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ISerati) an&Cto The World Today
9 By J M ROBERTS JR
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH bsin presents an inspiring mid
ummer picture of growing crop pointing
toward a bumper harvest. We've been around
the area a bit the past lew
days, and out in the farm
lands one gets the definite
feeling of big things happen
ing. It has been a particularly
interesting personal exper
ience for one just returned
from a big slice of the nation's .
farm regions where huge crops
were in the making. It's good
to know we're doing all right
here at home, too.
:.;
I -.Vft if "i Basin potatoes are far ahead
ft... 4tlt -1 of last year, when a wet late
EPLEY spring gave that crop a bad
handicap at the start. The potato stands are
excellent, and underground the tubers are
rounding out nicely. Frost damage has beou
negligible. Down in the south end of the
basin there are certain selected fields that are
virtually ready for the diggers, which will start
as soon as the vines are killed. There will be
some unusually early shipments this year. Tha
major crop, of course, will not be harvested
for many weeks, and if we get a long, warm
fall without killing frost the basin may yield
one of the record spud crops of its history.
(The market situation is another story. The
outlook isn't too good, at the moment, we are
told.)
There's quite a story in alsike clover here.
The basin has about 9000 acres, a record
planting, and the crop prospect is terrific.
There's a government subsidy of 7 cents (with
some strings attached) and the price situation
promises an unprecedented Klamath basin re
turn from alsike clover seed.
Grain Outlook
THE grain outlook is colored a little by con
cern over frost damage and lodging. There
were three July frosts that may have had
unfavorable effects in some areas, although one
encounters disagreeing opinion on that point.
The barley is exceptionally heavy, there have
been winds and rain, and in some fields lodg-'
ing is quite extensive. Where this has occur
red in fields that are green and damp, it may
cause some harvest difficulty and yield re
duction. On the other hand, there are many
fields where the barley is in first class shape.
Wheat and oats stands are generally fav
orable. Onion fields look grand at this writing.
We didn't get out to that celery set-up near
Tulelake, but Earl Ager was displaying a
bunch of celery at his store that looked good
to us and indicated real promise in that un
usual project down there.
If you haven't been out for a drive around
the basin, and you aren't worried by that jump
in the price of gasoline, get out the family
car one of these summer weekends and take a
look around. It gives you a grand feeling.
'Boom' Town Quadruples
Population
MILLICAN. Ore.. Aug. 2 UP)
This town, whose population
has quadrupled in a year and all
of whose property buildings,
houses, airport has changed
. hands twice, is having a boom.
A year ago Millican had one
resident. Now it's got four.
Navy Veteran William A.
Mellin, 28, latest man to buy the
town, claims it's a fine, honest
. place. All it needs is the post
office back again, and a well, so
he won't hvae to tote water all
those miles.
As for the property turnover
Billy Rahn, who for years
held out as mayor, police chief,
postmaster, and sole resident of
Oregon's "one-man town," sold
the place in 1945 and went off
to find some neighbors. Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Petry, who
bought the town from Billy,
lived here until Mrs. Petry was
killed in a Bend, Ore., fire. Then
Petry put the town on sale
again.
Oregon Alumni Secretary
Scheduled
All ColIpBP-hntinH stllftonfe artA
those interested in going to col
lege this fall will have an oppor
tunity to learn about the Univer
sity of Oregon campus Monday,
August 5, when Les Anderson,
University of Oregon Alumni
secretary, will be in Klamath
Falls. Anderson will talk to pros
pective students and Oregon
alumni in the chamber of com
merce at 7:30 p. m.
Colored moving pictures of the
Oregon campus will be shown
by Anderson, who will also give
information about courses of
study, living accommodations,
student employment and student
FRIDAY EVE.,
KFLW 1450 kc.
:MMnBle of MtnhatUn
:lfi Home Tiwn Newt,
6:73 World News Summary
i:S0Tb Sheriff ABC
tiMBporU br Wlemer ABO
7:00 Gillette rirhtiABO
2:JJ American Sporti Pact ABC
J-JJMMlerr Manor
J:M Thla U Toar FBI ABO
t:M Friday Nit, Frolic
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t:SS Novatlma
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9:A0 Casino Garden Orch. ABC
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IflilA Raymond Hwinf ABC
jJ;JJA,mbas. Hotel n Orel.. ABC
lliflSSIfB Off
11:1(1
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SATUHDAY A. M., AUGUST 3
S:1B AM Serenade
Rldlnr the Rente
News Breakfast Edition
Wake. p Tunes '
Mornlnr Reveille
''mm Htmin"T. Ntws
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
Mornlnf Matinee
lift
lilSMuslo In March Time
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wake vp and Smile ARC
. J., . " " V' i morn
;3tfVako L and Smile ABC News
" p ana omiie ahu
Br
MALCOLM ttl.EY
monthe M SO
-)J S00
In One Year
Mellin bought it, and moved
in with his wife, Helen, and his
two children: Michela Lee. 3:
Tina Ann, 6 months. That gave
Millican more residents than it's
had in years.
The airport's still ready, with
a sock to show which way the
wind is blowing; and the Mellins
are doing a rousing business in
gas, groceries, meals, car repair,
and tourist cabins,
Mellin says the place has re
stored nis laith in human na
ture. "I can leave five or seven cat
ions of gas in the tank when I
go to bed, just in case anybody
coming flown the road is short.
he said. "And in the morning we
find the money shoved under
the door. We haven't lost a gal
lon yet."
The Mellins really have Just
one complaint: All those wild
horses that keep knocking down
the telephone poles so they can't
get any calls through.
To Talk Here
activities. Students, their parents
and friends are invited to attend
the meeting to hear about Ore
gon college life.
Returned veterans who are in
terested in going to college are
encouraged to attend the meet
ing: They will be given informa
tion about thn llnivorsitv'
erans counselling system.
John Houston is president of
the Oregon alumni in Klamath
Falls. Those with nrnhl
questions concerning the univer-
-ij in a y contact Maryellen
Wright, Oregon federation chair
man for Klamath Falls .
RADIO PROGRAMS
AUGUST 2
KFJI 1240 kc.
O.briel Heat tor MB
Bib: Concrete Report MBS
Spflllifht Bands MBg
Erne Rap re Orrh,
Voles of Sports
Cisco Kid MBS
Career Calt-Msrtnr
Albert Wallace Concert
Jr. C. of C
Jimmy Dorsey Orch,
filen Hardy, Newa MBS
Rex Miller MBS
Let's Dance
Benry Taylor MBg
News and Concert Hall
Masle As lea Like It
Chet Stewart Orch. MH
Lawrence Welk Orch. MBg
Rlan Kenton Orch.
News MBS
SATURDAY A. M
KFLW 1450 kc.
8:45 Woke Vp and Smile ABC
fc.ftO Buddy Weed Trio ABC
:I5 The Brown Dots ABC
9:119 String Ensemble ABC
9:4ft
10:0 The American Farmtr ABC
10:1.1
10:30 Rumpus Room ABC
1 1:00 Piano Playhouse ABC
11:1.1 " "
ll:0 Roundup Time ABC
SATURDAY P. M
13:00 News
I3:IA Man on tbe Street
12:30 Duke Ellington ABO
1:00 Saturday Concert ABC
0 News ABC
A Jimmy Blair ABC
0 Paul Porter ABC
.1 Labor L'SA ABC
Oil's Vour Business ABC
SCorres. Around World ABC
0 Junior Junction ABC .
0 Ad ele Clark ABC
5 W timer Sport Show ABC
o ReqtieitfuNy Yours
0 Sports Lineup
OBerebJra Festival ABO
B M
KFLW Feature
J - M. ROBERTS JR,
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
ALMOST . submerged beneath the wrestling
at Paris, something new has been added
to the formula by which the delegations are
seeking peace.
The debit and credit clauses of the five draft
treaties follow the lines of traditional post
war settlements.
But also included among the rules laid
down for the conduct of defeated nations is a
new clause embodying an idea which has be
come general only in comparatively recent
years that if, as now demonstrated, wars are
to involve whole peoples rather than merely
the military castes of nations, then the roots
of war can be found, and eradicated, among the
people.
So far, the idea consists merely of words an
order that the defeated nations (it's a world
wide idea but the treaties apply only to them)
shall secure for their own peoples "without
distinction of race, sex, language or religion,
the enjoyment of human rights and the funda
mental freedoms, including freedom of ex
pression, of press and publication, of religious
worship, of political opinion and of public
meeting."
Different Meanings
FROM one standpoint, it doesn't mean a thing.
In almost every country the words them
selves mean something different. The United
States and Russia already are at loggerheads
over the application of this very idea in Poland,
Hungary, Romania and elsewhere. Definition
itself will involve a bitter process. Coupled
with the problems of commercial access to "con
trolled" areas, these words encompass, for
practical purposes, all of the barriers to work
able peace.
But it is formal recognition that human
rights are basic; that they must be defined,
established and protected: that peoples and not
merely the corporate bodies of nations are the
source of peace or war.
Although the new treaty clause was a recom
mendation of the human rights commission of
the UN's economic and social council, its defini
tion probably will be arrived at largely through
a more or less independent, worldwide net
work of movements.
World Bill Of Rights
BACK in 1941 Warren Seavey, Harvard law
professor, proposed the undertaking. The
American Law Institute, Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, American Philosophical
society. Commonwealth club and other groups
interested a committee of lawyers representing
13 cultures American, Arabic, British, Cana
dian, Chinese, French, anti-nazi Germany, Ital
ian, Indian, Latin-American, Polish, Russian and
Spanish and they have drawn up a composite
of human rights from the constitutions of all
nations. It is a bill of rights for the world
paralleling but surpassing in scope the U. S.
constitution.
The Anglo-American Caribbean commission
has drawn a bill for that area: the American
republics are expected to adopt another at
their next meeting.
These are efforts to define basic human
rights, a far different thing from actually
establishing them. The UN commission wlil
have all these and many other proposals be
fore it when it meets again in December.
Rancher Holds
Stray Cattle
Dr. William Bundrant is hold
ing the following strayed cattle
at his ranch on the Merrill
highway:
One whiteface, dark red year
ling bull, branded with a half
circle-circle on the right hip, no
ear mark.
One whiteface yearling heifer,
branded with '10' on left ribs,
crop off right ear and underbit
left ear.
The owners may have the cat
tle by contacting Dr. Bundrant
at the ranch or by phoning 3825.
Also at the Southern Pacific
stock yards at Texum there is
a stray four-months-old Guern
sey heifer, no brand, which was
brought in with a bunch of
Mac Barbour's Brahmas after
the rodeo last month. The owner
may have same by paying for
feeding.
The sheriffs office has been
unable to locate a recording of
either of the brands on the cat
tle at Bundrant's ranch.
Nickel May Buy
Airmail Stamp
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 UP)
A nickel will buy an airmail
stamp come October 1 if Presi
dent Truman signs the bill con
gress sent him late yesterday.
It lowers the present eight
cent an ounce rate to five cents,
effective the first day of the sec
ond month after White House ap
proval.
FEMALE HOLD-UP
pnnTT.ANn Ann 9 isr,
Eighty-four year old james Shea
told notice lant ntpM that lhA
women grabbed him as he
wmicea aiong a aowntown street.
pusnea mm into a doorway and
took $350 from him.
AUGUST 3
KFJI 1240 kc.
Fashion Flashes
ran f MasleMBg
Dare Rose Orch.
Klamath Theatres
Glenn Hardy, News MBg
Charlie Harnet Orch.
Palmer House Concert MBg
Andrew Sisters Slnf
Zrke Manners MBS
Cbeckerb'rd Jamboreo MBS
AUGUST 3
Melodious Melodies
Headline News
Voar Banco Tunes
farm Front A Mkl. Reports
leatle Crawford Orfan
Traffic Safety
nee, Towne Orch.
Paul Schubert Reports MBS
Lorenso Fuller flings MBS
Ricky's Request"
Hawaii Calls
Haven of Rest
Serenade for Strings MBg
Band Concert
Klamath Tboatrt Time
News MBS
Edward Lloyd Tango
Johnatboa Trimble esq.
SIDE GLANCES
cohi. i44 ay w tfv::r. iwc. t. M. Ma o, a: pat, off 6-3. . ;
"I've Rot so I know these chickens personally, wulchinn
tlicni growl-Yill you wait till 1 go out of town to cut
thcir
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
By HAL BOYLE
NUERNBERG, Germany.
Aug. 2 P) The 21 members of
the vanished nazi hierarchy be
ing tried here for war crimes
have become the biggest tourist
attraction in Germany.
They don't like it.
At each recess spectators
crowd to the railing to get as
close a look as possible at the
men whose empire has come
down to a prison cell and a seat
in a courtroom box.
"Look at Hess!" someone ex
claims audibly. "Look at Julius
Streicher he's eating a piece of
bread!"
Particularly maddening to
the defendants are spectators
who stare at them through bin
oculars. This so enrages Alfred
Jodl, the lean red-nosed former
chief of staff of the German
general staff, that on occasion
he screws his hands together
around his eyes as if he held a
pair of field glasses himself and
glares back at the offending
cm-looker, jabbering angrily in
German the while.
This performance always
brings an audience laugh, and
angers Jodl even more.
Look Harmltss Now
It is strange to see these men
standing trial for a world's mis
ery. They look so harmless
surrounded by wooden barriers
and armed guards. And to read
their defense briefs if he had
n't read the evidence massed
against them a newcomer from
another planet might think
them a most virtuous, imposed
upon and betrayed group of
men.
Their long confinement has
broken the cockiness of most
defendants. They all have had
a chance to tell their stories,
and now as the purple of black
robed German defense attor
neys present their final sum
maries, the defendants sit dully
or stare moodily around the
room.
The eight-month tide of
words has wearied the entire
court, and the proceedings
drone to the climax in a gath
ering inertia. Everybody seems
word-bombed. Only during re
cess periods do the defendants
snap out of their half-coma and
exchange notes and brief jests.
Hermann Goering remains
the most virile, commanding
presence, and the one who has
won most courtroom respect
because of his lack of hypo
crisy and his continued allegi
ance to his dead fuehrer.
Americans like loyalty in a man
even if he is serving the
devil,
Goering DtceptW
Goering has an almost ben
evolent profile, but when he
turns his head you get a sudden
shock as if you had dived into
a woodland pool and came up
to find yourself staring into the
leering face of a satyr. The
eyes have a thyroid intensity,
the mouth holds a voluptuous
cruelty, and the skin of his
cheeks hangs loosely over the
lost fat.
Physicians have weaned him
Coming
ARMORY
Wed., Aug. 7
Direct from Horace Hsidt's
Trianon Ballroom in Los
Angtltil
from the narcotics habit. He
sits hunched forward with an
American army blanket wrap
ped around his body. Sciatica
troubles him.
"He has lost Interest." one
courtroom attendant told me,
"since his attempt fiiilrd to
create a legend around Hitler.
He feels the other defendants
let him down."
Now when a German attor
ney speaks disparagingly of
Hitler as a man who befuddled
his followers nnd led his na
tion to ruin, Goering cups his
face in his hands and slowly
shakes his head.
The shadow of Adolf Hitler
hangs heavily over the entire
trial.
You can't escupc feeling that
if the chief architect of World
War II were in the defense box.
the world would more surely
learn from his vainglorious life
the lesson it must learn to keep
the pattern of peace.
Man Arrested
After Collision
Jackson Donald Coleman, 32.
of 159 Hillside, posted $50 bail
with city police for reckless
driving after his car was in
volved in an accident with a
vehicle driven by . Roscoe M.
Prior of Tulelake on Oregon at
Bichn.
Investigating police reported
that Prior was driving east on
Oregon about midnight last
night and Coleman was ap
proaching from the opposite di
rection, and the two cars col
lided. Prior said that Coleman
was driving between 35 and 40
miles an hour and that he had
to swerve onto the shoulder of
the street to avoid being hit
head-on.
The right front part of Cole
man's 1939 Mercury convertible
was extensively damaged and
the car was towed in by Bal
siger's wrecker. The right fend
er and door of Prior's 1941 Ply
mouth sedan was damaged,
12 Bodies Recovered
From Plane Wreckage
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2 (IP) The
eleventh naval district an
nounced today that 12 bodies
one more than previously re
ported had been found in the
wreckage of a four-efgincd navy
Privateer bomber which crash
ed on Kearny mesa, cast of here,
yesterday.
The announcement said the
bodies, some burned and badly
mangled, were all of navy, army
and marine men. Names are still
being withheld pending notifica
tion of next of kin.
Pioneer Community
Spencer creek was the scene
of a picnic of Cub Scout pack 18
on Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. J. P. Kerns'
mother, returned to her home at
Ontario, Calif., Tuesday after
spending the weekend with her
daughter here.
One-quarter of Hollywood's
annual film production consists
of "western" thrillers.
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
6:lS-Home Town Naws
6:30-Th Sheriff, ABC
7:00-Gll!.tt.. Boxing. ABC
8:00-Mystry Manor
8:30-Thls Is Your FBI. ABC
SiOO-Friday Night Frolic
8:30-Nwi
lOsOO-Cal Tinney. ABC
10:lS-Raymond Swing. ABC
I0:30-Martin Orch., ABC
Tb Herald and N.wl -jf
Zion Lutherans Schedule
'Swiss Family Robinson'
The Zlon Lutheran church Is.
showing the sound film "Swiss
ruinlly HohliiMin in Its aunlUir
turn, 1025 Hlilh, Sunday, August
4. There will be two showing of
this film, the first beginning at
H:30 p. m. and tlio second at
8:15.
"Swiss Family Robinson" Is
a full-length feuture production
based on Ji'im Wyss' novel,
Alturas Man
To Fill Pulpit
The Rev. Elvon Tull of Alturas
will fill the pulpit of the St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Bth and
Jefferson, Sunday, August 4. Re
sides the 11 a. m. service, there
will be the cclebrutUin of holy
communion. The offertory music
will be "Litany" by Knmz Schu
bert and will be played by Mrs.
Sum MusIhmi, church organist.
During the summer, the church
school hour is 10:30 a. m. each
Sunday, when Huzrl Morrison
conducts a story hour for the
children.
The church office Is open dully
from 10 a. in. to noon.
STATIC
-By BILL JENKINS 1
An all-Brahms program will
be presented on the second ABC
broadcast from the Berkshire
music festival on Saturday from
5:30 to 6:30. when Serge Kous
sevitsky will present Carol
Br'ce, contralto, as soloist. Miss
Brice will be heard with a male
chorus and the orchestra in
Brahms' "Rhnpsody, Opus 53."
She will conclude with the fa
milies Symphony No. 2. Miss
Brice is a native of Sedulla, N.
C, and a graduate of the Jul
linrd School of Music. Her first
singing role was in the "Hot
Mikado" at the New York
world's fair, and since tliat time
she has appeared before muny
groups. She has sung with the
Pittsburgh Symphony, under
Fritz Reiner, the Kansas City
Philharmonic with Efrom Kurtz,
the New Haven Symphony, wltn
Hugo Kortschak, the CBS Sym
phony, with Bernard Herrman,
and a transcontinental concert
tour.
Another Saturday show,
Gangbusters, will start the talc
of the life of crime led by a
western badman and bandit
who scattered bank robberies
and murders all over the coast.
He kept right on with It, In fact,
until he finally tried to beat an
obvious police trap and gets
slammed Into pokey for his
troubles. Gangbusters Is a semi
factuol program, ond most of
the cases are taken from police
files.
KFLW's newest announcer Is
Paul Alexander, one of the
techs who is doubling In brass
with his own early morning
show. Any morning from 6:10
on you can hear his mellow
voice telling you that you ain't
really that sleepy, you Just think
you are. He's doing a good Job
of it, too.
The little guy at the top Is'
Edwin Bruce, better known to !
ABC listeners as Bobby Kean,
the heckler on the Sheriff show.
He's 11 years old, and a veteran
actor.
Classified Ads Bring Results
and
laugh
Marl Chi it
itrsamlinsd vsriion of law
and ordtr. Gonlpy gravel
voicsd Cousin. Caiiic estchst
tht laughs whils ha calchti
tha crooks. For unusual an
tartainmont . . . TUNE IN
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TONIGHT 6:30 P. M. Jf
L KFLW
I ON YOUR DIAL
which combines Instructive value
with adventure,
This film ' the second In the
summer series of lighter films
being sponsored by the .Ion
Lutheran church. The First
Christian church, Uth and I'lne,
is ulso participating In this vis
ual program and will show the
film In its auditorium Moiuluy
evening, August A, at 8:15 p, mi.
The length ol the film is ap
proximately 1 hour and 45 min
utes. There Is no udinlsslon
charge. The public Is cordially
invited to attend.
The regulur morning worship
service of .Ion Lutheruu church
will be held at 11 a. in. Com
munion will 1m- celebrated In
connection with this service. The
Sunday school linil lllbln class
meet at tho regular time, U.45
u. in.
Baptist Pastor Back
From Vacation Trip
The Rev. Clonic J. Sunil
strom has returned from his va
cation and will spcuk at both
services in the Immamii'l Bap
tist church, Sunday, August 4.
His topic will be "The I'aitlug
Angel." A girls' trio will sing.
At the evening service, the
Rev. Suiulstrnm will discuss
Canada before, during and after
the war. Mr. Sumlatrom served
In a church In Vancouver for
four years prior to the war and
will sH-ak from experience.
KFLW To Broadcast
Lutheran Services
The morning worship at Klam
ath Lutheran church will he
broadcast over station KKLW
from 11 a. in. to 12 m. The Rev,
S. M. Topness will speak on
"The Greater Righteousness."
Mel Erlckson, tenor, will slug
two numbers. "The I'tihllcun" by
Van Do Water, and "Spirit of
God" by Neidlinger.
There will be no Sunday
school until September .
City Applies
For New Jail
An application for permission
to build a three-story city-county
Jail here has been made to the
civilian production administra
tion in Portlund. The applica
tion, turned over to a review
committee of CPA. sets the cost
of building at $250,000.
The proposed building for a
com limed city and county lock
up, with offices for police, sher
iff and other agencies. Is to be
built on Klamath, between 2nd
and 3rd, and orlglnnl cost esti
mates were $130,000 .
Both city and county have
budgeted their shares of the
$150,000. but it Is expected that
the building, when bids ore re.
eclved, will cost moro than that
amount.
Plans for the structure have
been drawn by Sheldon Brum
baugh and ore now In the hands
of the county court for approval.
Fourth Quarter Taxes
Now Due And Payable
Fourth quarter taxes are now
due and payable at thn tax col
lectors' office in the courthouse.
August 15 Is the last day taxes
may be pold without Interest.
Also a quarter tax on the old
est year delinquent, payable un
der tho 1035 Oregon relief act,
is now due and payable, and the
last day without interest charge
is August 13.
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
Raj X or
fcttfcr--, 1 Wood
rfll ' Phone
3 Hrfl 7130
Complete
TRUCK MOTOR
REBUILDING
VAITH the large investment necessary in
a heavy truck, it is vital to get its
full life service. Our modern truck shop is
equipped, and has the skilled mechanics, to
rebuild any size or make truck motor gas
or diesel.
Come in for an estimate tomorrow. If we
cannot rebuild your truck motor to give
new truck performance, we Can install a
new motor. Some new motors are in stock
for immediate use now.
iiimniMmiiiiih'iu
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION
Uth and Klamath Phon 7755
rmiiAT, ac. i, ii. r.i. ?,
Gus Winter To Give '
Scriptural Messages
Scriptural messuges will h
presented by Cus Winter, inlu.
Ister of Hie Church of C'hrlsl,
2205 Wunlliind, Sunday, August
4. Ho will speak of "Jesus'
First Discourse on the New
llllili" lit the II a. m. servlin
Kid "The Church, the Urlilr of
Chris!." at the 7 p. in. service,
Bible ciiii;: Is at 10 a. m,
with clusses for nil ago.
Brown To Talk
At 1st Baptist
The Rev, Cecil C. Brown will
discuss two timely subjects ut
the First Baptist church, Eighth
and Washington, Sunday, August
4,
At It a. in. he will spruk on
"Every Mun by Ills Own Hun
ner." This message will deul
with the modern chiilleugm to
Christian living, the dangers that
Imperil the kingdom of (iod, ami
the tragedy of loose loyalties and
misguided decisions.
The pustor will discuss the liii.
peralive question of uiurrlugs
and divorce at U p. in. lie says,
"Every husband and wife ought
to hear this messuge. Every
father and mother should hear
It. And every young mini unit
young woman should hear It."
"I ,,. MnrflmiM .l llli
Is u message especially designed '
to help youth.
Die public Is cordially Invited
to hear these discussions.
Prospective Students
Must Get VA Papers
Oregon veterans who Intend to
take advuntuge of educational
training benefits under the U I.
hill for the first lime this autumn
should apply ' Immediately for
their certificate of eleglhlllly,
Zeno Dent, veterans administra
tion training officer In this area,
warned today.
The VA ran only make pay.
incut for tuition, fees, supplies
anil subsistence allowances on
the basis of the certificate of
eligibility. Many schools request
this certificate also before ad
mitting the veterun, although the
VA doesn't require It beforo en
rolling. Alaw.!
GET YOUR
SOUVENIR
PICTURES
eJ the
UNITED
AIRLINES
INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES
fOUR COMPLETE
CAMERA STORE
140 E. Main
Phon 8B0S
KFJI Faalare
II