor
troops for aervlce on the lundlng
beaches."
Probable End of Corpa
"Passage of the unification leg
lalutlon us now framed will In all
probability spell extinction of
the marine corps."
Whereas he snld the marines
as early aa 11121 "accurately fore
cast the exact pattern of the com
ing war against Japan and de
veloped tho technique of am
phibious warfare, Vandegrlft de
clared that without vigorous
marine corps there la every In
dication thut our future capacity
to conduct amphibious warfare
would be seriously Impaired.
France Rejects
Left Wing Rule
PARIS, May 6 ul') French
voters delivering the sharpest
setback to the left wing bloc
since the liberation ot France,
rejected a communist-socialist
supported constitution In yester
day's referendum, complete of
ficial returns showed today.
Totals announced by the min
istry of the Interior Indicated
that the constitution was defeat
ed by 1.170,497 votes. Approxi
mately 80 per cent of the regis
tered voters participated.
Defeat of the proposal means
that France will elect a new con
stituent assembly June 2. This
assembly will name a provisional
government and draft another
proposed constitution for the
fourth republic.
The proposal was opposed bit
terly by the conservative popu
lar republican movement (MHI)
and other right-wing parties, on
the grounds that it would give a
virtual dictatorship to whatever
faction won control ot the legis
lature. Iran Satisfied
With Red Move
TEHRAN, Iran, May 6 (A')
Prince Flrouz, minister of propa
ganda, said today that the Iran
ian government was "completely
satisticd" that tho Russian evac
uation would be completed by
midnight tonight.
Neither tho Pcrslun. nor Rus
sian government Issued a formal
announcement ot the evacuation,
however.
A government spokesman said
the Russians had left four nor
thern provinces and were quit
ting Azerbaijan rapidly, A for
eign official expressed doubt,
however, that the Russians pos
sibly could evacuate Azerbaijan
by today, deadline for the with
drawal of their troops.
Strike Tentacles Tighten
Stranglehold On Country
By The Attociated Prett
As the strike of 400.000 soft
coal miners entered its sixth
week today (Monday) the num
ber of Idle across the nation in
coal-related Industries exceeded
71,000.
Shrinkage of coal supplies
forced millions to realize tho
Importance of the fuel in their
daily lives. In Chicago, indus
tries, business and shops were
restricted to four hours' opera
tions dally, and the city's enter
tainment spots were blacked
out, except for restaurants, after
6 p. m.
Fresh developments in the
coal negotiations were indicated
today when tho government
sponsored conferences were re
cessed suddenly to permit at
tendance ot all operators . at
this afternoon's session.
Lewis Remaint Silent
Persons who attended the
last four days of contract nego
tiations between the coal opera
tors and Lewis' AFL United
PRICE riVE CENTS q
Circus Trains
Halted By Cgr
WASHINGTON 4 (A)
The office of d' 4. .-- ,rupor
Ution today pVc? .ed the
movement of circus ,nd carni
val trains, efiactWe May 10,
as a coal conservation measure
Flames Gut
State Chick
Hatchery
A apectaculur fire late yester
day afternoon destroyed the Ore
gon Stato chick butchery on
South Sixth near Washburne
way.
Starting at a front corner of
the building, the flames roared
through the entire structure,
sending up a column of flame
and bluck smoke which attracted
thousands of sightseers and creat
ed a serious truffle condition on
South Sixth.
Estimates of the damage today
awaited a survey by Insurance
adjusters, but it was believed to
run upwurds of 140,000 or $30,
000. Much of the destroyed
equipment will be difficult to
replace at this time, adding to
1110 loss.
Short Circuit Probable Cause
Fred Hublcr, manager of the
hatchery, said the fire started in
the vicinity of an electric chick
brooder. Possibly a short in the
electrical equipment of the
brooder set fire to a wooden wall
the only wooden wall in the
building.
The fire was discovered a lit
tle after 5 p. m. Hubler said
thut Sunday afternoon was the
first time in a year and a half no
one was In the building. Fire
fighters broke in the front end
Calls were made to the city
fire department, but the blaze
being outsido the city limits, the
call wus relayed to the county
department. A county truck
responded, and a small note was
strung across .lxlh street from
the Tower theatre. The feeble
stream from this hose proved
effective only In helping stop the
fire from spreading to other
buildings. A spray from the fire
truck tank was used in protecting
a small structure at tne rear
which was used for living pur
poses. Heavy Lots In Eggs
About 90,000 eggs burned.
Monday was to be "chick day
with 10.000 chicks coming off.
About 500 live chicks were de
stroyed.
i lie fire virtually exploded
through a composition root,
sending out huge volumes of
black smoke.
A fuvorublo wind situation
probably saved the nearby Stand
ard Feed and Seed store, large
frame structure. There was lit
tle wind movement and tho
flames shot nearly straight up.
When it was ail over, only the
tile walls of the building were
standing.
The hatchery has been In op
eration about two years. Owners
arc Hubler, Ernest Gicnger and
John Qulgley, who said the plant
was fully covered by Insurance.
Hublcr said the firm will re
establish the hatchery here as
quickly as possible, and mean
while will serve its customers
with chicks from the hatchery at
Corvallis which he owns.
City Firemen Rapped
Hubler expressed himself bit
terly against the city fire deport
ment for not responding to the
call, despite the fact the plant is
outside the city limits. He said
quick work by the city fire de
partment could probably have
saved the plant.
The building was owned by
the hatchery operators. It was
built by the Swan Lake Mould
ing company, and stands on land
owned by the company.
Mine Workers said the miners'
chief has not said a word in the
meetings, leaving all discussion
to his subordinates.
Some government proposal
for ending tho 86-day-old strike
was expected this week, al
though whether it will be sub
mitted this aftenioon was not
known.
As Lewis prepared to resume
his "silent treatment" of the
bituminous operators, congress
made Its first tentative move to
ward stepping into the dispute.
A house Judiciary subcommit
tee scheduled hearings on a bill
to outlaw any form of special
production payments to unions.
Such a law, if passed, would
strike down - Lewis' No. 1 de
mand for a health and wel
fare fund for his, miners.
Lewis held his own counsel
on this maneuver as well as
Mr. Truman's wookend report
warning that the full Impact of
the strike has only "basely be
gun" to be felt.
f I
- .v"
KLAMATH
Where Fremont Crossed Link River 100
t .I'.i-.-lfiVr---.":.-.
The upper picture' was. made-by an artist who accompanied John C. Fremont when bo visited
Eulalona Indian village at the head of Link river on May 6, 1848. The artist, Mr. Kern, evidently
drew considerably on his imagination, ai present-day observers find few of the features in the
picture checking closely with the lake and mountains as seen today. Below, a present-day pic
ture of Fremont bridge over Link river, at the approximate site oi the crossing. Compare the
photographed mountains with the artist's conception.
Fremont Passed Over Link
River 700 Years Ago Today
One hundred years ago today. John C. Iremont crossed Link
river at or near the present site
The crossing was an incident
large in the history of the west,
turned bark from the Oregon country to take a leading part in
winning California for the United States.
The scene of Fremont's Klamath lake visit on -May 6, 1846,
is now marked by the bridge that bears his name; a marker set
there by Eulalona chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu
tion (marking the site of Eulalona Indian village), and another
marker, which was today moved from Front and California
streets to the end of Fremont bridge. This marker was dedicated
in 1916, 70th anniversary of the Fremont crossing.
It was on May 6 that the famed "trail marker" first saw
Klamath (he called it Tlamath) lake. He had sought this lake on
a previous expedition (1843-44) but on that occasion found big
Klamath marsh to the north, calling it the lake.
In 1848, Fremont and his small force of men (including the
redoubtable Kit Carson) moved out of California, then a Mexican
province, on ouster orders from the Mexican government.
Camps On Tula
On May 1, he camped on Tule lake, at a place now known as
Cornell, and he called it Rhctt lake. He lost three days there,
awaiting the return of a member of his force who went out in
a vain search for game.
He then moved north, probably through Poe valley, and
camped on Lost river, which he called McCrady river. Here is
his own account of the' Link river crossing:
"In the forenoon of the sixth we reached Tlamath lake at its
outlet, which is by a fine, broad stream, not fordable. This is a
great fishing station for the Indians, and we met here the first we
had seen since leaving the lower valley. They have fixed habita
tions around the shores of the lake, particularly at the outlet and
inlet, and along ihc inlet up to the swamp meadow, where I met
the Tlamaths in the winter of '43-'44, and where we narrowly es
caped disaster.
"Our arrival took them by surprise, and though they re
ceived us with apparent friendship, there was no warmth in it,
but a shyness which came naturally from their habit of hostility.
At the outlet were some of the permanent huts.
"From the lake to the sea, I judged the river to be about
200 miles long; it breaks its way south of the huge bulk of Shastl
peak between the points of the
the sea. Up this river the salmon
lake, which is more than 4000
Ferries Stream
"It was a bright spring morning and the lake and Its sur
rounding scenery looked charming. It was inviting, and I would
have been glad to range over it in one of the Indian canoes.
The silent shores and unknown mountains had the attraction
which mystery always gives. Mr. Kern made a picture of it while
we were trading with the Indians for dried fish and salmon, and
ferrying the camp equipage across the outlet in their canoes.
"The Indians made me understand that there was another
large river which came from the north and flowed into the lake
at the northern end, and that the principal village was at its
mouth, where also they caught many fish. Resuming our Journey,
we worked our way along between the lake and the mountains,
and late in the day made camp at a run, near where it Issued from
the woods into the lake and where our animals had good feed. For
something which happened afterward, I gave this run the name
of Denny's branch. Animals and men all fared well here."
(More ot this story will follow on succeeding anniversary
days).
Spain Denies
Polish Charges
MADRID, May 6 The
Spanish foreign office tonight
flatlv denied charges voiced by
Poland before the United Nations
security council that Spain has
become a "refuge for German
nazls and custodian ot nazl
fundi."
FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY , 1946
7
r
22.
of Fremont bridge.
in a week of events that loom
for a few days later Fremont
Cascade and Nevada ranges to
crowd in great numbers to the
feet above the sea
Police Find Cache
Of Stolen Property
Police yesterday located a
cache of automobile accessories,
some of which has been identi
fied as stolen during a recent
wave of car prowls here, hidden
In the brush at the old quorry on
the hill above Portland avenue.
The cache Included fender
skirts, hub caps, spotlight and
13 rear-view mirrors.
' ..... .',"r" m. jijmmm
(Tel-phone
Years Ago Today
.1,1 1, i iy :w siyst ,y y api, m
7
- , -
--3- If -iiy iV-Wfe-j
FBI Probes
Prison Riot
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6 (&
The FBI moved into Alcatraz to
day to collect evidence against
three survivors of the half-dozen
convicts whose desperate, vain
break for freedom brought a
bloody, 36-hour siege of their
cell-block and left five men dead
and 15 wounded.
Not a single prisoner escaped.
The three surviving partic
ipants, said Warden James A.
Johnston, were Sam Shockley,
36, serving a life term for kid
naping and robbery in Okla
homa; Miran Edgar Thompson,
29, serving 99' years for kid-"
naping and life for killing a
Texas policeman; and Clarence
Carnes, 19, Oklahoma desperado
serving 99 years for kidnaping
and murder.
Guards broke Into the last
dark utility corridor of the em
battled prison wing Saturday to
find the bodies of three others.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN
. R H E
Chicago 020 000 0002 11 0
New York 000 000 1001 8 1
Lee and Tresh; Bevins and
Dickey.
(First game)
St. Louis 301 000 0015 11 1
Boston 101 050 OOx 7 14 0
Gatehouse, Shirley (5), Milnar
(6 and Mancuso; Ferris and Mc-
Gah.
Detroit 001 000 1103 10 2
Philadel'a 001 000 0001 6 0
Trucks and Richards; Marchil
don, Knott (9) and Rosar.
High School And Academy
Musicians Star At Eugene
Klamath Falls music students
placed high in competition in
the northwest regional high
school music fetival in Eugene
Saturday.
Groups of music students from
Klamath Union high school un
der the direction of Andrew
Loncy, director of music educa
tion, and Sacred Heart academy,
directed by Sister M. Faustina,
director of the academy school
of music participated in the fes
tival. .
Students taking honors in the
KUHS group were Beth Chas
tain, Marie Wright, voice solos,
who earned number one or su
perior ratings, the clarinet quar
tet, girls' nonet, and the a cap
pella choir, superior ratings, the
band, a number two or excel
lent rating, and Dorothy Howry,
vocalist, who received a third
WEATHER NEWS
M.r
Mm. (Mir S) It Mia. , "
rraelaluilia UM It kaau
Slrwa rar U SaU .1I.I1
N-ral IS.n Lail Msr S.ta
rMUI rlr Mian,
1 11)
Number 10B13
Jobless Exhaust
Pension Rights
SALEM, May 8 UP) About
18,000 unemployed Oregon
workers will draw their last
1946 unemployment compen
sation checks during May be
cause they will have exhaust
ed their 1946 benefit rights,
the state unemployment com
pensation commission said to
day. These persons, who will
have been paid benefits for
the maximum 20 weeks per
iod, will be ineligible for fur
ther benefits until 1947, and
they will be able to get them
then only if they obtain em
ployment this year.
Five-sixths ot these claim
ants live in metropolitan Port
land, and 70 per cent of them
are former shipyard workers.
Tojo And
Gang Plead
Not Guilty
TOKYO, May 6 OP) Hideki
Tojo and 26 other war-time lead
ers of Japan today entered stac
cato pleas of innocent to charges
that they unleashed a war of ag
gression and murder in the Pa
cific and were ordered to trial
June 3 despite their counsels'
protest that the interval is too
short.
The Far East -tribunal, before
which the 27 appeared for their
first formal hearing, however,
will convene again next Monday
to permit the defense to renew
its emphatic challenge that the
court has no Jurisdiction in the
pending cases.
Tojo's attorney, Ichiro Kiyose
lost no time today in attacking
the tribunal. He charged that
the court's president, Sir Wil
liam Webb of Australia, has been
so biased by his investigation of
Japanese atrocities In New
Guinea that he cannot Judge!
fairiv ' .- fl
fairly.
Objection Overruled
The motion was promptly de
nied after a ten-minute recess
conference. With Webb absent
from the discussion, eight of
the court's other ten justices
ruled that no objection to any
member can be sustained because
the court's charter provides that
members shall be ot MacArthur's
choosing.
The only defendant not enter
ing a plea of innocent was Dr.
Brumet Okawa, who was absent
from the courtroom undergoing
a sanity examination by allied
psychiatrists as a result of his
slapping Tojo's bald head in the
court last week and other pris
oner's box antics.
Early Use Of
Airport Seen
Mayor Ed Ostendorf said to
day that he expects the interim
permit for civilian use of the
airport will be approved and go
through in the next day or so to
allow civilian fliers to return to
the field.
The interim permit pertains
only to the old municipal hangar
and runways and not to any of
the navy's installations on the
field.
George Johnson and A. W.
Warren, civil aeronautics admin
istration inspectors from Seattle
are in town today making a
thorough inspection of the field
and the results of their tour and
recommendations may influence
in great measure the facilities
finally acquired by the city,
Mayor Ustendorl Delleves.
The navy department' has In
formed the city that air service
operators can resume operations
on the field as soon as the city
makes arrangements for insur
ance of government property at
the port.
The matter of insurance may
come before the city council to
night.
rating of good
Sacred Heart students who
ranked high were the junior
5 lee club, Elaine Abbott, Billie
une McTaggert, piano solos,
and Mary Mahoney, vocal solo,
all number two, excellent rat
ings, and Harriet Lavenik, vo
cal solo, with a three rating of
good.
This was the first time that
either group has been able to
participate in national competi
tion and both Sister Faustina
and Loney stated that they were
pleased with the ratings given
their students.
The trip for the KUHS group
was made possible through do
nations by townspeople, and the
Sacred Heart students were able
to go through the contributions
of the Fourth Degree ot the
Knights ot Columbus.
Armed Force
Cooperation
Held Vital
WASHINGTON. May i (AA
President Truman asked con
gress today for legislation au
thorizing a program ot military
collaboration with other Ameri
can countries, "including the
training, organization and equip
ment of the armed forces of ,
those countries."
He transmitted the draft of
a bill entitled "The Inter-Ameri.
can Military Cooperation act,"
and asked its enactment.
Asserting that the American
republics have assumed new re
sponsibilities for their mutual
defense and maintenance of
peace, he said it was "highly
desirable to standardize military
organization, training method
and equipment as has been rec
ommended by the inter-American
defense board."
Broad Program Contemplated
Under the legislation, he said
the army and navy, in conjunc
tion with the state department,
would be permitted to con
tinue in the future a general
program of collaboration with
the armed forces of our sister
republics with a view to facili
tating the adoption of similar
technical standards."
"Certain additional training
activities, not covered by exist
ing legislation, would be per
mitted," the president told con
gress. The president would also
be authorized to transfer mili
tary and naval equipment to the
governments of other American
states by sale or other method.
"The collaboration authorized
by the bill could be extended
also to Canada, whose coopera
tion with the United States in
matters affecting their common
defense is of particular impor
tance." Low Appoints
Ex-State Cop
Marion J. Barnes, experienced
police official who was the first
sergeant in charge of state po
nce in me mamam area, iook
over the duties of deputy sher
iff today, replacing Dale Mat
toon who recently became
partner in the operation of the
Red Ball stages.
Barnes was appointed by Sher
iff Lloyd Low. He was deputy
unoer low in ivn-n ana tnen
was "tate, ame warden here
- or several years.
When the state police fore
was organized Barnes headed
the local detachment as ser
geant. He is a son of W. D. Barnes,
former Klamath county sher
iff, and served as deputy under
his father in 1910.
Dale Mattoon served as dep
uty sheriff for 16 years before
he resigned May 1, and is known
to almost every one in Klamath
county.
He and Ernest (Jiggers) Kosch
nick, steward at the Elks lodge,
purchased the Red Ball line from
the estate of the late Gordon
Quimby, and Mattoon is to ac
tively operate the stage busi
ness. Purchase included the rout
between Klamath Falls, Bly,
Lakeview and Burns, and three)
buses.
2 Labor Groups
Back Vandenberg
Two labor organizations.
IWA-CIO and AFL, have placed
their stamp of approval' on the
candidacy of David R. Vanden
berg for. re-election as circuit
judge.
Local 6-12, IWA-CIO, In a reso
lution signed' by H. E. Geiger,
president of the local, went on
record as unanimously support
ing Vandenberg yesterday. The)
resolution was also signed by M.
G. King, business agent of the
local, and Laurence L. Weinberg,
secretary of the political action
committee.
The Central Labor council,
composed of representatives oi
all AFL unions in the Klamath
basin, also unanimously endorsed
Vandenberg's candidacy on his
past record as judge and his juve
nile policy.
Parking Meters Up
At Council. Tonight 1
Parking meters will be dis
cussed at tonight's meeting ot
the city council, Mayer Ed Os
tendorf indicated today, and at
least one opposition group the
Klamath Merchants association
planned to be represented.
Nick Long, chairman of the)
association, said a delegation
would be on hand to let the
city officials know what the
merchants think of the parking;
meters
A report from the city traf
fic safety council, favoring a
six-months trial of meters, will
be oh file when the council
meets.
FINES FOR DESSERT EATERS
PORTLAND, May 6 Wi Reed
college students plan to continue
fining themselves for each des
sert they eat at the college cafe
teria this week to help sava
food. The students paid $30 last
week at S cents a clip for each
violation of a voluntary code to
help the food for famine cam-
paign.
Arriving In U. S.
By The AuorlfttH Preu
Jen R. Be mil T4, Klamath Talll,
arriving on Marin Swallow ctu In
SeitUe May ft.