Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 29, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrAHX jrrnciNg maucoi-m wn.n KdlUw Uanatms Editor filtered M coed ilia fritter at the po.toirico y Kemat KTaIWJ'W cl el mBui, SUBSCRIPTION HAtXlK si. r.rrt.r month Sl.W Bp mill Br mall month S10U. By mail Today's Roundup The World Today T M1I.COLM EPLEY KLAMATH'S forthcoming Tulelakc land open ing, involving 86 farms and 7527 acres, is anly one of several such projects being pushed v the reclamation bureau this year. Alto gether, the bureau intends to open 20,600 acres on four projects. These include 44 farms on the Minidoka project in Idaho, 28 on the Yakima project in ; central Washington, and 83 on the Shoshone project in north ern Wyoming. That makes a total of 241 farms that will be available to war veterans in the west this year. The Klamath examining board has completed its pre-iin.ina-v MMimmnrialinnt and word is awaited on the tinai announcement from the reclamation service. That announce ment will be the signal for the actual making of applications, and all indications are they will run into thousands, far exceeding any previous opening here. It is desirable to bring about homesteadmg of every possible acre of irrigated government land in this area. The lease system has been neces sary, and successful, in increasing tremendously the agricultural production of the area, and it will be necessary to continue it as it applies to some of the government land. But when land is divided into farms, and comes under private ownership, it serves more people and the public welfare better. o o Flying To Lokeriew PROBABLY the most impressive thing about what you see, on a flight between Lakeview and Klamath Falls, is the water-covered patches beneath you. Everybody knows that ther,e are lots of lakes in the Cascade mountains west of here. But the mountains to the east are in what is called semi-arid country, and one has to get up in the air to realize that the Klamath-Lakeview coun try is dotted with ponds and lakes. In fact, from the time you get up over the north end of the Stukel ridge, you are con stantly in sight of water. Clear lake. Dog lake, Gerber dam. Goose lcke and Drew's reservoir are the better known of these bodies of water, but there are others which are not so easily v identified. A flight to Lakeview is a matter of 35 or 40 minutes at smaller plane speeds, and well worth the taking just for sightseeing purposes if one has no business to contract. At the outset, one gets a better idea of the agricultural land layout of the Klamath basin than is possible from the ground, crossing first the Klamath valley, then Poe valley and on across Langell. . The air view gives a perfect understanding of how our irrigation system works, with ditches skirting the valleys cropped land on one side, arid hillsides on the other. It's not long before Goose lake looms Into view, as well as the mountain ridge east of Lakeview. The Goose lake valley's farm land likewise makes a pretty picture, especially at this time of year, with some fields still green Townsend For Old-Age Fund FOSSIL, July 29 Speaking before approximately 1000 per sona at the Wheelcr-Gilliam-Grant county pioneer associa tion here yesterday, Lamar Townsend, Klamath Falls attor ney and democratic candidate for congress, pledged himself to support an old age pension that would enable the aged to live in comfort and decency. Townsend recounted the his tory of Oregon and the part the pioneer families represented in his audience played in that his tory and said that he felt it was the duty of the federal govern ment to take a hand in caring for those persons. He said that all welfare funds should be matched by the federal government and promised to sup port such a plan if sent to Wash ington. Townsend also advocated pay ment by the federal government to the counties two per cent of the fair valuation of all government-owned land within the counties, a plan which was work ed out by the county judges of Oregon and approved by the U. S. forestry service. This would return to the coun ties of Oregon about two million dollars a year. Giles French, state legislator and publisher of the Sherman County Journal, was also a speaker at the pioneer gather ing. Cork made from bark of the Douglas fir is helping, to make : up shortages of imported cork. MONDAY EVE KFLW 1450 kc. M Hoole of M.nh.ltaa :IB Homo Town Newi 0:25 World Newt Soramarj :3o Forever Topi ABC 6:.U SporU bp H. Wlimir ABC 7:oo Sootalene' Slnslns ?:IS Allen Rolh Ore.. 7:S0 Malcolm Eplrr 7:411 Carton Keblsoa :Oo Lam N' Abne r ABC S:lSNcwl ant Comment a:So Tbo Fat Han ABC III " " MI Dial la CrlatoABO .! " - :Jt Newa t:S.l Novatiaie a-4.1 " IMIMnll v AalimABC laiteCal Tlanap ABC 10:111 rimor DbtU ABC le:3o Bovcro'a Bines ABC l :eo Sis. Oil 11 JO ll:! TUESDAY A. M., JULY 30 . :! 1:oo 1:1a Dawa P.lrAl Wake-La Farm tare Mop an! Ga Khaw Jatnea Aba Ohtcrrta ABC 1:30 7:41 r.mt ninnrriABC Brtakfaat ( lib ABO .-OA :IS lo :l : :IS It Qlamaar Maaar ABO Bklat, la BaUvwaaiABO month! M M oar n.ua Br EPLEY Alturas Oil Dealer Will Quit Business ALTURAS, July 29 Harold Morgan, who has represented Urn Standard Oil company as whole sale distributor here, has sold his equipment to the company and will retire from the gasoline and oil business. He will retain the Spark stove agency. G. O. Pursall of Chico has ar rived in Alturas and will take over the management of the plant. C. P. Harper of San Luis Obis po and Glenn Deleissegues of Santa Maria have purchased the Alturas Drug company . from Mrs. Daisy Frailey. The new owners will take possession Aug ust 1. Timber Company Sued Over Fatal Accident ALTURAS, July 29 A dam age suit involving $35,000 is be ing heard in Superior Judge A. K. Wylies' court here this week. David Courtright is suing Mc Cloud RiverLumber company for damages caused by the death of his son, whose pick-up was hit by a railroad engine of the com pany's, and killed. The accident happened near Lookout, (October 16, 1944. Gilmore & Gilmore of Sacra mento are appearing for the plaintiff and Charles Lederer, district attorney, is appearing for the lumber company. Forty types of automobiles will be manufactured in France instead of the 136 models made in the prewar era. In the early days, crude oil was carried in barrels by horse and wagon. ML RADIO PROGRAMS , JULY 29 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatler MBS Aroand Town m Spotllrhl Bant MBS Boltdof Drnmmoni MBS Cl.ce Kid MBS Michael Shapne MBS Rarrp Berllcb Concert Ernest Armstrong, plana Glenn llerdr. News MBS Res Miller MBS Let'a Dance Henrv J. Tartar MBS Newt Bonndop, Concert II. II- Mailo A. Tea Like It Lawrence Mr I a Orrh. MRS Eddla Hepwood Orch. MBS Newa Roondap MBS KFLW 1450 rfSBhfit. In Hoilr weed AftO l:Mllome Edition Niri ABC ISHoidi .ft Mnilc iJ-i! K'f Tr11 lr7 AB0 lOSRettr Cracker ABC 11:04 Slop and Sbea 11:1 Jan Jambaree" ll:l$Etbl and Albert ABC Lliteniaf Poet ARC ll:U Vincent Leaec Oreh. ti-.m Man as tba Street ;:JJ La,d,ltB a 8,aU4 A jiJ Jarh Berrh ABC 1:1.. The W.I It Urea On I:M Hellrwoed VJoa ABO l:4S llymni ARC What', 0,o 3:15 Frank Hrmlnrwar ABC Jimmy Hakely Trio Master Slngcra Bride and firnom ARO 2:39 3:1 .1:00 Tunc Msrnlni Reveille I'. Hfiti.nfwar. Ktw MBS RUe and ftblna MBS lira 1 line Nowa nest Rut lavorllea of Vriterdav tafthlor, Flaobea Natlnnal Safety Week MBS Vlrlnr II. Llndlahr MBS Rnhbr NarrU trlnr MUS Tha Coke Club MBS Met-nil. Mallnaa 3::il Aj fearre ABC t.ti 4:o 4:IX 4 An -1:1.. R:0O 4:15 11:30 SliA Frank Jenklna Requeairullr Tern's Rfquefttfully Yuan Hop tfarrifan ABC Terry and I'lratei ABC Tenneaee Jed ABC IMrk Trary ARC Bporti Ltncap KFLW riWrt and others turning to yellow. Tha triangular runway set-up of the Lakeview airport comci into light, and offeri everything one could hope for in landing facilities near a community of Lakeview'i size. Most people who have lived here for a while have 3 genuine affection for the Klamath-Lake-view country. We know they'll enjoy seeing it from the air, as we did on a quick trip over ' there Saturday afternoon. DaWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Atiairs Analyst AN atmosphere of deep anxiety surrounded the opening of the Paris peace confer ence today anxiety born of uncertainty wheth er this historic meeting would break trail for real peace or whether it would be a harbinger of further conflict because of the great di vergencies between Russia and the western allies. Secretary of State Byrnes on departure Sat urday by air for the French capital left behind a message which contained this plan talk: "It seems to me that the hope of avoiding some new terrible war greatly depends upon how quickly we can remove the dangerous sources of friction left in the wake of the last war." Shortly afterward over in France General Charles de Gaulle, also made a blunt pro nouncement in which he declared that world security depends upon "future relations of America and Russia." He pictured France dwarfed between two great powers and already able to foresee the possibility of a third world war. He urged quick formation of an Anglo French alliance as keystone of an eventual bloc of western European countries, bound together for self preservation. ! It would be difficult to refute De Gaulle's statement that world security depends on fu ture Russo-Amcrican relations, though that may be rather an over-simplification of a com plicated situation. In any event, the great send-off which was given Secretary Byrnes in Washington by President Truman, numerous other government dignitaries and a crowd of several thousand spectators, fully marked the importance which Uncle Sam attaches to his envoy's mission. Country Behind Byrnes 1 1 1 F that is not a whole hearted send-off," I said the president "I have never seen one. That means that the country is behind Mr. Byrnes in his efforts to get a just peace for the world." j That's fine support for Mr. Byrnes to take into the peace conference. And he will need it, for sharp passages at arms are in sight be tween the American secretary and Russian Foreign Minister Molotov. For one thing a new and serious difficulty has arisen over Moscow's heavy reparations demands on shattered Hun gary. America is insisting warmly that a new economic deal for Hungary is essential to Euro pean peace. Then there is the crisis in Austria revolving about Russia's seizure of the impor tant industries in the Soviet zone for German reparations. The Balkans also provide fiery differences. However, as I see it the crux of the matter doesn't lie in any one of these disputes but is in this broad issue: Just what is it that Russia wants (1) In the way of expansion of her zone of influence, and (2) in the way of spreading communism to other countries? If you can get the answers to those questions, then you will be able to make a fair prediction about whether we shall have world peace. Legion Group Plans Meeting The Eight et Forty, fun and honor group within the Ameri can Legion auxiliary, will hold an outdoor meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred Cooper on Mel rose street Wednesday at 6:J0 p. m. Stunts and skits will be pre sented by members of the group after a picnic supper. Reports of the recent convention in Port land will be given by Leola Heii bronner, Lillian Otterbein, Mary O'Laughlin and Jennie Hum. New officers recently elected are Arlena Schubert, la petit chapeau; Myrtle Finley, la cha peau premier: Mabel Foster, la demi chapeau; Leola Heilbron- ner, la secretaire; Jennie Hum, la amouniere; Myrtle McGehey, la chiviste: Lina Motschenbacher, la concierge; and Mildred Coop er, ia surintendante. Lake Home Owners Will Hold Meeting A meeting of the Lake o' the Woods Home Owners association has been called for 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4, at the Lake o' the Woods lodge, according to E. P. Ivory, president. Officers of the association will bring before the meeting plans for better roads, improved fish ing conditions in the lake, and necessary repairs to buildings. Home owners who have not been members of the association in the past are urged to join now or to attend the meeting whether they belong to the association or not. TUESDAY A. M., JULY 30 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. Klamath Theatre. N'iwi for Women MRK Qneen far Day MBS John Cart Trio Zeka Manncra MBS Erno Baaee Cone -, Jerry Sears Orci. TUESDAY P. M., JULY 30 Meledlant Maladies Stmt Your Dance Tanei Farm Front Ltvlni with God r amine Johnson Family MBS Hawaiian ' Local Newa Onre Owr fnewio MRS Jobs J. Anthony MBS Rirby's lUejiaat Raven af Rett Tea Danre Adven. af flea Hound MBS Ray Henley MRS Rev Miller MRS Klamath Tbralrei Flit Frolics MRS The) Three rowsSlary Superman MHS Captain Mldnlla MBS Tarn Mis MRS KFJI Fosters Ladtei ABO SIDE GLANCES X- J I IT v LI (Si i rxosi ease n aea myx-t see, r m "We must ro lo WlcwiM, George! Alice Is hoping to meet thnt boy she fell in love with last vacation the one she couldn't write lo because she forgot his namel" STATIC -By BILL JENKINS I Ross Dolan, the man who deals j in crime, takes off on a tangent I on tonight's show, and does a I different job. He is hired to ! locate an underworld gentleman known as Mister Whiskers, and before he gets him finds a lot of but sentence was stayed after other things. He heads for the defense counsel announced he waterfront and while asking in-j would appeal to the state su noccnt questions uncovers a dope 1 premc court, ring and a murder. As usual, 1 Farrell, who served on 35 mis- the thing will be packed with suspense and tough talk. You'll hear it at 9 o'clock on KFLW. Klamath Day at the Lakeview air show and airmirt dedication seems lo haw f.-wion nrottv fl t ! on its face from all accounts. ,hree ,0 flve yn on charges of About 25 planes flew over on 1 nd battery with a Hitht. Saturday, sat down on the field ! cigarette, with a razor blade while the pilots and passengers and ",Maul,,w'lth inlrnt ,0 m"m bought a few hot dogs and . cr'PPlc " disfigure, chatted with Jack Mayne. and , farrell wearing his army uni then took off for home again, i ,orm a"d decorations, showed ;,.,).. .i ui- j-.. .i.- no emotion as he heard sentence. show, and klamaliNho'uld have been represented then so that fPlifrLd.h.VevS"." i1?'.'"0'1 with the effort, mind you. it was swell; Just a case of bad timing. . , ..... Daye Zumwalt. chief nstruc- tor of Shasta-Cascade, is in Red mond today, iit case any of you miss him. He flew Maxinc LisKey down so that she could take her commercial license. They flew down in a Stinson, with Dave hoping it wouldn't be as rough flying as the .Lakeview trip had been. a a a Main street traffic is a prob lem, no matter whether you look at it from the police standpoint ; war years, summer home col or the merchant's or even the ; onists are coming here to relax driver t. About 10 miles an hour ' from the strain incurred by daily seems to be standard, and on di tics. Sunday that drops to about eight j While the greater part of the or thereabouts, with most cars summer population here is from circling the loop five or six times i Oregon, California is well repre before they pull out of the pat-1 sented. tern and leave town. 1 don't I One vacationist, when asked blame the suburban shoppers for what she thought of the place taking their trade clsewncre. It 1 here, said it is the most beauti takes you half an hour' to fight .Jul place she has ever seen, your way down the street, and men you nave to drive up to Keno to park. And then you have to walk back through the walk wait signals that don't give you enougn time to cross tue street legally without a sprinter's start. Progress may be wonderful, but it was a lot easier to get around in Klamath before we went mod ern. , 0OO Paul Winter just dropped in and tells me that deer hunters are going to get 28 days of hunt ing this fall instead of 23. That is good, but now how about get ting a few more days of peasant and quail shooting. Not all long range hunters are after venison, you know. Hear Sets New Mark For Cascade Summit CASCADE SUMMIT .Tnlu 90 ihave A recent heat spell swept over this community, the thermome ter reaching a new high of 96 degrees. It is the highest ever recorded here. The mncniiflne are still nr.ua. lent, although the season for mem is ramdlv drawing to a close. From all indications, the huckleberries will be olcntiful tms year as the bushes around here are laden with green fruit. This is the only wild berry that grows here. r ARP Yftll I ARE YOU I I GAMBLING I 'aur child's adueatinn? I Our educational plan elim- I " inatet all chanca. I I I I AT youh SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON I I REPaCHENTINO THIS EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society now son Hi N. Ilk Phone lltl I IS. - - .1. 1 aN.II' srvorrrasr. Officer Given Prison Term BOSTON. July 29 Army Lieut. Thomas Farrell today was sentenced to three to five years in state Drison for brand- me 18-ycar-old Helen SMvrou. stons in the Pacific, was re leased on bail set at $15,000 in cash or $20,000 surety, j The 25-year-old decorated army flier was sentenced in Suf folk superior court specifically to three concurrent terms of 'A?VV?, de"itd ' p.rr.ir. .ii hwi r CaUahat ' dVcuTeT." wh'o 7-29 ..... r. h!said his conscience was bother- ma htm telephoned him the day the cue went to the lurv i and said he saw Miss Stivrou cut herself with a knife on the arm and hand until she drew blood. Vacationists Swarm To Cascade Summit CASCADE SUMMIT. July 29 The summer homes here are about 99 per cent occupied this year, which is the highest since tha. war rtPDfi n A ft r tha Mva rr ts l ii. n n- i rQ' mho man ncKca To Judge Horse Show SALEM, July 29 (PV George Edwards, Palo Alto, Calif., today was appointed to judge the horse show at the 81st Oregon state fair, which opens Labor Day. Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart also announced that for the first time a rodeo will be held in con nection with the horse show. He said the rodeo events will count toward the annual world's cham pionship trophy of the rodeo cowboy's association. The rodeo will be managed by Henry and Bob Christensen, Eugene. Around Oregon By Tha Associated Prats A lumber cut of 80,140,970 board feet in the Siuslaw nation al forest in the fiscal year, val ued at $282,382.98, placed the Siuslaw forest third in lumber production. . . . Linn county as sessments are at an all-time high of 34,888,382. . . . The Oregon Washington conference of the Evangelical church will be held at Jennings lodge, August 8-9. DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" S:45-Don Natl, Sports 6:00 Music of Manhattan S:15-Homtown Nowi 6:30 Foravtr Topi, ABC 6:55-Wiim.r Sports, ABC 7:30-Mae Epl.y 7:45-Carion Robinson t:00-Lum 'n Abntr, ABC 8:30-Tht Fat Man. ABC 9:00-1 Deal In Crimt. ABC 9:30-World Nawt Tbo llerala ane Nana Big Roundup On Schedule For Alturas ALTURAS. July 29 Alwk McMillan, manager of tha Altur as roundup, announces that tha show to be held this year. Aug ust 17 and 18, will surpass any thing of the kind to be held In this section. Nationally-known riders: Jer ry Ambler, Jack Sherman, Merle Hanson, Pat Fiske, Holland Gridlry and Snnnv Truman. Ropers: Cliff Whltlev. Cecil Bedford, Ray Green. Orln Kurd and Kay Buss, have signed to ap pear. Ellen, Marge and Bob Ensley, trick riders and ropers; Chuck Mnury with his educated horse and Brahma bull; Jimmy Dixon and his trained mule will furnish the special entertain ment at the rodeo, Mac Barbour of Klamath Falls, who has furnished the bucking horses for such rodeos as Pendleton. Walla Walla. Red Bluff, La Grande and many oth er shows, will be in charce of the rodeo. The two-day celebration will Include two nights of dancing, a street carnival and a monster parade will be the attractions before and after the show at the rodeo grounds. George Cline of Gnldendule, Wash., will be the announcer. "Modncers want a real round up." stated McMillan, "and we are going to give them the best money can buy." BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK Br HAL BOYLE NUERNBERG. Germany. July 29 111 German highways to day are lanes of barter and pil grimage. rarm wives and children stand by the roadside hawking produce, but they let you know at once that they are little Inter ested in your allied marks. Like ' their brethren in the bombed out cities, they are looking for straight trade lor such items as chocolate, soap, clzarcts or ! wearing apparel. I It has been more than 14 ' months since the war ended, yet j the roads are still walked by thousands of wayfarers with everything they have In the world on their backs. This back-1 wash of battle will go on indefi. i nitely, a restless tide of human I misery fluctuating endlessly be- twecn the allied zones, until I Germany is put again Into some Kina ot productive order by her : conquerors. Sprightly, among the bent fig ures that plod dully along the road shoulders, are a new war created class the painted ladles oi ine autooanns. They arc wayward young Ger-I man girls who have modernized the world's oldest profession. I Their beat, instead of a few city blocks, may stretch along a hun dred miles of highway. Their quarry are the soldier I truck and jeep drivers. Dressed '; provocatively, they stand far out j in the highway and boldly try i to thumb down any onssing army vehicle which contains no officers. To any soldier who picks them up they quickly make their purpose clear. They seek cignrcts. candy or food siioiillea which they can easily dispose of ior lancy prices on the black market. If the driver isn't interested, the fraulein cheerily alights and fiags down another Drnsneel. These "Macadnm NIagdalines" are regarded by army authori ties as one of their most serious problems in reducing venereal disease. German fields are heavy with harvest. Because of the short age of farm equipment, whole families from young children to old grandmothers work together to reap the precious grains. To scare away birds the fields arc studded with scarecrows so dilapidated they would stir a wise crow to apoplectic caws of derision. In many cases they consist only of sticks from which dangle strips of metal that tingle together In the wind. The cloth- Cripple Healed Four men brought a helpless cripple and laid him at the feet of Jesus. Seeing their faith, our Lord then and there healed the man. Healed him, for the man rose up and walked KNOW YOUR BIBLE. By rais ing the dead and His many mi racles, Christ proved Himself to be Creator, Author and Giv er of Life. OLD RAGS NOW A NEW MAN You see Old Rags stag gering, cursing and vermin infected. On a day he heard the voice of God calling him to face about and put his trust in Christ, the Victor over sin and the grave. So It was that Old Rags put his remnant of a life into Christ's keeping and you see him today, alert, dressed and making good, his family gathered about and his business in hand and on the up and up. As told by Dr. Lewis Spcrry Chafer. Christ Is the same yesterday, today and forever. He delights to honor the faith of all who put their trust In Him. Trust and obev for there's no other way to be happy in Jesus, hut to trust and obey. Trust Him ns having died for your sins. Trust Him to break up your sinful ways and trust Him to lift you Into glory on Resurrec tion Morn. This space paid for by a Port land family. S. W. McChcsney Rd., Portland 1, Ore. Hl.aal.0 NSWS, m.m.ia r.lli. Or. James Roosevelt V V iiuivi rtww vvii i ii it ion I. I. 1 1 -1 - a 1 . .1. Il.lil attd Prcts oifict, Sacramanto. r vuny ituuiwTfii fif.uvn tavmvwauv iniiimen 01 van fornla. AP wlraphoto. Prehistoric "Bomb" Blast Leaves Mark On Arizona Br J HUGH PRUETT Astronomsr. Extension Division Or.gon High.r Education Srtm Siberia's huge meteorite which struck the earth 3H years and our day before the explosion of tha first bomb of Bikini, was recently disrusavd. Another mo teorltlc bomb, surely far might ier than the Sihrrlun, nwrrd from the skies In prehistoric times and tore out the immense cratrr in the level dearrt plains of Arizona 20 miles from Wins low. Meteor crater in Arizona is today a hole almost a mil in diameter. 800 feet deep and with an elevated rim aliout 130 feet above the surrounding plain. The level strata of sandstone and limestone, which underlie the surface in this general locality outside the crater, have Insldo been crushed and tilled to a depth of approximately 1000 feet Much of this has been ground into a white and exeunt Ingly fine "rock flour." Huge boulders are mixed with the finer material in the elevated rim. Coon butte, as this crater Is known, was first noticed by white men around 1880. Geolo gists long maintained thnt it was the result of a steam blowout. originating from beneath the sur face. Early this century. Or. D. M. Barringcr, a I'liilndelphia mining engineer, championed the theory that It was a meteorite crater. Most scientists opposed him bitterly. But during 20 years of opposition Dr. Harrington re mained firm in his original con tention. Finally, the scientists be gan to change their Ideas, and today are practically unanimous in their belief In the incteorltic origin. That a meteorite caused the mighty disturbance now seems well-nigh irrefutable. In the cen ter of the crater deep borings show that the rock strata aro practically undisturbed below 1000 feet. Moteorltlc material has been encountered at 1350 below the southern rim, and magnetic tests indicate the main mass is likely burled there. Ac tual meteorites, millions of them, weighing from a few grains to ing shortage Is so acute In Ger many it has hit even the scare crows. They can't afford tholr usual rags. ' How Amszing New Shampoo Leaves Hair" A more lustrous ...!L LI-A..-..I r i will, nuiuiui vJ Body & Texture 19 V M you i.b'i do s thing wilh rout niir" sfrer you wuh it, new SHON TEX SHAMPOO ii for YOU. Con isini special "Naturalizing Action that leaves hair softer, easier to strange . . . with NATURAL My and itxturt. Pure nttural-oil bate aaiurei billoanr suds, even in hard water. And "Riming Agent" ban iihet Jullmf film. . . Icavej youl hair (learning with highlights. v.. even ..ply SHONTEX Shampoo a JiHem way.. M'i welting your hair. ..so the scientific ingredients hsve better chance to remove JanJmf and the germ laden scalp excretions lhac often clog hair follicles . . . causing dull, dry hair, itchy scalp, snd dandruff. Nowonder women call SHONTEX SHAMPOO "the new shampoo that has iitryihtm." y IT'I OUAMNTIfD to delight you or ttnr mmj taik! Only 6vc si II si Drug or Department Stores. Or sile your Beauty Operator to use . . . tmt profess. onolalyp hair-tof at (Same, apply SHONTEX FORMUIA ,4fo and at ft ihompoolnf. 3-monih.' supply $1, 1 3 MONIMT, J.lr W, IHI, r.l fo.t Will Rogers Jr. I ,f-.vlv,.,!-"7' Vat ... I ! 1 , I . .45) J" - I-v ? t ' ui win imxm p vuaani. nu nui - a - - tf m a.. 1 a 1 t it.. I. a- 1 J a -1 tlfiia Calif., aflar lntrlew following over 1000 pounds, hava been found on the crater floor. In tha rim and on the outside plain for five miles or more In every direc tion. The nearer the crater, tha more numerous are Uicm flikis. Th descent of this great me teorite or swarm of meteorites Is now believed lo hava come from tha north at an angle of about 43 degrees between 20,000 and 30,000 years ago. Robbers Crack Safe Of Lakeview Eagles LAKEVIEW. July 29-About $1800 was removed from tha ate In the Eagles lodge In a rob bery commuted some time be tween the hours of 1:43 and 10 a. m. Saturday. The money was to have been depusltrd In tha bank Monday, Loral authorities have been aided In their Investigation of the robbery by the stale depart ment. Officers have Information T v t I; mat some parties have been trv- It ing the past two weeks to get 1 II into the aerie hall through back ' I windows, and they art being lo cated for questioning in the case. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our ap preciation and thanks to everv. one for their sympathy, kind ness and help, and especially the Lost River clairv In their endless efforts: the Eagles lodge, the De gree of Honor ladies, and also the gentleman who found the body of our hushnnd and father. Mrs. John (Jack) Arthur Henry Patricia Marline Henry Venetian Blind Patterson Furniture 230 Main fa Jt "7 For Limited Pocketbooks , By EARL WHITLOCK "t Inflation? Yes, It is with us. to a certain extent, No doubt about that. Living costs make a bigger dent in tho pay check every passing month. But, against all this price raising, we are proud to state the fact that the cost of Funeral service has stayed comparatively static, in our Cractlcc. This result hag not cen gained without a great deal of effort and thought nor without prcsstiro brought to bear on the manufacturers of caskets and other funeral sup plies, nor without sacrifices on our own pnrt, ' But wo have not sacrificed anything of the beauty and dignity of the services we con duct, even In the Funerals com. ing in the lowest price brackets. Bear those facts in mind, please, If emergency should arise In your family, "Memory Garden is for Your Pleasure." Next Monday Mr. Whltlockl of tho Enrl Whltlock Funcrnl home will comment on "Mulcsi and Men." t "-fl for 3J1 Metal jt J Wood HF '1 Phono dtl 71S0 1