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rAMK JKHKIWI MALCOLM mXl
Inland u iwoo BistUr at Wa potiollica at Kilil
March ft. 1179
euasCRUTlON RATES:
Ky nrrlar fnonth II 00 Br nU , monthi MSB
Br "ill Zjnoath 1 W Br U tr W-U
Todayl?""i"P News Behind The News
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
IT U an understatement to say that people of
thli community are keenly disappointed at
the decision of the state board of higher edu
cation to give up. for the coming year at least,
the plans for converting the
Marine Barracki into an edu
cational center.
The big Installation on the
hill Is o logically adaptable
for this purpose, and the need
for such facility for educat
lng veterans and others by the
state has been so authorita
tively described, that the
whole plan from the start
looked like "natural" to un
nretudiccd observers.
Until we get more of the EPLEY
Inside story, we will withhold our opinion
concerning the importance of government red
tape as a factor in. the decision of the board.
The board's statement, as released in Port
land yesterday, emphasized this point, exclu
sively. It is true that dealings with the federal
government are nearly always difficult, com
plicated, and exasperatlngly slow. This proposi
tion, while it looked at first as if it might be
fairly simple, did develop into a long-drawn-out
and complicated procedure. Board officials
said yesterday that they have not even yet
received definite information as to when the
installation would be available.
On the other hand, it appeared that the
question of state use if it wanted it had
virtually come to a head, with the war assets
administration regional office in control of the
installation and advertising it for sale with
special priorities for public agencies. One
has the feeling, at least, that affirmative action
by the board at this time might have brought
an early completion of the deal with the fed
eral agency.
There were no doubt other practical problems
that presented themselves, and there was in
addition to tfiat some opposition of question
able motive. The people at Eugene, in par
ticular, were vigorously opposed to the project
at the start; and while talk there against it
appeared to subside, the work against it un
doubtedly went on. The Klamath plan had as
its main purpose the relief of pressure against
the gates of the university which Eugene people
like to have right there.
a a
Door Left Open
THE board, in announcing its decision yester
day, left the door open for further core
; sideration of use of the Barracks "if the facility
is still available" in case the load gets too great
'' for the regular institutions.
, It seems unlikely that this will work out into
i later use of the Barracks for this purpose. The
' government will not want to hang onto the
s property indefinitely on such an .indefinite
J plan. What the state institutional load of vet
i erans and others might be, if it had cenple
facilities for them, cannot be measured. Many
I will not even try to go to the schools under
the conditions prevailing there in the coming
;' year.
We would like to be hopeful, but we find it
difficult. We think a grand opportunity has
been missed probably for all
Other Possibilities
thinking as to other possible uses for the
Marine Barracks. ' Anyone familiar with the
property becomes indignant when there is talk
of dismantling it at huge public loss.
There are somewhat similar situations
throughout the country. Here and there, some
practical use is made of former military instal
lations, but usually they go by the board for
a few 'cents on the dollar.
One former marine officer tells us that it is
a shame the Klamath Marine Barracks is not
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
-, Further postponement of the
debate over the hot Spanish is
; sue in the U. N. security council
. is symptomatic of international
1 uneasiness as the great powers
: approach the zero hour for the
showdown over the divergen
' cies between Russia and the
1 western allies.
s This showdown may come in
,'lhe conference of the Big Four
foreign ministers which is due
to reassemble in Paris at the
' end of the week. In any event,
that conference is the focal
point of the crisis. The most im
portant aspect of the dispute in
! the security council over Spain
lies in the fact that an explosion
TUESDAY EVE, JUNE
KFLW 1450 ke.
fl.aftMaile ef Manhattan
:11V galea Concert
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HAS r.UKmle Bali- ABC
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M.,
retained by the Marine Corps. He points out
that there will be many troops garrisoned In
the Pacific (or many years, and the Klamath
post would be ideal as a rest and re-conditioning
center for these troops.
There may be a revival of the suggestion that
a vocational school be established at the Bar
racks. The Klamath Lions club once made
that constructive proposal.
If anything is done, it will have to be
started soon.
By PAUL MALLOK
WASHINGTON, June 11 Senate reluctance
about the Vinson-Snyder shift at the top
of government is somewhat difficult to explain,
but it has symptoms of soundness behind it.
Mr. Truman had been searching for the best
available legal mind in the judiciary to
straighten out the complete tangle in the su
preme court. He embarked upon this course in
resistance to pressure at the death of Republi
can Chief Justice Stone that he elevate one of
the sitting justices, sll of whom are involved
in factions in the strife which has confused
court decisions. He had plenty of time as the
court is finishing now until fall. Then sud
denly, within 24 hours apparently, he decided
to name one of the best men from his own
cabinet, Mr. Vinson, and push his old friend
from Missouri, Mr. Snyder, into the treasury
post thus left vacant.
Why he stopped searching for judicial talent
has not been made clear. He could have af
forded to appoint a non-partisan or even a
republican as chief justice. The court was
already 7 to I democratic. Justice Burton be
ing the lone republican left. The best politics,
indeed, might have called for a republican to
replace a republican, as an appearance of one
party unanimity makes the court look some
what like a Russian election in this respect.
It weakens the judicial front of the court, by
increasing its political onesidedness, and thus
delays the purpose of unity or stability of law
which Mr. Truman apparently is striving for.
Morgenthau
BUT he weakened himself more, by this effort
to furnish the court leadership for reforma
tion. An attack upon his treasury department
is being conducted by former Treasury Secre
tary Morgenthau. Quite evidently the associates
of Mr. Morgenthau are attempting to break
Truman policy in the department, which is of
utmost importance in the presence of inflation
ary threats, and in world finance. Mr. Snyder
has not previously sought to distinguish him
self by standing up against attack. As the' first
Truman appointee from Missouri, Snyder is a
loyal, sincere and earnest friend, but in the
reconversion his economic leadership, has not
been especially clear. What is needed in
treasury is someone of experience with the
"know-how" of politics, economics and finance,
to stand against inflation. Only a man with
such a background can easily combat the influ
ences at work within the treasury (where inside
promotion of a Russian loan recently had to be
stopped by Mr. Vinson).
Now Mr. Truman no doubt figured he would
send his best available experienced man (next
to State Secretary Byrnes) upstairs to try to
straighten out the court, and run the treasury
' himself through an old friend but what he
may have done is to open up the financial
policies which were being rather carefully
established, to new pressures and possibilities
of change.
Pressure Preparation
WHAT to do about it? Don't ask me. The
above is only a report of the factors,
difficult to explain precisely, which has ani
mated the senate's reluctance to confirm the
hasty step. Chairman McCarran of the 'senate
judiciary committee immediately announced
consideration of appointments would follow the
usual course and be held over a week in order
to give interested witnesses due notice and op
portunity to be heard. Certainly the senate
will hardly choose to let the appointments slip
through without any analysis of the deeper
and greater policy possibilities behind the
change. By at least going into them, knowing
them and considering them, the democratic
leaders of the legislative branch will be able to
raise some bulwark representing their own
viewpoint, and prepare their own pressure for
future use.
time.
there might easily have an ad
verse effect on the Paris parley.
The problem of the heretofore
unhappy Paris conference will
be to determine whether com
promises can be achieved to per
mit the drawing up of the Euro
pean peace treaties without
which rehabilitation staggers
aiong on crutches. Because of
the urgency of these treaties
American Secretary of State
Byrnes appears prepared to cut
loose and go ahead without
Moscow's cooperation if neces
sary. Trend Should Appear
Thus the coming weeks are
quite likely to give us a much
more definite view of the trend
of relations between Russia on
the one hand and America and
Britain on the other. We shall
get evidence soon of improve
ment or there will be further
great deterioration in relations.
Should there be deterioration,
the question naturally will arise
whether peace is in danger. We
should be foolish not to face
that unwelcome question square
ly. There definitely would be
danger.
RADIO PROGRAMS
11
WEDNESDAY A,
KFLW 1450 kc.
:00 Glamour Manor ABO
::( Bre'kfssl In Bollywood ABC
45 "
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10:13 Words A Music
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I
1 0:1.1 Newt Belly Crocker ABC
11:00 Memorable Moslo
11:1 Mm) and Albert ARC
11:30 The Listening Post ABO
lli4ft Sammy Kayo Orcfa.
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Gabriel ReatterHBS
Aroond Town eV Food for
Famine"
Araer. Forum of Air MBS
Dlnnm Danrr
BeR)derMBIf
GardVnlnr Today
Frsnkfe Manteri Orrh.
Marine QuartaUMarchea
Harry Ilorlk-k Halon'
Glen Hardy, Nhi MBS
James Crowly MBB
The Three Hum
American Lei ion
News A Concert Ball
Music Ac Voa LIko It
Jsck Harrow Orch. MB
The Ferlfnt; la Mutual MBS
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News Roundup MBS
WEDNESDAY P.
News, Noon Edition
Man on the Street
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Ladles Bo Seated ABC
Jack Berch ABC
A lo Z In Novelty
Hollywood Mt Vine Aftf
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11:43
1:00
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Hymns of all
2:00
2:16
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3:00
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Al Pearce ABC
JUNE 12
YVake-Cp Tunes
Morn in jr Reveille
News MRS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Today's Rest Buys
Island Melodies
Fnnhion Flashetr
rake It Easy Time MRS
Victor H. Llndlibr MBS
4:00 Slim Bryant
4:13 Raymond Swing ABO
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t:it Sports Lineup
KFLW Fealuro
However, in my view, the po
sition still is fluid. We have not
by any means reached a situa
tion which is irreparable. Nor
have we arrived at a point
which justifies the loose talk of
war which one hears all too
often in quarters least qualified
io juage.
Stalin Mar Coooerate
Unbridled optimism of course
would be equally unwise, for
the situation is serious.' This
much can be said, however:
there recently has been an
undercurrent of hope in diplo
matic quarters inspired by the
belief that Moscow has about
reached the end of her demands
ana that Premier Stalin is pre.
paring to offer collaboration
The Paris conference should
show whether this is so, and the
debate on the Spanish question
in the security council might
even be a straw to show how the
wina lies.
Looking at the thine ohW.
lively, we can say that the chief
aiincuity up to this juncture has
lam in the fact that Russia had
been in process of expanding
her zones of influence to corrc-
M., JUNE 12
KFJI 1240 kc.
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Morning; Matinee
Klamath Theatres
Vews MBS
Smile Time MRS
Queen for a Day MBS
Or tan Recital
Western Rallada
Charlie Splrak Orrh
Kennel) Ellis Studios
M., JUNE 12
Melodlouo Melodies
News
Vour Dance Tunes
Farm Front
Living with God
Treasury Salute
Johnson Family MBS
Home Demonstration
Nw Loral
7-eke Manners MBS
John J. Anthony MBS
Request Hour
Dr. Lewis T. Talbot
Tea Dance
Churches AC
Here's How with fel
ii owe MB
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Rex Miller MRS
Ersklne Johnson MRS
Klamath Theatres
King ThruNhbesrd
Superman MRS
fan tain Mldnll Mft
Advent, of Tom Mis MBS
- r .u restore
SIDE GLANCES
, w& mm
com 144 it at Mirer me. t. m we. v t.
"I hoe we can got Junior uwiiy from that cop-nml-crinic
stuff tonight long enough lo liciir llic symphony concern"
STATIC
Joan Alexander and Mary
Patton. Dictured above, arc a
couple more of the lasses who
make My True story wnai n is.
(A program) Incidental intel
ligence for the week also tells
us that the True Story contest
Is going to end this week. That
leaves the listeners only a few
more days to get in those let
ters. And only a few more
days to win that Lincoln, Mer
cury or Ford, or some of the
assorted toasters, washing ma
chines, watches and nylons that
the sponsors are being so large
handed with.
Times are getting back to
normal. Thursday's Town Meet
ing of the Air will discuss the
problem "Is Big Business Get
ting Too Big?" It seems like a
long time since anyone has men
tioned business even to Jump
on its neck.
The Ford Sunday Evening
Hour will take a summer vaca
tion starting next Sunday, and
for an indefinite period. In its
place will be heard Ford Festi
val of American Music. Alfred
Drake, baritone star of "Okla
homa" will act as singing mas
ter of ceremonies, and Leigh
Harline, RKO musical director
will conduct.
Here is another piece of in
cidental intelligence that won't
be of the slightest use to any
one unless they contemplate a
leisurly trip to Japan. Willis
Mahoney, ex-Klamatn mayor,
and now serving as executive
assistant to the chief of counsel
in Tokyo, can be reached by
phone by dialing JUS 119. His
room number, at the War Min
istry building, in case vou con
template a visit, is WMB 332.
OPA Attorney Raps
Court Meat Action
PORTLAND, Ore., June 11
(ff)A U. S. district court de
nial of injunctions against five
Portland meat firms charged
with paying above ceiling prices
for livestock will result in
slaughterers paying "any price"
to get meat, a district OPA. at
torney said here today.
Judge Claude McCoIIoch's
ruling yesterday that the OPA's
maximum price regulation in
volving subsidy payments to
slaughterers was unworkable
and void was accompanied by a
blunt summary.
"This decision breaches the
iron wall behind which succes
sive price administrators have
ruled as administrative absolu
tists," McColloch declared.
It doesn't count if you're an
optimist only because you're too
lazy to kick.
spond with her new position of
power. For this reason (if for no
other) she has been mainly con
cerned with making demands
rather than offering concessions.
WM
anyone' of 1100 big-time prizes of valuable hard-to-get merchandliel
Heor how you can be a winner tune in Monday
through Friday over
II
MY TRUE STORY"
10:30 A. M.
1450 on your dial
KFLW
American Broadcasting Co.
w
Permits Given
For Buildings
Building permits for Uie week
of June 4 to 10 amounted to
$19,775. All of the permits
were for small remodeling jobs
or for the construction of prl
vute homes.
They included remodeling a
residence, 535 Lincoln, H. Bui
vin, $375; rebuilding chimney,
1342 Pleasant. $45. F. Van
(juallhem; bleacher at ball park,
Pinnigcr and Watkins. $4DU: re
modeling Jean s Coffee shop,
435 Main, C. Westlund, $1000;
residence, lot 16 block 301, Dar
row addition, Ray Dingman,
$4500; re-roofing, 1U32 Erie,
M. E. Doty. $500; remodeling ga
rage, 639 High, rt. C. Dale, $400;
residence, lot 15, block 30,
Mills second addition, D. W.
Starkey, $4000; residence, lot
14 block 300, Darrow addition,
D. W. Starkey. $4000; repair
shop, 1945 S. 6th, M. W. Gibson.
$1000; demolish barn, 2362
White, Mark Matyvich, $15; re
model duplex, lot 6 block 19,
Fairview second addition, Gor
oon H. Smith, S800; garage,
1907 Wantland, T. D. Horner.
$150; addition. 241 Hillside, W.
J. Stevenson, $500; and to build
foundation and addition, lot 314
block 102. Mills addition, W.
McDavid, $1000.
Son Admits Killing
Big Creek Rancher
COOS BAY, June 11 IA
Dolph Coleman, 53, was fatally
shot last night at his ranch
home on Big creek near the
community of Bridge and Sher
iff William F. Howell said the
victim's 15-year-old son told
him he fired the shot.
.The sheriff said the son, Tom
my, told him that Coleman was
choking Mrs. Coleman and.
when he gave no heed to pleas
to stop, the boy picked up a .22
caliber rifle and fired two
shots.
Coleman died within a few
minutes.
Howell said the son. who was
not held, would testify at a cor
oner's inquest today.
Feed For Livestock
En Route To Oregon
PORTLAND. June 11 UP)
Thirty-six carloads of grain and
gluten meal for livestock feed
are en loutc to Oregon from the
LISTEN!!
to tha
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Fri.
10:15 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
Chrome Dinette
Choirs 7.45
Choice of Rd. Blu or
Black Leatherette Cover
ing. Hafter Furniture
9th end Klamath
A 1946 AUTOMOBILE...
beautiful waiMng ma
chine... a refrigerator...
modern radlo-phono-.
graph combination ... or
Merrill
(Editor's NoUi Tha correipon
dtnt ol Tha Httald and Nawi at
Mrrlll U Doriit Wintbargtr.
who will bt glad to rtcWt nawi
for forwarding to tha nawi
papar.) Loyal Order of Moose, Merrill
No. 306, held their regular ses
sion June 4, with Governor Hl
lery Wlnebarger presiding and
all officers present.
Governor Wlnebarger through
Past Governors Hay Van Meter,
and Ivan Icenbice extended an
invitation to tho Women of the
Moose. Merrill chapter No. 18,
to hold their installation rere
nwny in the Oddfellows hall for
the Loyal Order of Moose.
The meeting adjournrd at 10
o'clock and an hour of cards
was enjoyed with women of the
chapter Joining them for re
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherrlll
and family left Friday to spend
a week visiting with members
of their family at Nyssa, Ore.,
and Cascade, Idaho. At Cascade
they will attend a reunion of the
Sherrlll family.
Lillian Thomason has return
ed from a trip to Caldwell, Ida.,
where she spent some time with
her husband. Mr. Thomason litis
just recently become engaged in
farming In the vicinity of Cald
well. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Woodward
had as their weekend guests
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodward,
of Langell Valley, Mr. Gray of
Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gray of Klumath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilery Wlnebar
ger. Merrill. Mrs. Delos Mills,
Klamnth Falls, and Walter Rob!
son, Mt. Hebron, returned Mon
duy from Condon, Ore., where
they attended the funernl of
Betty Jo Shumate, niece of Mr.
Roblson and cousin of Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Wineburger.
Malin
MALIN The Malln city coun
cil met last Monday, and the
budget was drawn up for the
coming year. D'Albina was
again appointed to audit the city
records. A petition was present
ed to the council for an exten
sion to the city sewer for the
east section of Malin. All conn
cilmen voiced approval. An en
gineer will be contacted for esti
mations and pluns. and an elec
tion for the proposed project
will follow in the near future.
Councilmen present at the meet
ing were Mayor A. Kalinn, Con
rad Johnson, Hoyd Harmon,
Ben Pickett, Louis Lyon, Bon
nie Stephens, James Ottoman
and Emil Tofcll.
T. C. Haggerty recently pur
chased 80 acres from Frank and
Rudolph Puygr in the Shasta
View irrigation district.
Leslie Hershfelt. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hershfelt of
Salem, Ore., is visiting at the
home of his counsin, Kenneth
Hershfelt. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes
left recently for Montana, where
Holmes will teach in a commer
cial school for the lummtr
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rajmis
spent the past week in Portland.
midwest, the U. S. department
ot agriculture reported today.
The feed, to be sold Inrnl
mills by the midwest producer
cooperatives, includes five cars
of gluten feed and 31 cars of
oats and barley.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Physician
233 SO. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
Another New
m:in a M.n:
Tonite at 7:15
"SAY IT
WITH MUSIC"
Featuring
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Tb ll.r.K slid N.w. "J
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S:45-Sportt Lineup
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8:30-Kews
Tfcs h.kII ma N.ws -f
tIM.D MKWS. Klimilk rillt, Or..
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. George- Freeman
of Siintu, Ana. Calif . urc visit
ing Mr. ii ml Mrs. Frank Dear
born of Kliimnlh Fulls. On Wed
nesday evening they vlnlled
friends in Langell Vullry and
lloniiniu.
Mr. und Mrs. Scolty Ross and
children visited with Mr. anil
Mrs Elliott House and fumlly
on Monday evening.
Mutlldu Cluussen of Klamath
Falls hut been visiting Mr. and
Mis. Flunk lluucoi'k.
Mrs. Rose Dunbar of Fresno,
Calif.. Is here visiting lu-r niece
und family, the F. W. llrownt.
and raring for Mis. Drown who
returned home from Klamath
Vulley hospital Thursday.
Jack Cochran was home on a
short Ivnve from Sun Dli'go,
Calif., visiting his purents, Mr.
and Mrs. Furl Cochran.
Mrs. Mury Dearborn of Ho
nanta Is spending a few duys
with her son, Wesley und fum
lly. Mrs. Elliott House and Jeun
spent Tu.tY.ilav with Mrs. Lester
Lrnvill and family.
Cnngrululutiuns to Tiny and
Merl llrewslcr who huvo a son.
born June 2 al Hlllsldo hoapltul
In Klamath Fulls.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahcoik
spent the weekend at Scunldc,
Ore. Her sister, Mrs. Dan Muy-
BROADCLOTH
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MRS. HARRIETT BEATTY P eet.Bg 0- oe i.e
TWO HOSTIlf I O D S Of T M ( IUNOU
Fantastically Bcout'M New CLOUD BALLET
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The Inim.ioble FLYING CONCELLOS
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JACK JOYCE, America'! Foremojl Mallei ol Equitation and Hii
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This Ticket Good for Aftornoon Performance Only
SPECIAL REDUCED-
PRICE TICKET FOR
School Children
This PARTLY-PAID TICKET,
When Exchanged at the
Circus Gounds, Will Admit
ONE SCHOOL CHILD to the
Aftornoon Performance for
35c
Including All State
and Fedoral Tax
Tt'MIIAT. Jl II, T, r.M
nurd, who Is visiting In Oregon
from Bridgeport, Conn., return, .
ed Willi Hie lluliciM'ki to siirmtVV i
several weeks,
Agnes Sorel of tho Frem-li
court la credited with bring h,
first woiiiun to uo the diamond
na a personal adornment. She
wore one In a necklace about
1444.
Airline Station
Agent Positions
Open At Airport
With United Air Lines soon
lo Inniigurnlo service to Kluin.
nth Falls, the iiirllua nonoum ri
that It has openings for station
giiols to work In Kluuiulh Fulls,
Applicants for the slulion
uncut positions must he lirtweni
die ages of HI and 35, and they
must be high school grmluntei.
In udilllioii. iicceptuhln uppll.
cants tmiNt lie utile to do ucllve
physical work, be ueut In U
penranre. and have the ability
to meet the public.
Duties Include clerical whrk,
fueling of planes, ticket nalri,
hungur luuiiiti'iiuiicf , radio com
iminlcutions, und Untiling and
unloading of plunes.
Tluxr hired are In line for
firoinotlon to Interesting and
mporlant positions.
Uulted's employe recelvn
many lioueflts, Including half,
fnre ulr travel, vacations withv .
pay, periodic wage mljindmrut k
insurance program, and retire
ment plan.
Apply by writing a letter
giving full details of your rx
penence. age, family statin,
education, rlc. to l.'nlled Air
Lines. P.O. Hot 3U0O, South San
Francisco, Cullf. Adv.
Tents at So. Sixth and Division
WED.
JUNE
1
IN
PERSON
IQCHIGHl CUCUS HI0UNS
I sum-mucAtiD mui sioowo
HORSES AND PONIES
ClOWNSXlAtORl
Superb MENAGERU
on Snlo TOMOIIHOW,
at WALGREEN DRUG
GIRLS!
i
r