rum jinkim
' tnid M weosd clH oiattst at tha pouolllca K Klimm
FaluTora.. o Augiul so. lsos. unaai act si eougraa
aw
SUUttCKUTlUN RATI)
81 carrlar , month II
y mall jnonUi $1.
00 By mall
.00 By mall
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida. (Travel Corres
pondence) Got up full of pepper at our
hotel at Lakeview this morning, ready to go
places early ana rapiaiy.
Happened to look through
) hotel window at our car, and
i sank back into bed despond
f ently.
The front right tire was
'' emphatically flat.
But nobody rests with
j thoughts roving through his
mind about whether we did
put in the Jack after all,
whether Lakeview would have
ny flat-fixers on Sunday
mnmlnff and whether we
m.Milfl tl in nur Htinatinn
at the far side of the continent in time if we
lay around any longer in bed at Lakeview,
Oregon.
So we aroused our young son, who is our .
traveling companion, and prepared to go to
work.
Morning Bath
AS we opened the door of the hotel, the
skies opened too and released a downpour
. that sent us scurrying back into cover.
We thought we would stay in until it stopped,
but after watching it impatiently for a few
minutes, and sizing up the probabilities that it
would continue all day, we took courage in
' hand and ventured out. We pawed through
luggage, found the jack, got out the spare, and
made the, change getting no wetter than one
.'. would standing fully clothed under the bath
room shower for 10 minutes.
A canvass of Lakeview service station and
, auto shops finally produced a reluctant young
' man who fixed the flat, while we gulped ham
and hotcakes at the Lakeview hotel coffee
shop. In an hour we were on our way.
a a
. Let It Snow!
A ND on our way in the rain! Lakeview
people, 'who told us they had been pray-
; ing tor rain for weeks, must be happy tonight,
- if not drowned.
We traveled through a terrific downpour to
the head of Abert lake. We told our young
; companion we would be sure to find sunshine
' when we climbed out of the lake basin to the
"real high desert." We found snow,
i It snowed steadily into our eyes for the
; next 73 miles. (That was June 23, mind you.)
J And from there it rained on us steadily and
frequently in sheets until we had crossed the
" line at Nyssa and left Oregon behind.
We hadn't been through the Malheur lrrl
'". gated country in years, and were tremendously
- Impressed at the lush appearance of that region,
with fine crops growing and all evidences of
prosperous farming in sight. It was like that
" from the edge of the Oregon desert into Boise.
, Dinner at Kelley's restaurant in the Idaho
r capital was good and pleasantly served. We
; drove up to the capitol building for a look'
:. around, toured the town, and stopped at the
magnificent but deserted Union Pacific depot.
." Incidentally," the view from the depot which
is on an eminence straight down a wide boule-
vard and mall to the domed capiol, is some-
- thing to remember.
On east in the purple evening over US 30,
- we came again into the desert, and then to
' this oasis which is called Mountain Home.
a a
Magnificent Joint
THE first structure of size and Important ap
pearance we saw here was a night club
a white block windowless edifice ablaze with
- neon.
In fact, it's getting to be (out west, anyway)
that the leading building of a community is a
u "joint." Local people used to point with pride
to post offices, churches, courthouses, mansions,
fraternal structures, etc.
Now they show you the fanciest club, and if
- you do what is expected of you there (which we
Friend Of KF
To Photograph Bomb Test
Major John M. Clayton, in
charge of the army recruiting
.; office in Klamath Falls, recent
ly received a letter from a
' friend of his, Capt. Earl Strand-
berg, who has been assigned to
' photograph the atom bomb test
at Bikini atoll.
In his letter, Capt. Strand
berg explained that he would be
riding in the command ship with
Generals Kepner, Powers and
j. Ramey. He will be the only
' photographer in the plane,
which being the command air
, craft, will be able to approach
the target array of ships at any
altitude and distance while
other airplanes will have to re
. main at specified altitudes.
Capt. Strandberg will handle
four different cameras. He will
' take black and white shots of
WEDNESDAY EVE.,
" KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI
. :00 Mutlo of Manhattan
-, 6:16 Home Town N'cwi
6:25 World News Bummiry
f :3f) Sen. Warrtn Austin ABO
. 6:55 8 port by Wlsmer ABU
7:00 Alien Roth Orcb.
7:15
t:9 John Ashler-Kodto
L "MS Carson Boblinn
f :MI.om 'N Abner ABO
6:15 Art Van Damme Onlalet
r 6:36 For Sportsmen Only
6:06 Conrl of Milling tielri ABC
f :I5 " "
.. 6:30 Newi
. 6:UNrttlm
J 6:45
' 6:56 Casino Gardens ABO
; 10:06 Cal Tinner ABC I
10:15 Raymond Svrfnf AflC
' 1Q:S0 Ambassador Ores. ABO
11:00 SJ(n Off
-11:18
11:86
11 :4ft
THURSDAY A. M., JUNE 27
:36 Dawn Palrnl
:48 farm Fare
Wakt-na
:itrttwi. Break fa at Edition
:1ft Stop and Go Nhow
:Jamea Abbe Obatrvei ABC
:4ft Zeke Manners ABC
:06Breakfaa( Club ABO
1
6
J :
:36
. 6:
46 Breehfatt Clob ABO
:06 Glamour Manor ABC
16 Glamour Manor ABC
6;
MALCOLM EPLCT
aiauasms a.aiior
.
.
I month. M 50
aar SOW
EPLEY
(in realization
will never be
along with a
F ti3'ai. T .r- an.
ship in congress
Recruiter
the generals for newspaper re
lease with a small German cam
era with one lense. Aerial shots
of the explosion and the cloud
that follows will be photo
graphed with a K-20, an aerial
camera making 50 pictures on a
single roll of film.
1 Newsreel pictures of the ex
plosion will be filmed, by Capt.
Strandberg on a movie camera
with a turret front of three dif
ferent size lenses that shoots
standard theatre size 35 mm
film. He will also have a 16
mm kodachrome camera with
four lenses to shoot color mov
ing pictures.
Capt. Strandberg is working
in the air photo unit, headquar
ters task group. He worked
with Major Clayton in Smyrna,
Tenn., Maxwell field and Port-
RADIO PROGRAMS
JUNE 28
1240 kc.
t:Sfl
Brc'kfaat la
Gabriel If eat tor HB8
Around Town" w
Spotltfht Bands MBS
Imperial Male Chorus
Mlsrna filanlrr Concert
Cisco Kid MBS
Main tine MBS
Fresh Up Show MBS
Glenn Hardy. Newi MBS
Rex Miller MBS
Dancing Party
American Legion
Newa A Concert Hall
MuiIb At Ton 1Mb a It
Freddie Nairle Orcb. MBS
Dance Ort-h.
f.awrenre Ulk Orcb. MBS
Newa Roundup MBS
6:45
10:00
10: If)
Rellovra Heme
Words St MutleABQ
10:30
10:45
10:35
J I :()0
Hy True Story ABO
if H
Newa A Betly Crocker ABC
Stop It Shop
11:05
11:15
11:30
11:46
Jumping Jackc
Ethel and Albert ABC
The Listening Post ABO
Vincent Lopei Orch.
THURSDAY P.
tt-.tM News, Noon Edition
is:i nan on the Street
11:30 Ladles Re Seated ARC
11:13 Ladles Be Seated ABC
1:0 Jack Bercb.ABC
1:10 "
1:15 Richard Lelbert, Organ
1:36 Hollywood Vine ABC
1:13 Hymna of all Churches ABC
3:O0Whafe Ooln' Ladlea ABC
2:13 '
S:tli Norman Neabltt ABC
3:30 Come and Get It
2:13 Art Van Damme Quintet
Tu
Morning; Reveille
P. Hemingway, News MBS
Blae and HhJne MBS
Headline Newa
Seat Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
f'aihton Flaahea"
Vewa
Vlrtor H. Lfndlahr
l.yle Van, Newa MBs
I he Coke Club MBS
w onae ini oroom AflU
AI PearceABC
;lft
00 Frank Jenkins
13 Reiiuestfully Yours
30 Reqnettfully Youra
:t3 Hop Hsrrlgan ABC
(W Tarry and the Pirates ABO
1:13 nick Tracy ARC
1:30 Jark Armtlrong ABO
kti Spuria Llnaep
don't, of course) you couldn't see the rest of
the town, anyway.
It's a trend, that's certain. Whether It's a
trend to the good might be a subject for argu
ment. As for us, we're not going to argue tonight.
We're going to bed, get up early, and barring
another flat, penetrate well Into Wyoming
tomorrow.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 26 Ohio's Senator
Robert Taft assumed runaway republican
congressional leadership the Inter days of the
session. It was his OPA bill which passed the
senate; his fight held up President Truman's
draft-strikers plan, somewhat modified the Case
bill, and the appointment of Carroll Recce, as
party chairman, left him smiling and happy.
Action of the firing line has given him the
domestic leadership, no matter how the positions
are distributed nominally. But too many posi
tions remain to be taken to mark him more
than a leading candidate for '48 now.
Behind him the primaries have brought up
republican Gov. Warren who assured his elec
tion by winning both tickets easily in Cali
fornia. Warren seems likely to get the largest
proportion of the' Pacific states to the next
convention. He has taken no stand on inter
national questions known widely; has espoused
social security bills in the legislature; and is as
free as Taft is committed. But mark him no
more than a likely compromise yet.
a a a a
Stassen Chances Hurt
THE Nebraska primary hurt Minnesota's Ex
Governor Stassen who will have another
chance in his backing of a nominee, (Ex-Gov.
Thye, a strong vote-getter.) against Senator
Shipstead, in July. To say Nebraska repre
sented an isolationist victory would be to
assume too much. The largest paper in that
state has been attempting to prove isolationism
had little to do with it. However that may be,
both internationalism and isolationism seem
dead in the east and central states. Greater
events are controlling our actions, and destiny.
Russia is the only truly isolationist nation still
left. The nominated Nebraska republican voted
against lend-lease, selective service, UNRRA
and the British loan, while Shipstead is one
of the few who voted against the Atlantic
Nations charter for UNO, the real marking of
remaining isolationism, which makes him (Ship
stead) nearly the only one left.
Ohio's Ex-Governor Bricker is expected to be
elected to the senate, which will place him in
line for the republican nomination on what
will be charged to be a conservative ticket.
However, I suspect he and Taft have a friendly
working arrangement, or could get one, so
neither would step on the other's toes. Con
sequently Ohio will present either Taft or
Bricker, whose record as senator will largely
determine his future.
Quieter than all the rest has been New York
Gov. Dewey. He says he is not likely to be
chosen, and too many republicans believe him
at this writing. He has not functioned as
leader of his party since his defeat for the
presidency. Senator Vandenberg leads repub
licans internationally, as strongly as Taft do
destically (he was renominated in Michigan.)
a a a a
New GOP Leadership
IT is idle to talk of '48 then. What is at hand
is a congressional election in November, and
in this, it appears a refreshened republican
leadership is rising to the top, both out of the
primaries and congressional steps.
The primaries are in for nearly all the big
states (Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, California)
and I recall only Indiana's republican Senator
Willis being defeated for renomination, and
exceptionally few house members. Willis got
himself into a fight with his state organization,
and, as the convention out there was not con
trolled by him, he had to go back to news
editing, which may be a relief. But the signifi
cant thing is this: practically all of congress
was renominated.
Of course you must say organizations largely
control primaries and conventions, and the "ins"
are usually the organization, whatever it is.
Yet in few previous years of my time, have
primaries meant so little. What little they
heralded this time from the republican stand
point was the decline of interest in the old
tussle of Isolationists versus internationalists
rightly that the future world
made on that fictitious basis,)
reinforcement of the Taft leader
for the coming year.
OPA Increases
Price Of Beer
WASHINGTON. June 26 UP)
The high cost of living hit beer
today. OPA approved a retail
price hike of a cent bottle
for the brew.
OPA announced its action and
later issued an explanatory
statement which said the order
does not apply to beer sold by
the bottle in ' restaurants or
taverns and consumed on the
premises. However, it was add
ed, an increase of one cent a
bottle shortly will be granted
on sucn sales.
Left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ostendorf and their daugh
ter, Jean, left yesterday for
Oakland. Calif. They will re
turn Friday.
land, Ala., and Lowry field,
Colo.
THURSDAY A. M JUNE 27
nollyweod ABC
Morning Matinee
Klamath Theatres
Glenn Hardy; News Ml
Smile Time"
Queen for a Day MBS
Edition Aar
Popular Tones
Marie Green Sings
Leo Krdody Salon
Charlie Splvak Orcb.
M JUNE 27
Show Steppers
News
Your Dance Tones
Farm Front
Living with God
Treaaury ffatute
Johnson Family MBS
Parks Grocery
News
7. eke Manners MBS
John J. Anthony MBS
Rtckyg Bequest
Haven of Rett -
Tea Dance
Here's How with Fete
Howe MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr, News MBS
Rex Miller. News MBS
Klamath Theatres
Flit Frolic MBS
Chimney Sweep it Shop
herdeas
Superman MM
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mis MBS
SIDE GLANCES
oortt M4 av ata aiavKt. we. r.
"l don't sec why you should not angry about a dented
fender as a sK "writer you've been turning out jokc
about wives denting fenders for years!"
STATIC
Ford's new Sunday program
(for the summer, that is) will be
the Ford Festival of American
Music, and will be under the
management of Leigh Harline,
brilliant composer and conduc
tor of many top motion picture
musical scores. Here's the boy,
and he'll furnish the music for
next Sunday's show.
a
The marine barracks problem
seems to grow in proportions al
most every day. From the time
it was first built there seems to
have been a good deal of dissen
sion about it, and now that it
has served its purpose as a mili
tary establishment more trouble
is brewing. At least there seems
to be, now, the inklings of a
little concentrated effort to keep
it all in one piece. Klamath gives
up iU college plans hard.
a a a
America's Town Meeting, to
morrow night at 8:30 over
Kr LW, will take up the press
ing question as to whether food
rationing should be put into ef
fect in this country in order to
ease food conditions in other
parts of the world. Taking the
affirmative in the question will
be Senator George D. Aiken
(R-Vt.) and Harold Weston,
executive director of Food for
Freedom, Inc. The negative side
of the argument will be backed
by Senator Bourke Hickenloop
er (R-Ia.) and Fred H. Sexauer,
farm leader and former presi
dent and director of the Dairy
men's League Cooperative asso
ciation. The broadcast will
originate in the outdoor theatre
at Oglebay park, Wheeling,
West Virginia.
a a a
Every time I think of food ra
tioning, and all the other legal
and extra legal forms of ration
ing, I can't help thinking how
nice it'll be if the world ever
reaches a point again where you
don't have to know "Joe." Like
it was back in the days, remem
ber, when you walked into a
store and asked for the article
in the window and got it, in
stead of being told that you
couldn't buy anything, much less
the one in the window.
,.T?! Po't'snd Mr. and Mrs.
William Candy of this city are
spending the week in Portland.
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
5:13-8ports Linaup
6:15-Hometown News
6:J5-Wiinw Sports, ABC
7:30-ftodeo News
7:4S-Carson Robinson
8:00-Lum 'n Abntr, ABC
8:30 For Sportsmen Only
9:00-Mlnlng Heirs, ABC
9:30-World News
10:0b-Cal Tinney
Tha Htr.14 aa Neva
ABO KPJjW lJ KO
2B
h ata u. a, nt. oar.
Mallon To Get
College Degree
WASHINGTON, June 28 UT)
Paul Mallon, Washington col
umnist for the Herald uud News
and 300 other American news
papers, is to be awarded the
honorary degree of doctor of let
ters by the College of the Holy
Cross, Worcester. Mass., at tho
annual commencement exercises
today. This will mark the sec
ond time Mr. Mallon has been
so honored this commencement
season. He was awarded the hon
orary degree of doctor of letters
by Marquette university a week
ago. On June 30 he will be sim
ilarly honored by the University
of Notre Dame. Mr. Million's
column is nationally distributed
by King Features Syndicate.
Large Crowds
Visit Crater
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL
PARK, June 28 Travel to
Crater Lake national park the
llrst week oi the current season
totaled 2073 cars and 6443 visi
tors, almost one-fourth of the
travel for the entire year of
1945. The opening dny on June
IS accounted for 249 cars and
775 visitors while the Sunday
tollowlng added 413 cars and
1358 visitors. Travel to date is
6455 cars with 22.736 visitors.
This is the first time since the
summer of 1941 that Crater
Lake national park has received
large numbers of visitors, and it
is anticipated that the total at
ihe end of the current travel
year in September will surpass
the previous record which was
established In 1941. Registrations
to aaie lend support to that an
ticipation. At the present time only the
west entrance highway from
Medford, the south entrance
from Klamath Falls and the
highway from Annie Spring to
the rim of Crater lake are open.
Annie Spring Is at the Junction
of the west entrance and south
entrance highways. The north
entrance, cast entrance and the
rim drive will not be open until
some time in July. Limited
camping is now available at the
Annie Spring campground.
On'ship George Bell, S 1c,
is now stationed on the USS
Alabama In Bremerton, Wash.
He is the son of Johnnie Bell,
830 Prospect. George enlisted
in the navy in August, 194S.
Fir Alarm . The Klamath
fire department received a call
from 2231 Warring at 7:22 p. m.
yesterday. The fire was caused
by defective wiring In a closet.
Damage was minor.
Rtlltva Ry llcMn, ,B0J
amy iimncr irritation with
ctive, .pacl.lly medictad
R
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Just Received!
New Shipment
COVERALLS
O Forest Green
O Sizes 34-46
Oregon Woolen Store
The World
Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP foreign Affairs Analyst
This world might be saved a
lot of worry and possibly more
serious trouble if Stulin would
hire and take tho advice of a
good AmvrU'im newspaper edi
tor, nationally-experienced poli
tician or public relutlons mini,
I hear through central Euro
pean dlplomutlc circles that:
1. Moscow was much surprised
and taken aback by the extent
of American reaction to Russlun
activities in Iran; thut Slnlin
couldn't understand what differ
ence it made to us and would not
have considered the, project
worth the ensuing row.
2. Stalin said some time ago
that Russia did not nerd "much
more" to complete her "security"
cumpnign; and Unit whatuver
this is nuiy have been delayed
lu the hope that, first. America
can be convinced that It Is
proper.
3. The Soviet actually desires
to establish greater accord with
the United States, that Stalin has
siikl it must be done; that he
sees little if any hope of a real
accord with the British empire
and, faced by the solidarity be
tween Britain and America, has
not been able to discover a prac
tical means of combatting the
former while collaborating with
tho latter. I
Tragedy Greater
If these reports are true, and
they come from sources which
could know, the trugedy of the
present state of relations be
tween tho United States uiul Rus
sia is greater than was previously
apparent.
Anyone trained to appraise
public opinion In the United
States could huve predicted the
result of such a campaign us
Russia hus been wuglng since
Germuny surrendered.
The question of intent always
hus been of prune Importance
to Americans. Russia could have
stumbled around considerably
among her own neighbors, Just
as America did years ago, and
still have kept the sympathy of
the United Stales if Soviet ac
tions had not aroused feur fear
that all of her neighbors faced
the fate of Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania; the fear that Russia
puts her program for spreading
her own power and ideology
ahead of the United Nutions pro
gram for universal pence. But
for these things, the United
States might huve remained the
mediator she was last year, seek
ing a reconcilement of Russian
and British interests.
Of course Moscow is not going
to employ any foreign advisers.
but II tne powers that oc there
would Just listen to some of their
own people who have studied
America men like Maxim Lit
vlnoff and Ivan Mnlsky they
might be ablo to allay ut least
some part of the current fears,
and halt any recriminations thut
are really unnecessary.
County Payroll
Figures Drop
Payrolls In Klamath county for
the first quarter of 1946 showed
a 3.5 per cent decrease over the
same period of last year. The
total payroll for the first quarter
of this year is $4,559,052, ac
cording to figures released by
the state unemployment com
pensation commission.
Twenty-seven of Oregon's 36
counties showed payroll gains.
Total payroll for the state was
$143,602,664, a drop of 23.8
per cent from the first quarter
of 1945, and a decrease of .3 of
one per cent from the lust quart
er of 1945.
Tho figures hre bnsed on pay
roll totals of those who employ
more than four workers, but
exclude agricultural, railroad
and public employment.
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin!
To promptly sooths ItcMnj, burnlnf
akin ul Kraema, l'lmplm, Alhlole'a Foot,
I'atirlaii. and similar akin and acalp irri
tations duo to axtarnal causa apply
Zamo a Doctor's hllhly mullcatad,
nn.iH. liquid backed by 85 year,
continuous .uccaaal
Tha Prut applications of Zemo brine
rondorf ul insuisr. Then Zomo promptly
larla In aid hnalln. lining InrillM. it
doa.n't show on tho akin. Ovor
25,000,000 packauoa .old I Klrat trial
convinces. In 3 sizes, J
At sh druffitoren.
sCLIVIU
lirtAI D KI WS, Hlamalk rail.. Ora.
To Scout Comp
LEONARD WEBER JR.
Scout Given
Trip To Ranch
Leonard Weber Jr., of Boy
Scout troop 33, Mulln. was Juat
one of the many scouts who ap
plied fur entrance to tha i'lul
mont Scout ranch In New Mex
ico, for a six weeks' lour and
training program from Ilia Mo
doc area, with expenses paid.
But the difference between
Weber und tho rest of the ap
plicants lies in tho fact that he
wus chosen by the caiuplng com
mittee of ihe council to be the
Modoc area council's representa
tive to the camp beginning July
3-
Three patrols of eight senior
scouts Iroin all over the north
west, each under leadership of
outstanding scouters, will go to
rmiimmi, in region II. wmen
includes Modoc urea, the trek
will start at Portlund. The spe
cial bus loud of scouts will trav
el to l.os Angeles, then to Kl
Paso, Texas, where they will
visit Juarez. Old Mexico. Tho
following dny. the uroiin will
see the Knniite and Carlsbad
caverns, and will arrive at Hot
well, N. M.
On July 0. the bus will arrive
at the Philmont ranch, and from
July 10 to August 8. the scouts
will take part In a senior scout
training program, which In
cludes camping out, traveling on
imiaeuKi'K, crou couiiiiy hikes,
and many other activities. The
group will come back via Wyo
ming, Colorado and Utah. All
scouts will be homo by August
Leonard, a 15-year-old scout
Who lust eurneri Ilf. r,...L.
June 2, became a tenderfoot.
May 18, 1043. He received his
second class September 30, of
the next year, took his first
clow rating July 18, 1945, and
this year, in addition to his life
rank, received his rank as star
scout. He has held vnrlous Jobs
In his patrol, such as scribe, pa
trol leader. mit,ri,.r, ,.,...
-, -. t,..,-.,v( , u-n
Chief and others II., i,i.i.
merit badges for horsemanship,
pathflndlng, music, handicraft.
FAST ACTION RELIEF
TORMENTING GAS PAINS
BURNING EXCESS ACID
T.lnln labials (II brlns rallaf fa.tar !
mora aftlvaly 13, conlalrtt no (taking
. n. 'Uva. 1J1 not habll-rorm.
ng Why !ta Itcap. In.a tml .MJom.nt.
Iom wnrk whan handy 4Ba trial .Ira wllf
pruvt T.luln . air. quick, affecllva ra
llal. Buy Tabaln at
rTT.rnritT nnvnn Allv' K
xKMiN'a roa naeos
rviRnonr a mtrti aroai
M AI. OHM i,m:U to
stah nam t o.
AaS Laadlns lira. Slar.a Kv.rywa.ra.
Coveralls
Blu.
C 1ft Ton
to
6.62
Green
Whir.
OREGON
Woolen Store
Porcupines Z .0 r"
po NOT TyY "vfep tfy
Sh6ot OUT rfif
QUILUS AT yX'
ENEMlE'b '
On. thing you'll Ilk about our strvlc is that
w.'ra thorough. Whsn w. start a job, w. ilnl.h
it right, Thar. Is only on. way to do any kind
ot automobile sarvic. work . . . thoroughly, just
as though It war. your own cn and that's th.
way wa do our work,
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
FEDERAL TRUCKS
WHINMIIA-T, aa. H, IMS, t.
Navy Proposal
WASHINGTON, Juno 26 (!)
A navy proposal In decline tl1(l
Farragul, Ida., nuvul training
MltlflMll MlimlllM WflU Itlllt'l,...! ,..
day by Senator Morso (It-Ore.) "
At his request, tha senate
nuvul eommlttco delayed action
on a piupnsed iiiilliiiilnillnn to
tha nuvy to turn the $tl0,U00,0(in
facility over to Ihe wur uurii
administration.
Such ucllnn, Mm he sulil
would Inlerfern Willi plans of
seven northwestern slutes to e.
tubllali a college fur veterans
there.
Hit usked that action be de
ferred for 00 days, or at leiikt
until tlu .tales huve completed
Ihelr plans und are ready to nr.
gollale (or the rstublialiuienl.
Representatives of Ihe seven
states will meet In Spokane
Wash,, on June 30 to complete
plans for the school.
Morso suld that onco Xnrru
II lit has been declared surplu,
'our iirohleuia will be multi
plied,' becauae "the ecouonilr
hawks are all reedy to dr.ccnd
on It." - .
Vacstioni Mury lliili-hlnann
of Lul'olnte's linn luat returned
from a two weeks' vacation
l'corl Litton, nlo employed at
l.ul'olute's, is vacationing for
two weeks.
The Doughis I)C-B transport -Is
unique In that cuulrnpnipii
have been' moved Into Ihe tail
assembly, and the power plan!
hus been shifted to the center of
tho craft.
scholarship, uud public lii-ulth,
ulsn. a
Weber Is the sun of Mr. unit
Mrs. L. Weber of Mulln.
Venation Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
"UNBIOCK"
DIGESTIVE TRAGI
And Stop Doalng Your Stomach
With SocU and AlkaUwra
Dnn't Mpect to rt rnl rvM from
bearfarrw, aour tumach. lu and bad
hrvatrt hy Ukin atxia and o(hr lk
liters if tlx trua uujs uf your Uoubi m
conit l puitun.
In thlarsuM, your real trotihln bnot la
tha stomach at all. Hut in Otm tntMi trial
trart wIvrviiK oymir fmxl la tttfpcttxl.
And whoa it au blocked It fail to
dltft-st properly.
what you want for rwal radW b no
bvm!b or an alkaltavr -but aomsthinc to g
"unblock" your inlMtinal inwt. fcomw
thing to elran It out rftwtivt.y bJp
Nature ft bark on her feci,
;l Carter's I'llla right now. Tnk
them u directrd. They gvnt ty and olTo
llwly "unblock" your ditcmtiva tract.
Thai permits your food to rnuv along
normally. Nat tire's own dlKvallvaJuirwai
rsnthenrt-srh It. You fet genuine reltvl
thai makes ynu f"t miliy vimm! again.
llet Carter's Till at any driigiitore-
tb. Tnhlurk"yurintMttrM met (of
ml nbei from indigasuua.
ft LISTEN ! !
to tha
Westinghouse
Program Mon, thru Frt,
10:15 10:30 o. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
Chroma Dinetro
Choirs 7.45
Cholcs of Had, Blus or
Black Ltntharstta Covtr-
Ing.
Hafter Furniture
9th and Klamath
SALES AND SERVICE
a I ij wood
X ZZZZ - Phone
3 r liil 7150