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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1946)
MALCOLM FP1EY Editor atanasini t.uuor itrrad aa Mcond elaaa matUr it U poatotn ol Klamtin "tlli Or.. A usual 30. IMS uoour act ol contra. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .month 1 00 Br mail . .jnonlli H.UO Br mail - ly earrlar , ly mall Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY SOMETHING definite on the Marine Bar racki educational center situation should rome from a meeting of the state board of hiish tr education called for next Monday at Port- Thi project has been mov ing slowly through the in vestigatory and negotiation itages. The most recent news las been that the Barracks has been turned over to the regional office of the War Assets administration, and that discussions have taken place between that office and officials of the state board of higher education. Last word received here ikBl "urthpr informa tion was awaited from Washington. Action on the project requires not only a transaction between the federal agency and the state, but it also involves at least two state agencies, the board of higher education and the emergency board. That sort of thing takes time, but it is well to point out that the Marine Barracks, if it is to function effectively in the manner proposed for it, must be put into operation as an educa tional center this fall. Therefore, it appears that definite steps should be taken by the close of the forthcom ing meeting of the state board of higher education. Easy Change FORTUNATELY, the Marine Barracus piam is so well adapted to the purpose proposed that the physical transformation to an educa tional center can be accomplished in relatively short order. It is, as we have remarked here before, a ready-made campus, with many of its facilities ready for immediate educational use without re-vamping. One authoritative estimate is that in 60 days the changes could be made to handle the whole educational program effectively, includ ing the housing. That is quick work, but even that shows a need for early authorization if the Barracks education center is to be in full operation by this falL Therefore, we hope for action in another week. News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 3 John Lewis slip ped word to his friends in the senate last Monday, that if they could hold off a vote on the Truman plan to draft strikers refusing to work after government seizure, he would be able to" make a settlement of the coal strike and thus lessen the immediate necessities for senate approval of the plan. This is what defeated it, but there were other unpublished reasons for the size of the 70-13 vote against the draft pro vision. The internal politics of the situation could not have gone unheeded. The house republi cans had voted swiftly and overwhelmingly in favor of the Truman bill at first glance, but the more wary senate republicans stalled against an immediate vote to have time to fathom the wheels within the wheels of the proposition. Some said in private, although they had in sufficient grounds to come out openly with a charge, that Mr. Truman was stealing a politi cal advantage for the coming elections in his proposal. They figured the president wanted the drafting power for use against those unions Non-Striker's ' ,t frstfttM,' mH tiki "A Little Carol Ann Henry. 4, looks at her mother through broken windshield of her father's car, wondering what it it all about. The car, belonging to Joe P. Henry, ex-bomber pilot and veteran of 55 Pacific missions, was blasted in a series of dyna mitings of ears and homes of non-striking Contolidated-Vultee workers at Fort Worth, Tex. Henry had been taking six men to pl V, i'7.f thm 'ns, who refused to join .trikers. Pickets called his car "the scab wagon." NEA telephoto. MONDAY EVE, JUNE 3 KFJI 1240 kc. I-rle Van. N'ewe MBS Aroond Town Spotiicbt Bandl MBS Kr 1450 kc. :: Muile af Manbattan Market Street Blots ABC 0:., Sports br M. Wlsmtr ABC 7:60 Allen Roth Orrb. ::io Malcolm Eplty ?:t.1 Canon Robion :00Lum S' AbnerABC S:IS Concert Hall af tba Air S:0 S:4ft Roaeland Ballroom Orcb. A News AHC on I Deal In Crime ABC :IJ " 9:30 Newt :4S Mu.lo br Adl.m ABC lli.'fHI Cat Tinner ABC ln:is Elmer Davie ABC' ltf Market Street Bluea ABC li.iiii sicn orr 11:11 11:10 II :1S TUESDAY A. M JUNE ill lltwn Patrol Wake. Co :tAlarm Fare 7:00 News 7:IA8lop and Go Show 7:.10 James Abba ObeervelABC 7Hy.ehe Manner! AHC S:n Breakfaal Club ABC S:l" " :H0 ' " : " 0:o Glamour Manor ABC t:l.l " " o innkf.i. in iiniirwood Anc 15 Bkfil. la Hollrwaod ABC Mornlnr Reveille : Hemlniwsy, Newt MBS Rise and shine Mils Headline News neat Buys I'avorilea nf Vealerdar Faihion Flaahea Newt Victor II. I.lndlthr MBS l.yle Van, Newt Mns The Coke Club AHC Morninr Matinee Klamalh Theatre. formerly politically opposed to him (Lewis, aim possibiy atso a poiuou of tne ran brulncr liooua, wiwi.li, iikv Aiii never liKeu n.s uunim miration aiiiiui-t-ouiiaiiy act bemuse it UiUjcU lu t4jj amu inu uratt wouiU serve at iuu veaieiu ciuo to uoiu over ail tne political money bags ueiu by ail uie unions. nicy .nuiieeu loi instance, uitt clO political actiuu iicm, mi: iiiuuiMii uiuiiiv Hi., lour stays ibtc coming out tiiiai uie uiul, ana act eu oiu tuier lnu iciiwuife iu Udiisuuri Worn cis nnu ovseifccu coiifeieao, aim tne rtrL nau acuouiiceu lue utatv. me lepuuiieam couid not put tneir linger on an tne possiuie ways uie iiesiuem inifcin use uie yuwei' to nun uie lor mer tipuuuiuii unions, uiu neip muse on tits Siuc, uui ttlej um not line Ulv uie ol lelluig hull Uj. svnu so weie Wiii.u io jOul me r.i.i cu utuiociais iiKe i epvr aim luutray, who uo uui watu any rcsuamtk ox any kuiu on uu luiis. mis is Uie explanation o lue auuuziiuj mvoUiuiuy ol eonsei miivcs ana rauicais worst nil, to me same enu against lue prvsluctti g piaii. Lose Bill Veto Sought vnt rc.iuolic.iiu, luiuw.inore, wisneU lu I oreaK up wnai Uiey cousiuered to oe tne tiesiueins cute suatc,, to Deal lue 'use bill wn.cu pruposou some ical una permanent luoor retoim legislation, iney nguiea it ne could gei ms tuail power, lie nngnt say tliis was viiougu, una veto tne Case oin. Hut this uppur em strategy rauiea support lor tne case uui, passing it ui ooin nouses swimy oy just aouui tne two-uurtls majority necessuiy lor its enact ment over a veto anu leaving a big aouot as to wnetner stir, iruman couia get tne oue-in.rd necessary to Kill il miaily. ine. rcpuoiicaus ngurea ne oniy wanted uie arait power to break the rait and coal sinnes. Oniy oincr big sirute coming up involves uie maritime unions, wmcn are neavny laoen witn communists, aim may not get mucii popular support. in view of these unmentionea internal con siderations, tne repuolican senators, in large numoers, juaged tney would oe loolish to gite Truman uie aratung part of tne power he wamea. All tins may sound complex to you, but not to a politician. The real complexities over the draft, were offerea in the excitement of the clasnuig de bate when these influences, republicans and radicals, went new ways, r'or a typical ex ample, one conservative joined the radicals in the assertion that the grant of the draft power would leave only the avenue of revplution through which laoor could get its rights. This is a conclusion without a premise. It assumes unions cannot gel their rights today without starving the country or bringing it to a break down. Contrary to the visible tacts, it assumes, that within the proposed duration of the power during the next year or so, the unions cannot get their rights out of negotiation, mediation or arbitration, or a pro-labor government bent on inflating wages, but must start a revolution. 'Rights' Involved WHAT rights were involved in coal and rails thus to bring on revolution? The rail workers got 2 4 cents more an hour to pay for pressing their uniforms, etc., in lieu of the companies doing it. Along with a wage increase of 16 cents, and therefore lost no vital rights for a draft if it had come. Lewis wanted to tax each ton of coal for his own union so cial security fund, and got 5 cents, along with his large wage increases and great new power, although he was on strike against government at the time. Further, what is a national strike which devastates the life of the country, if not itself a new form of revolution! The draft would merely impose a legal theory on the unions af ter such a revolution, requiring them to work at their own jobs for their own pay, but not' actually induct them into the army for the com parative pittance paid soldiers, unless they still refused public service in cases of "vital neces sity." As long as the right of a strike-revolution exists in the hands of any group of citizens, there will be a demand for some power to stop it for protection of the country. If the draft proposal had not been steeped in such devious politics as outlined above, it would have gone through congress overwhelmingly. ) montha 4 SO er Saoo EPLET Car Dynamited RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. !':""H Edition Newt ABC I0.-U Ted Malone ABC " "J Ir" ..""' BC "'er'ABC"' B,"r c""- .'" On 11:1.1 Etbel and Albert ABC ll:MLIitenlnr Post ABC 11:19 Novatlme Bnlldor Drnmmond MBS Cisco Kid MBS Michael Bhayna MBS Imperial ftineera rneat Armtlronr, plane Glenn ll.rdr. News MBS Res Miller MBS Dance Henry J. Tartar MRS Newt Roundup, Concert Hall Mu.lc As Too Like It Lawrence Welk Orrb. MBS Tuikacee Choir MBK Eddie Oliver Orrb. MBS News Roundup Aflis 17:00 News IS:l.". Man on the Street i'-IJ B ,,l,e'' Aac T:oil Jack Berch ABC 1:11) " 1:1.1 Home Folkt rrellc l:.W Hollywood at Vina ARC 1:1.1 Hymnt AHC 7:00 H hal t Doln' Ladles ABO 4 7:7.1 Norman Neabltt ABC 7:30 Jimmy Wakely Trio 7:45 Makler Slnaera 8:00 Bride and Groom ABC :30 Al Pearce ABC J:15 " 4:00 Rldlnr the Ranre 4:IIS Elmer Davit AHC 4:30 Rrfiuealfully Youra 4:4.1 Hop llarrlcsn ABC ""'"Terry and Plralet ABC S:l Dirk Tracy ABC ":.'10Jark Armatrnng ABC 0:loSporla Lineup KH.iv Fealart Tunes Lakeview Man Dead At 87 LAKEVIEW, June 3 Thom as Edley Bernard, one of the early pioneers of Lakeview, passed away at his home Monday evening, May 27. He was born Nov. 18, 1858, in Pike county. Mo., on the site of what is now Kansas City. He came west with his family in 1873 and lived near Colusa, Calif., for a few years. In the fall of 1879 he came to Lake county with his immed iate family. He, his father, and brother took up homesteads on the west side near Goose Lake valley. It was to this homestead that he brought his bride, Mar garet C. Feeler, May 18, 1887. Their home was a two-room cabin built and completely fur nished by his own hands. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard moved to Lakeview in the fall of 1896, where he entered the hardware business with his father. He re mained in the business until 1930 when he retired. He is survived by his wife, four children, James S., Mar g8.1 Fetsch, Floy Bagley and William Rodney; five grandchil- M JUNE 4 KFJI 1240 kc. Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS Smile Time MBS queen lor a Day MBS Ray Sinatra Orcb. Merry Maca Hawaiian Victor Vounr Orcb. TUESDAY P, M., JUNE 4 Melodloaa Meladiet Newt Vaur Dance Tunee Farm Front l.lvlnr with Gad Often Johnaan Family MBS Band Concert Local Newa Zeks Manners MBS John J. Anthony MBS Reqaett Hour Haven af Best OPA Ilere't How with Pals Howe MBS Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Res Miller MIIS Klamalh Theatres Flit Frolics MRS Tom Thumb Superman MRS Captain Mldnlla MBS Tarn Mis MBS KFJI Fealars SIDE GLANCES 6 5 W- rs ar ata mnnct. we. T St ate u. a. aT. 0T "Yes, I'm (lirliiift attain, but not for my wcijjlit this time it's for the Europeans, anil what tliliercnce would one more cream puff make to them?" STATIC Ross Dolan, touch ifuy de tective, has anolner sucker presented to him tonight wnen lie tukes over the case of an un justly arrested eirl. The nirl ctuims that she is innocent, but there are a lot of knots to un ravel before she is proven so. You'll hear it all over KFLW when you tune in to "1 Deal in Crime" tonight at 9. Tomorrow niijht will see an other discussion when "The Doctors Talk it Over." The subject for the night will be The Present Status of Cancer of the Colon, with Dr. Henry W. Cave s guest speaker. Dr. Cave is attending surgeon at New York's Roosevelt Hospital and clinical professor at the College of Phsicians, Columbia university. o a a By special arrangement with the British Broadcasting com pany. ABC will film the cere monies attending the opening of BBC's television service, and will telecast the event in this company. Cooperation between the British and American tele vision systems follows a pat tern agreed upon between the two for collaboration on public service features of this kind from time to time. BBC begins its regular vmeo service on uune i, and tne finns cover ing the event will be rushed back to the USA by TWA for immediate edit.ng and broad cast from WABD, Dumont stu dios, in New York. It was sub sequently announced by Paul Mowrey, ABC's chief of tele vision operations, that the American Broadcasting com pany has completed arrange ments with its 205 affiliate sta tions calling for the affiliates to supply New York with news films of important events that may occur in their respective cities. In this way ABC Tele vision in- New York will have available at all times a nation wide news coverage service for video release either from New York or from ABC's outlets in Schenectady and Philadelphia. a a a Summer has come to Klam ath Falls for sure. Took the boat out on the Upper lake yes terday and found everyone who could beg, borrow or steal a craft of some kind out there paddling, rowing or motoring around. There'll be a lot of sunburn to be taken care of to day. PRESSURE AREAS If you stand with your back to the wind in the northern hemisphere, the area of relative ly low pressure will be on your left; in the southern hemisphere, it will be on your right. MOST USEFUL PLANT Bamboo is the most useful plant in the world. Thousands of useful commodities are made from it, including houses, cof fins, cradles, cranes, ladders, cages, etc. EXPLANATION As used in nautical terms, a knot is a speed of approximately 6080 feet an hour, or one nauti cal mile an hour, and is not a distance, as many people believe. drcn; and one sister, Minnie Mas singill of San Diego, Calif. Funeral services were held at the First Methodist church, Friday, May 31, at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Albert E. Place offici ating. The Elks lodge conduct ed the concluding burial serv ice at the graveside. "i lost 52 Lbs.! WEAR HTf fA tnaiyri MRt. C. 9. WILLS, FT. WORTH At PMur. Uf to-, siir TMt pounta anif have X, No fc4t tntat, potato, fttvy. ruittef no anifi. no i n- s-ipe-n'rVC at Mil, Weill a .a-: t-i i-rn r mtiw. will mif mar not be dHltirnl than vwiri. tu( why not try thmAyit Plan In rilnJcil uU conduct by nMical dor tori mote than III Parana, loat 14 to II pounila raft la rw wtMka with tha AYDg Vitamin Cindy Radurlni Plaa. With thla Av4a Plan vcm Wi out any meala, ataeficf, potato-i. mmUT butur.you i.n.i.iyciit liVm down It'i aim tii e anrt eaaler wlwt. you njoy d-riMou! (vitamin fortl f"l) AVfiS before w.h meal. Abar- iiifiy nffniiM. .W (lava iiifjt.lv ol ft V,,l .,fLn0t ell.itet Wlttt fault UU.NKV SACK with tha very lirat boa. JboM CURRtN'S FOR DRUG WAOOONKR URIHi t.tt. Tear Thla Ad Out Aa A Ramindtr Oyster Feast At Bay City BAY CITY. June 3 Feed 'em and muke 'em happy," is the order of the dny as far as the Bay City chamber of commerce is concerned. This little city, boasting an oyster industry, and located on Tillamook bay. will be the scene of a bang up Ovster festival, come June 15 and 16. The hospitality of Bay City is outstanding and if outianders wish to find out how these peo ple treat the guest within their gate all that is necessary is to be there when the festivities get under way. During prewar years Bay City acted as host to as many as 16. 000 guests at its annual Oyster festival. This year arrangements have been perfected to care for 20.000 guests. Old time amusements and con tests of brawn and skill will serve to remind those present of the good old days when a get together was an event! "This year's Oyster festival will easily surpass any previous year's ef forts." stated Walter Petteys, president of the local chamber of commerce, sponsoring the 1946 Oyster festival. Again, the dates June 15 and 16. Plan on being at Bay City for this cele bration and big free oyster feed. Camp Fire Exhibit In Window Display Featuring the final week of registrations for Camp Fire camp at Lake o' the Woods is a window display in the United States National bank. Requirements for the Fagot Finder honor, first of the gypsy honors, and an enlarged picture of the honor is on display with an assortment of nature items in one window, and a panorama of the site of the camp and a poster on camp activities arc featured in the other window. All applications for attend ance at the camp, which will be in session from July 14 through July 28 must be in the local Camp Fire office by June 10. Any information pertaining to the camp may be obtained from Ethyl Bremer, executive secre tary, at phone number 4884. WEATHER Mln. Prerlp 44 Trace Eugene Klamath Fall .. Sacramento . .. Portland Heno ... San Francisco Seattle ...... Medford Red Bluff 32 5.1 Trace Trace Trace .00 71 7(1 . 80 36 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Generally clear today, tonight and Tueaday but with coastal tog Somewhat cooler In north portion today. Gentle to moderate westerly wind off coast. OK KG ON Partly cloudy today, cooler In eaat portion. Fair and cooler over atate tonight. Fair, with rlalng temp eraturea In weat portion Tueaday. Light to moderate wetterily wlnda off coaat. GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD.., Thla (treat medicine ta famnut to relieve pain, nervous dlatreaa and weak. 'clraBKed out' reatleiwi ferllnKi, of 'cprtnln day,' when due to func tional monthly disturbances. PrDifttlm an tupmljrom H Investor Hp ii INVESTORS SYNDICATE" Minmnpolii, Mhmiiola - MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phone 6216 Klamath Falls, Or. Chinese Group To Visit Area 1'iirllciiliir reference will be given to drainage procedure, fol lowed in Klitmuth county, when a party of 12 Clune.su uui KiilUir al ol hauls visit the U. S. bnreuu til rectiiimitiou project on June 6 und 7. The visitors who have been studying ut Corvallis since lnl summer represent the ilepurl menl of animul haslmniliy for their government. A ttetiiiletl discussion on livestock feeding unit runging litis been uriunKeti lor their benelit by C. A. Hen tiersnn, Klinmitli county agricul tural agent. With me Chinese, will be It. G. Johnson, heuil ol the tlepurt nient of uuiuiul hiishuntiiy ut Oregon Slute college und Dr. 1'. b. Slicurer, animal luisbundry department of luwu Slute col lege, Ames, lu. Johnson spent two years during the wur In China, lit the reque.it o( the Chinese government, studying livestock condition, on the high plulcHus of northern, cenlrul unit western China. This terruui is somewhat similar to that of Klumiith county. Reservations hnve been luiiile for the parly ut the Willurd und the group is expected in hv spe cial bus from Corvullis Weilnes. i liny uflernoon. Purt of Thurs- dny iiiul nil of Friday will be spent on the project, Henderson sluted. Shrine Dance Raises $5000 Better than S5000 was tuken In from ticket sales for the Shrine dunce held Saturday night, when Klumiith county again lived up to its reputation, supporting the affair given fur the benefit of the Hospital for Crippled Children, I'urlliind. Final accounting of net pro ctitis from the dunce is ex pected to raise the figure well above $5001), the total to be announced later. Approximately 500 tickets were sold at the Klutuuth arm ory. where a happy crowd jammed the floor enjoying the music of Italdy Kvun's orchestru. Marshall Cornell, Shrine po tentate of Hillah temple, wits among thoso present. Beatrice Grcviiwult. superintendent of the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children, attended, returning lo Portland on the early Sunduy morning train. The checking stand was tuken care of by members of Jubs Daughters and Ue Molay mem bers had charge of the soil drink stand. Tulelake Polls To Open At 7 TULELAKE For the primary election tomorrow ul Tuleliike the polls will be open from 7 a. m. until 7 p. m., rather than the 6 o'clock opening and clos. .ng in previous elections, Voters of Winema precinct on the west side of the lake will ballot -in the club room In the rear of the school; polling place for precincts 1 and 3 are in the Tulelake Legion hull, and for precinct 2 at the' city hull. Fred McMurphy is the poll in spector. Local men tip for election at Tulelake are Dun M. Crawford, running for Modoc county super visor of the fifth district, and E. L. Booth, cnndldnte for reelec tion as Justice of the peace of Tulelake township In Siskiyou county. Crawford, an CHrly home steader in the Tulelake area ,is secretary of the Tulelake Grow ers and has been prominent In the affairs of the local Amor lean Legion post. Booth was Tulelakc's first mavor and Is a veteran of World War I. SUPERSTITIOUS The belief that a cat has nine lives goes back to ancient Egyp tian days, when the cut-headed goddess, Pasht, was believed to have nine lives, and a witch was thought to be able to take the form of a cat nine times. Classified Ads- Bring Results Betty Horlacher has recently relumed to her former position with . IRMA'S Beauty Shop and will be happy to huve all old friends and customers Call 4632 Printiftl VitJrrwrilr I MtaAI.O NIW. mawalll lalll, Ilia. '. .i.A IliilMlllli'ilNillili'llMNilllllHIIllllllilll CITY BRIEFS I Advance Trip R. II. I.iuniill, I Intiil Hoy Scout executive, will leiive Thursday for Cump Miikit all at Crescent hike, the Hoy I Scout Minimi r ramp, on uu nil I vance trip to muke the i-nmp I remly for the camping sciimiii I which will begin In inld July. This weekend u pieciunp work purty will be held ut the cump Butlntit and Plaaiurt K. 1'. Ivory was met at the Medford airfield Sunday morning by Homer Stillwell, on his return from u four lii v trip lo Cullfor uu. Ivory conducted business in Los Angeles while he was away, attended the ruffs In Hollywood und served us best mini ut a wedding In Herkeley. Elaction The American Legion uuxlllury will hold elec tion of officers for the coining year ul the regular meeting, II p. in., Tuesday, when reports of the poppy sale and other com mittee ri'iMirls will he heard. A full attendance of ineinbeis Is desired. Court ol Honor A Buy Seoul court of honor will be held Sal urdiiy, June II, ut 7 :11) p. in. In Fremont school. Presiding over the session will be Dr. Itithurd I'urrin. udviiiiceinent tliiiirnuiu for the Klumiith district. The iiluir will be for all Kluiiiutli .rusiii troops. Hira for Vacation Jutk Mu hoiiev. still of Judge und Mrs J. A. Mulioney. 737 N. Dth. is! spending a two-week vacation In Klutuuth Fulls. He resides In Hichniond, Cnlif.. where he Is employed by the Union Oil conipuuy. Marrlad In Portland Kuye Lutns, usslstunt Juvenile olllt'er, und Flunk lllutkmer. desk ser geunl lit the city (Hillte sllitloll, were married over Ihc weekend 111 I'orllund. Visiting Mrs. G. 11. Arnesl of Collage Grove Is visiting her daughter. Uorris Arnest of the Evuus mmrliiients for a one week stuy. Ti. ...... Kr Intl'iirr mil,. i.l it riif.. I,, tin Unit ed Stutes over which 82,240 sub-, wnys, street enrs. trutkless trol- ley conches and gus buses op- crate. Cuts 10 to 20 cords of wood o doy on 3 gallons of gat ' .iTM The One -Man Portable Power Saw Fell Timber Cut Limbs May b satin In operation at Bray, Calif. Wrltt for Lituratur 00 "' UNDO STARR. Distributor BRAY, CALIFORNIA nxur j a . 'l 0 AUVSJ jMUJWMU tw ROGERS lan't Measured Where Warmth oi wt-iw,., by Amount of Purchaw MONIIAV, J.aa I. -1111, . f, Boy Scouts Plan For Camp I'l'cpiii'utloti for llio annuiil Hoy Scout ciiiiip. beginning July M ul Cresci'iil l.uku, uro iimlcr wuy with the senior iiicmlien ol the tump slulf ehiiieii nin several troops ulreiuly lgnr up, according to It. II. I.iiiimii, rump director. Camp will hr a six week tnillng for the Senilis, die fust three weeks of whlcli have been filled, und the re. illuming three wreks, from August 4 to purtly applied lor Cump cupuclly is upproxi inulely Ino boys per week. To usslst troops In huvlng tllc finest possible week in rump Km I Ci it tut til of Kliimnlli Kull.' Merle Weliliuun uf Allurus, umi Delherl Yunlls of Kliiniiiiii Fulls, us well us Direcliir I .iimui I unit Assistant Director II. I. Tn. ley. will he on hand. The cosl lo each Seoul will Im $11 wr week. TransKii tallon i,. Crescent lake will he uiTiingcil by the Individual troo Diii lnu Hie wur the tlerinuni niaile fiber, nil anil rubber from aeelylene. Venation Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main The Best Investment I for you and your family Is Hie Inturanc. I AT JjT YOUR SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON atrntstKiiMO tin EQUITABLE LIFE Anuronce Sociory J 1 al Lowther C-Saw Nl'nlil lair la, latl Buck Logs Clear Land cn F.O.B. Chi Chicago MEMO a i ...Til . ..L. nHtUl. aaBKawaaiajaaaa"aj Phono ill Metol M : 111 Wood NEW
