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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1946)
i FRANK J1W1CIK. MALCOLM mjn Kdilor atanasing Kdtlor Cnlarad m awruoa claw niattar at Uw potuillica ol KlimiH rliuTOl. II 0, 1006, uow acl Ol confrau. March ft. U7 subscription unji i. -.m.i. month (1 00 B mall Bf ;aU niiwiih SI 00 By mall Today's Roundup By MALCOLM CPLEY WITH the whiskerino controversy raging m the letters department on this page, we take pleasure In presenting a special exhibit today that proves conclusively jw that a beard, properly de- j pj-SK?. S signed, can make a man look ' " , like a prophet rather than a l .4tZ?Zi j hoodlum. ' uur suujeii 111 mi; uju.m,. t! ' -nbnail photo is Bill ' radio newsman and if our daily column ft" Of Just t- lie." Careful use and razor blade has ' look as if he had ped from a Sunday school .eaflct. This may not be altogether in character, but B. JENKINS who will deny that it adds beauty and dignity lo the local pre-centennial scene? ; Not all the beard-wearers of 1846 looked like gamblers, crooks or ruffians not even all the gamblers,, crooks and ruffians. Our hero today proves that the 1946 effort can be turned into higher channels. It's all a matter of making proper use of a natural resource. a a The Kla maths' Story IN an interesting letter to this paper yesterday, I Clayton Kirk, writing on authority of the Klamath Indian business committee, denied the widely accepted story that Klamath Indians attacked John C. Fremont and his party when they were in the Klamath country on an ex ploratory expedition in 1846. ,- This is interesting comment on Fremont's own story, which appeared in this paper last May fn verbatim excerpts from his journal. That Fremont was attacked on the west side of the lake and three of his men killed there can be no doubt. Fremont identified the attackers as Klamaths. He previously had mentioned his friendly relationship with a Klamath chief who had met him on a previous trip in the northern part of the Klamath country, and had expressed an interest in seeing the chief again on the 1846 Journey. But in this connection, he mentioned that the chief's Indians, "like all the others along these mountains, had the character of normal hostility to the whites." After the attack and fight on the west side of the lake, Fremont made a trip on around the north end of the lake and tells of a battle with Indian braves in which 14 Indians were killed. This is the fight on Williamson river to which Mr. Kirk refers, but he says that only old men, women and children were in the village; the able-bodied men were eastward on a hunt ing trip. Fremont was accompanied at the time by a number of responsible persons, including the famed scout. Kit Carson, the marine, Gillespie, who had brought him a message from Washing ton on the night of the first fight How far he - would have deviated from the truth in reporting the incident, in view of the presence of others, can only be matter of conjecture. It is true, as Mr. Kirk says, that in those . days there were often ruthless and unprovoked attacks on Indian villages and groups by armed bands of whites. Under prevailing conditions, they were natural enemies, and one side or the Signs Will Carry Story Of Lava Beds Monument Preliminary plans for a series of guide posts and historical signs that will give the visitor an authentic story of the Lava Beds national monument were shaped this week when Vernon 'St. Lawrence Tears' To Fall This Weekend PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 UPl The "tears of St. Lawrence." perseids meteors which the Irish two centuries ago so named be cause of their coincidence with today's celebration of the Feast of St. Lawrence, are scheduled to fall this weekend. Dr. Roy K. Marshall of the Franklin institute, said - the meteors would flash across the northern sky at the rate of about one a minute from tonight until Tuesday, probably reaching their maximum after midnight Sunday. SATURDAY EVE., AUG. 10 . KFLW 1450 kc. it:MBerkitbiri Music Feit. ABC :16 " ' (1:30 Rami Town Kwi :4 World Niwi Summary : Mtislo of Manhattan 1:60 New tf Tomorrow ABC 7:1.1 Page Ci variant h Trie ABC ?: Win, Place or Show ABC :00 Famous Jury Trials ABO S:HO Simmr Kye Orch. .:5 American Let ton Pfm. :W Ganrbusters ABC :1S " " :3MI Nwa 9:M Allen Both Orcb . 10:00 Baldy E va ns-A r mmt r 10:30 Ambassador Orch. ABO 1 1:00 Sim Off una 1 1 :.10 11:4ft KFJI Chics to SUNDAY A. M.. AUG. 0 march In tfa Wlldwood 0 Hesarc of Israel ABC 0 The Southernalrea ABO 0 Showers of Bleastnr n Christian Science Church 5 tiermons In Sons 0 Calvary Echoes ft Bible Auditorium of Air n Sunday String ABO 9 Cliff Edwards ARC J Orson Welles ABC ft Sammy Kayo Orcb. 1 Newt Soramary ABC 1 Method 1st Church A. Of 10:1. 10: l i: t:AI 11:01 11:11 I1..H 1 :: SUNDAY P. M., AUG. l?:noFlmrr DarlsAHO Jumping Jacks VttfOIUun four Alloy ABO 1:011 Dart for Dough ABC Counterspy ABC t:M Baseball. K.F. vs. Ml. Shall r ". 1:00 S:IA :SO Hollywood Music Halt ABC 4:0Ulord Mualo Festival ABC 4:15 ' h 4:SS " " h :.'IU Master Singers 1:41 Salon Concert momha M so jaai aft oo V jVJ Nesham, regional historian for the park service, visited the monument and conferred with Don Fisher, custodian. Fisher said the plan is to make the signs so complete that monu ment visitors will know the his tory of the region without bene fit of lectures or pamphlet. It is also planned to tie the geology of the area in the sign ing program. Nesham spent two days in the lava beds, accom panied by his wife and two chil dren. Myron Taylor Leaves On Trip To America ROME, Aug. 10 P) Myron C. Taylor, presidential repre sentative at the Vatican, left by plane today. His office said Tay lor was going to the United States for a visit and would re turn to Rome. a.lain i ml: ; Mdl RADIO Pit OGHAMS SUNDAY P. 1240 kc. Thcal. ef Air MBS 1:00 Hour of Mystery ABC B:(0 1:00 Music or Manhattan t:IS .N'ovatfme 7:30 Stump the Authors ABC R:00 S-13 Lncbantment ABC Klamath Temple Red Rrder MB First BsptUt C hurch Shoot Ibo Works Glut llardr. Vcwt MBI Milt Berth Trio Jimmy Greer Orch. Dnko Eltlnrton Orrb. Mlis Griff Williams Orcb. MBS Lawrence tVelk Orcb. MBS Chet Stewart Orch. MBS Nowa Roand-up MBS ft::to Qui! Kids ABC 0:00 Sam Hare. Art Van Damme Quintet Warrior of Peace ABC Casino Gardens ABC Ambassador Hotef ABC Sign Off 0:30 0:1.- 1040 10:30 tl:00 II:1S MONDAY A. M 6:15 6 AM Serenade ::(0 " " 6:4.1 Farm Fare 7:00 News Bkfal. Edition 7:13 Stop and Go Show 7:30 James Abbe Observe ABC 7:4.1 eke Manners ABC 11:00 The Breakfast Club ABC 8:30 " :l " 9:00 Glamour Manor ARC 9:l.i Glamour Manor ARC 11 Pllrrlm Hour MRS Lutheran Hour MBS Organ Moods" Nat Brandwvnne Orch. ft In g in r Sweetheart MBS Dave Hnie Orch. titenn Hardy. News MBS Commander S ott MBS Klamath Theatres Leu Krdody Concert Fashion Flashes Island Melodies B. Cunningham News MRS Vet. Wants U Know MBS MOBrkfal. in Hollywood ABC 0:43 :00 Kellogg' Home ;i.t n orai MUSIC :o My True Story ARC :r,!i New A Betty Crocker ABC :00 Stop and Shop" :l3F.lhel and Albert ABO :3flCbape Momenta :4S Morning Melodies ABC MONDAY P. M l:00 11 !:I3 12:30 Gem Session County Agent Newt, Headline Ilka Chase MBS Truo Detective Myl. MBI I ndrr Arrest MBS Abbott Mslerles MBS rho Webster MBS Let's Dance John Gart Trio Let's (3o to Opera Nick Carter MBS Roger Hornsby Predict Les Brown Orch. Cecil Brown MBS Open House MBS Klamath Theatres News. Headline Special Investigator MBS The Three Suns 11:11 1:00 1:10 1:13 1:30 1.13 :0fl t:13 Jack Berch ABC Memorable Muslr Hollywood and Vine ARC H mn of all Churches ABC What's Doin' Ladies ABC Frank Hemingway 2:30 3:00 S:H0 S:13 4:00 4:13 . matinee' Bride and Groom ABO Al Pearce ABC Frank Jenkins Renueslfuflv Vonra 4:30 Requeslfullr 4:13 8:00 3:13 S::to 4:44 Slim Bryant and Wildcats Terry and the pirates ABC Tennessee Jed ABC Dick Trucy ABC Sport Lineup other was likely to attack without being espe cially choosey as to whom should bear the brunt of the assault. The Klamaths, however, never bore the hostile reputation of other Indians, such as their neighbors, the Modocs. Mr. Kirk's defense of the Klamaths as a people friendly to whites makes thrilling reading, and is generally sup ported by what we know of their history. However, we doubt if there is any disposition among white people, in these days, to blame the Indians for what they did in defense of their country. Whichever version of the Fre mont story is correct even if they were Klam aths who made it hot going for hte famed path marker and his party on that black night on the west side of the upper lake in 1846 that fact would have no effect on present-day feeling toward the Klamaths. Mr. Kirk's appeal for "friendly cooperation and honest dealing, as the Good Book says" should awaken a responsive chord, and sug gests a policy that might well be practiced far beyond the relationships of the Klamaths with their present-day white neighbors. The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Praia Foreign Affairs Analyst BRITAIN'S outspoken foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin. who has been ill in London, flew back to Paris yesterday to resume his place at the so-called "peace" conference, and as he was leaving for France declared: . "We must try to get peace established and put an end to all wars. It is tinie to stop talking and get on with the job." Mr. Bevin thus demonstrated that great minds do indeed run in the same channel (sometimes), for about that same hour American Secretary of State Byrnes was telling the delegates at the conference in heated terms: "The people want us to get on with the peace." a a Rebuke To Russia MR. BYRNES' statement came after he had delivered a stinging rebuke to Russia, characterizing as "loose and wicked talk" the Soviet charge that voting procedure for the conference was directed by an "Anglo-Saxon bloc." The real point at issue was this: Soviet For eign Minister Molotov the day before had maintained that "the duty of an international conference must be to establish unanimity be tween all the countries taking part." He said he couldn't agree that 11 countries a simple majority of the 21 nations represented "should impose their will on the others." There long has been plenty of direct evidence that Russia is most uneasy because she distrusts the western allies. She suspects the "capitalis tic" power of plotting to dominate the world. She suspects them of trying to create barriers against the spread of communism. a a a Communist Governments THAT is the most charitable explanation of the situation. At the same time there are many observers who point out that Russia has fully demonstrated her intention not only to create a great new sphere of influence but to establish communist governments in as many countries as possible. Moreover, the Soviet's delaving tactics at the peace conference, at the foreign ministers' meetings, at the sessions of the U.N. security council, and in dealings in the allied zones of military occupation all these things do pro vide time for Russia to carry out more of her plans. In any event, the widening gulf between Russia and the western allies must be bridged if we have to have peace. That's a certainty. Snell Plans Boy's Camps SALEM, Aug. 10 1PiGovernor Earl Snell said here today that he is developing a plan to sub mit to the forthcoming legisla ture calling for the establish ment of boys camps throughout Oregon. The camps, which the state might acquire by gift or lease, could be located at various CCC camps situated in Oregon. Snell etr.phasized that the camps would be open to boys in need of youth guidance and for those who could qualify from the state training program state training school. Aside from regular guidance and vocational programs the ooys would become engaged in forestry improvement, buildinn o trails and elimination of fire hazards. Classified Ads Bring Results. M., AUG. 11 Exploring L'nknown MRS Doable or Nntbtnr MBS Mjilery li My Bobby MBS What' That Sonr MBS Mitch Ayree Orch. Gearhart A Morlev Jergens Journal MBS Rave-Sheila Graham MBS Glen Ifardy News MBS Rex Miller. News MBS Private Showing MBS Old-Fashioned Revival Organ Recital News Roundup Nm - s Ann AUG. 12 Wake I'p Tune Morning Reveille" F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS News. Headline Today's Bett Buve Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Lorenio Fuller Sings Victor H. LlndUhr MRS Rohbv Norrls' Hiring MBS The Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee Klamath Theatres Glen Ifardy, New MBS Fray it Braglottl, Piano Queen for aDay MBS Meet Tour Musfr-makers Zeke Manners MHS Morning Program Kennell Ellis Edit, ABC AUG. 12 Speaks Melodious Melodies News, Headline Vour Dance Tunes Market Reports Living with God Social Security Johnson family MBS Home Demonstration Sews Tell Your Neighbor MBS John J. Anthony MBfl Ricky Request Dr. Louis T. Talbot Tea Dance The Sea Hound MHS rulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller, New MRS Frtklne Johnson MBS Klsmalh Theatres The Three Suns Superman MBS f'apt. Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS ARC Your SIDE GLANCES "Why lo ymi worry sti linn li nlimit final slinihi.ui'.s, nuillirr.' If il kreps 1 1 1 we can tin nwuv uilli nil tonkin;;,' mill ilisliwusuiii;!" STATIC -By BILL JENKINS The quizzical looking gentle- j man whose picture appears In i this column is. believe it or not, Mac Eplcy. That picture would 1 Vf fit right into the "raised eye brow" depart-' mcnt of New i Yorker, but as ' a matter of fact j it was taken at ' the United ban- j quet ten days : ago. Mac had j been toast- j master at that ceremony, so maybe he's ' wondering Just how he made out, and if he made any mistakes. a a a The people of this screwy old world just can't make up their minds what they want. Last night's paper carried the story of the weary passengers aboard the Bunker Hill, who were stranded and couldn't get home, and, ac cording to the story, they were all complaining like mad. Not that they beefed any about going out, with a golden chance at something for nothing looming before them. Now, personally. I can't im agine a sweet spot to be stuck in than a gambling ship. Plenty of food and the bar running wide open throughout the episode, and with even a little luck a man could live like a king. It's one of the few cases on record of the law forcing a man to gamble. Or maybe the club and gun boys didn't like the way the boats were running. It's hard to say, but I still insist that the people who were stuck out there had no right to beef. They were sitting in the lap of luxury and didn't know it. a a a A lot of ex-GI's are busy count ing up on their fingers to see how much furlough time they missed, and a lot more of them are wishing they'd taken a closer look at their record book now that Truman has okayed the ter minal leave bill. If any of them are like me they'll have an awful time remembering. I just happened to overhear a conversation yesterday between a couple of Hubba Hubba Hu berts who were bitterly decry ing the president's action. Why, , great Scott, they said, the next thing you know congress'll be saying that a GI is as good as I am and I was a major. What's the world coming to? Well, boys, it's a tough prospect, but the world is slowly coming around to think that, so you might as well get used to it. a a a Klamath seems to be under going a bottle throwing rash the past few days and a guy has to drive with great caution to keep going. Speeding is a crime and so is drunk driving, but there ought to be a good stiff penalty hung on the so-and-so who will roar down the street tossing old beer bottles out the window as he goes. One bottle can bust a lot of tires, and there aren't many to be had. Classified Ads Bring Results. Southern ma -'ill CI j i hLflmflm ffltis tmrtnnmL ceubmtioii HUGUCT Zi Zl - 24-. IG tlllJl!''ilfi'ii7i)iiiiiiiiiLiii)iiiii)iiMl)igrfiaiiifliiiimi)ii):illlli.i-l.ll'l)iU!i!lil The above map showing th Southern Routt Into Oregon was drawn by James Floyd and will be used in outside newspaper publicity to advertise the Klamath Centennial celebration. Chaplin Film Not So Funny BERLIN. Aug. 10 i.-l'i Charlie Chaplin's "The Great Dictator" was shown experi mentally for the first time to a German audience last night and met with a generally unfa vorable reaction. The chief criticism by the Germans was that the nuzi ter ror was still too fresh ill Ger man minds to be satirized. A- mixed group of some 400 Berliners some invited, some who came thinking they were to see tile scheduled picture "Kitty Foylc" sow the Chap lin satire under the auspices of the American military govern ment's information control di vision. , Visible audience reaction gen-' erally was moderate, with most laughter accorded Jack Oakle's characterization of Mussolini. Each person was asked to record his views of the film and whether he thought it should be shown generally. ICD officials said the reaction was against popular release "be cause it's too early." A German writing for the American-licensed Tugesspiegel criticized especially "trying to make fun of concentration camps." "For us Germans," wrote the critic, "the original 'fun' was far too costly for us to be able to appreciate the satire at this time." State Airport Zoning Laws Held Inadequate EUGENE. Ore., Aug. 10 111 Airport zoning laws are inade quate in Oregon and at least 30 other states, R. D. Bedlnger, Se attle, regional administrator for the civil aeronautics administra tion, told members of the Oregon state aviation council here yes terday. Bedingor suggested state li censing of airports and outlawing of careless flying. Around Oregon By Th. Associated Pr.ts Deschutes County Treasurer F(. A. Ferguson has submitted his resignation, asking it be ef fective the first of next month . . . State police have found, near Chemult, south of Bend, a stolen ti'.itnmoblle which aided three cscapcts from the Ore gon state penitentiary. Two of the three have since been tak en, and the missing car has been returned to Bend to Own er Gordon Nelson . . . Gilbert A. Sprague, superin tendent of the Sweet Home Union high school, has resigned and will return to his home town, Eugene, where he has ac cepted an office position with a freight line . . , The arm of the law has been slapped in Portland for mistreatment of a traffic law violator. Police man John C. Gates was found guilty by District Judge John H. Mears on an assault and bat tery count growing out of the arrest of a 17-year-old youth, Duone Taylor ... A Morrow county farmer, Elmer Griffith, 56, died Friday in a Portland hospital of Injuries received In a wheat field near his home at Morgan. Route SOUTHERN ROUTE -Mm- 0lflty)MTlSC ISf lUt SflfV-IMIWOf Ml 0'Mintj a lis Mcminn Mrurr et tHt oMcon run a... Blackwell And Riders Back Again Joe Uliu'kwcll, Chet Burton and Newt Nelson, Ceiilriiiiuil couriers, arrived in Kljiuuth fulls this ullrrimon ufter a five duy trip to Portland und buck, via tlie roast uiul lliiut. The trio reported a successful trip and an open luiitdcd wvlcouie in every city they visited. TlniiMiuy suw llu-m in Port land where they rode into town ami delivered invitiitions to all ol Multnomah county to attend the coining Centennial August li, 'li and 24. The Invitations were handed to Clark lluigiird, siiiftury of the Portland cham ber of commerce. Leaving Portland yesterduy, tnr three proceeded to Salem, where they were met by Gover nor iini'll (or coffee and domiU in the morning. Al the gather ing were Governor Snell, Mayor I. M. Dougton, Mayor K.li-ct U. 1.. Kllstrum, County Judge Grunt Murphy and county officials, invitations were handed o.i' und later the riders were photo graphed, with Goveruur Snell, on the state house lawn. From Salem they went to Eu gene where they were nut by members of the chinnluT of com merce and city officials. They were phologruphcd und then left or Bend. They got to Bend ill time lo saddle up und appear between Halves at the Brooklyn Dodgers game. The Dodgers are train ing in Bend this summc.- and this marked the second linmc they have played. Blacuwell, Barton and Nelson rode onto the field with the mule "Chubby" in full regal In and passed on tiie invitation (or the Bend residents to come on over for the big show. Leaving Bend this morning the men arrived in KLunath about 2 o'clock this afternoon und were given a rousing wel come by citizens at the court huusc luwn. TaallSi... -km. m m m m M. The Editor I uri arinl.4 hr. ma.l Rat mara lhn aaa . l.nfil, ma.l b wrlll.a l.flbly an O.HIL Mill, al Ihc Mp.r anl). ana' ma.l ba aliuad. CaalrlbalUnt fallowing Ibaia ralat ara warmly walram.d. WHAT WILL YOU GET? KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) Under so cialized medical heulth service, what will you get? I will give some of its workings: I was employed by the gov ernment several years in the Indian service. We govern ment employes und the Indians were supposed to have free medical service. What did we get' Very little. The doctors being paid salaries cared lillle about our heulth. Their salar ies went on Just the sume. We lived a long way from any private doctors. My wife was very sick and what did they do'.' Very little. I was taking my wile off the reserva tion to get proper medical care. She passed out on the way. When the Indians were sick, what did they get? A dose of epsou suits or maybe a dose of pills. Dentistry will be no better under free dentul service. I was employed for a while in a dental office on a solary where the office did contract work for a certain industry at a very reduced rate. What did the pa tient get? If a tooth did not seem Just right, out it came. We were allowed only " min utes to do a propulaxls. Should have been nn hour. We were allowed 15 minutes for a fill ing when it should have been much longer. I got fired because I did loo good work, took too much time. I would have quit any way. My conscience would not submit to such work. Very few doctors or dentists would be thorough under a government salary. The bill before congress for free health service would be a failure. Dlt. W. P. TABER. Dentisl. At the turn of the 20th cen tury, total motor vehicle pro duction in the United States wus 4102 cars. Courthouse Records Marriage Llccnsr PEN DKH OA ST -SAY. Hrrnian San ford Penderg.i.t, 2'J. laborer. Native of CmI rarji. llriUJciil of Klainalh Kails, Ore. Iiim Nadlnft Hay. 22 Nut I VP of Okla homa. Kr-iirlrnl of Klamath rails. Or. M.M.KR-KUMAR. I.lle Byron Miller, 2V mill worker, Niillvc of WUronsln. Rfwlclcrit of Klamath Fulls. Ore. fleulah lilatia. Menldont nf Klamnlh Falls, Ore, Ertp.ir. 21, aerrrtnry, Niillve of Iou- MATTOS KHIMTOK. Joseph Anton Miitloa. .VI. hotel clerk. Native of Nevhftfl 11elrlriit of Klitniith rails. Ore. I riai Illnnche Frlsloe, 47. housewife. Na tive of California. Resident of Klamath falls. Ore HOl.OMON CASS Marshall Clayton Solomon, 37, rut skinner. Native of MlaUblnpl. flcitlderit of Portlimd. Or. Irene Genevlnvv (.'ass. '2H. N Alive of North Dakota. Resident of Kaiama, VYiiNh. (nmptalnl Hltd. Frank I,, Gray vs. Veda R Gray, suit or divorfe. Charge, desertion. Couple mil rr led Decern her 2i, IU2H, at Klnmalh Falls, Ore. Plaintiff asks custody or one minor child bo awarded defendant. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. JikIIi-r Cntirt Rarney Walters, parkin on highway. Fine. Marlon Oscar Reynolds, truck of tx ceulve height, t.l fto. Myron J. Thompson, speeding truck, rine. S!W. Ilnmlfl .lerrv Ambers, only one head light. Fine, r,H. Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main nwWPlM-iB for m H or ZiTcT" HI Wood '4 "" U-i Phone il -" "I HI 7150 II SAID It M, Hlawialk ralll. Oia, CARNIVAL :, .a. (Twa taM ar m ttwvct, aw) T, H aca a a. I mulct aluml lie htolc n bone from the warden's ti! Venus and Mars Together In Deep August Twilight By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronutn.r, Extension Division. Oregon Higher Education System Since lute spring both Venus a.nd Murs have shone In the western evening sky hut until recently Venus hits liecn nun-It the farther north of the two. However, in the deepening twi light of August these planets will appear mute close together above the western horizon As always, Venus Is the brightest of all starry objects but ruddy Murs, now a distant us to seem quite Inconspicuous, Is only a ghost of its brilliant self of 'lust winter. Astrologers may attach con-: slderuble significance lo the pres ent friendly huddling of Venus, gentle goddess of love and Mnrs, , (lery old god of war. But pro. Toastmasters In Wide Range Everything from growing pe tunias to selling for coats in the tropics was discussed al thr regulur meeting of Toustmus- ters Wednesday night. I Speakers were Paul Taylor, Martin Putrnon, Scottv John- ! slon. William Bullurd. Paul l.ee. Hurry Sloler and William Me Kibbin. ( "Red" Bussman presided as toustmaster with Mark Poll serving as topic muster. Vine Clapp as general critic, and Garry Robertson, grammarian, j New members who have re cently Joined Toastmasters arc Verne Griffith, William McKib bln, Paul McEncrny and Ken neth Lowell. American University Bombed At Beirut BEIRUT, Aug. 9 (,11 Officials of the American university said today that a bomb thrown from a passing uutoinobe apparently was responsible for an explosion on the university campus yes terday. The blast, which caused no damuge, was interpreted us a demonstration of dissatisfaction with the U. S. role in the Pales tine situation. Homos were hurled earlier in the week at the American lega tion and the British consulate in Beirut. Neuner Tells Concern About Game Devices SALEM, Aug. 10 (!) Attor ney General Georgo Neuner em phasized Suturduy in a prepared statement that his office is con cerned over the lu.xity nf county law enforcement agencies in prosecuting individuals conduct ing slot machines and other sim ilar gambling devices. Neuner declared. Hint under Oregon Inw the attorney general becomes an enforcement officer when directed by the governor, and called upon each county of cers to positively eliminate such gambling machines within their district. INLAND SEAPORT Iquitos, Peru, Is only 500 miles from the Pnclfic ocenn, yet It Is nn Atlantic seaport, since ocean-going vessels ascend Z:i00 miles up the Amazon river to reach il. Classified Ads Bring Results. 1 FOR SALE 1 $ $ DOLLARS $ $ I I to give you peace of mind and security for your family. I AT YOUR I SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON ErnKHENTINQ Till EQUITABLE LIFE I I I II I Assurance Socloty LN.W Vrl a III N. Ilk rbona 1131 Ull!,r, Aaf. If. IKS, laa r.a. By Dick Turner t car ifesvionul astronomers, uiiaiiik nuiusly non bi-lievers In mlrnl. oglcul loic, find only a portie appeal III this cordlul gesture. Artuully Murs Is 1 17,00U.0UU : miles bryond Venus. ! Considerably south of this pair we lind yellow Jupller, si-cond I In briiililness only lo Venus. Near Jup'ler Is Spies, (or months such a faithful compunlhn across the blue sky pulh Unit we easily j might accept I ho charming ver sion of one little girl thai this 1 is Jupiter's swecthrurt. Indred Splca Is the brightest star of the constellation, the Maiden. I For our study of the other bright stars, let us observe n.vind H .10 or U p. in. High in . the W'cst southwrst. orange Arc turns, at the tower Up of Hi. Kltr. Is ronspli-untis. ,ow In Iho i soiith'southwrst. red An (urn. the heart of the Scorpion, is throbbing. The familiar Dig Dipper Is sliding down the north weslrrn sky. Almost directly overhead, nrlght Vega In the celestlnl Harp proudly hulds the central place In the entire visible starry hemisphere. A little lo the northeast of Vegn we easily lo cate Deneh at the top of" the Northern Cross. Very high In the southwest, Altuir, flunked by a slur un each side, inarkj the location of the Kagle. Kor observers well north and without horlon obstructions Cu Pel 1 11 is violently flushing red and green and yellow almost on the skyline only a little east nf due north. After an hour or two Copella will be more easily spotted. Hollywood Man Dies On Pacific Highway HALSEY. Aug. 10 in A Call foriiian, identified from personal iumts as James Arthur l.olt, Hollywood, was killed yesterday afternoon when an automobile in which he was riding left lh Pacific highway, overturned and crushed into a tree. Ills companion and driver of the car. J. W. Evuns, Sun Jacinto, Cullf , wus seriously Injured and was tuken to a Eugeuo hospital. The coroner, Wuller Knopp, snid the accident occurred three miles south of here on a curve, and probably resulted from a blowout. PILES SUCCESSFULLY THEATED NO TAIN Nil MdVriTALIXAIlUN Ne l.at mi Tlraa rermsiianl ttxnli.t DR. E. M. MARSHA Catr.prartte rhailalaaj It Na ilk - r.nalr. Taaall. Bias Plana TOSS DON'T MISS KFLWs "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5:00-Don Neil, Sports Si30-Boston Orch., ABC BiSO-Homstown News 6i4S-Muslc of Manhatttn 7i00-Tomorrow'i News, ABC 7i30-Win, Place, Show. ABC 8i00-Jury Trials. ABC 9:00-Gangbustars, ABC 9i30-Nws lOiOO-Baldy's Band ALSO THESE "SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS" 9i00-Calvary Echoes 9:30-8unday Strings, ABC UiOO-Methodlst Church 12i30-Down Your Alley, ABC JiOO Bsieball, Mt. Shasta 4:00-Muslc Festival, ABC BiOO-Hour of Mystery, ABC 8i00-Enchantmont. ABC B:30-Ouli Kids, ABC SiOO News, ABC 9:30 Warrlors of Peace, ABC lOiOO-Caslno Orch.. ABC Tha ll.rsK ana Nawl 1
