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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1947)
nixE jixauxs Editor huoolm trur Managing Editor EPLEY Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY WE tpent part of yesterday afternoon and evening attending a meeting of the steer ing commute of the Klamath Potato Grower association, and we got an m light into tome of the problems and project of the major de partment of our agricultural industry- that may not be ap parent to most non-farmer ob servers. Without going into an ac ount of troubles that beset the industry, we will say that many of these arise from steady expansion that has oc curred 'over recent years. Potato growers are running i. -J i nnei nrnhtpmi lino uiseaae ..iu , , . that were absent entirely or of only minor ,nifance through the -"ly years of con mercial potato growing here. (The industry "lJlffS - cussion. It was strictly on the constructive s.de Wh e theU was much consideration of steps to he taken to move potatoes that do not meet the usual h?gh standards of the Klamath crop he al theme of the meeting was the promotion of measures that will maintain and even ra.se standards of excellence that have contributed w much to the success of the Industry here A cooperative program to prevent the re currence of disease and pest conditions was out lined. Methods that have been used such as roguing and dusting, were discussed at length, and a plan was advanced to develop teams of expert "roguers" to work in the Klamath reg ion during the growing season to remove af fected plants from the field. One grower made the comment that "our main, idea shouldn't be to work out methods of dis posing of inferior spuds; it should be to grow more and more superior ones." It was clear that the growers recognized that conditions change as an area grows older in the potato growing business, and that the men en gaged in the business have more than mere responsibility to themselves to help work out the new problems as they arise. Disaster And Red Cross SOME time ago, a letter appeared on this page that may have led to some misunder standing of the functions of the Red Cross. The letter asked what the Red Cross was doing for the Pete Munday family, which lost its home in fire. . , The writer's inquiry was no doubt prompted by his knowledge of the disaster work done by the Red Cross. While such situations as that of the Munday family may properly be considered a disaster from the standpoint of individual families con cerned, the Red Cross does not undertake dis aster relief operations in situations involving less than five families. If r.o other means affording help is available, the Red Cross may undertake it as an emergency measure. This, of course, was not the case with respect to the Munday family. We present this explanation to prevent any unjust criticism of the Red Cross growing out of the letter which appeared here. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 General Marshall raised his right hand, and pleasantly stepped into the bedlam of international poli tics as if he expected to enjoy it. A cool diplo mat standing at the fringe of the oath cere monies, observed half to himself that- the direc tor of the war armies was entering a new type of warfare which promised the greatest chal lenge to reason and reasonableness, to simple common sense and primary arithmetic, which has challenged the ingenuity of modern man. Look behind the French government strivings for freedom for the point. The premiership went to the only political party which had lost in the last elections, the only party to lose round (Socialist Ramadler). The communtsta and anti-communists just about held their own, neither being able to acquire a majority, so the government went to a compromise leader ship demanded by the communists. The out come appeared plainly to any outsider such a direct challenge to popular will as to suggest it was conceived by those who may have wished to defeat rather than meet popular demand. Amazing Decision NOW Ramadler immediately planned to give to communists the cabinet post incredible as it sounds of national defense. The commu nist party is dominated by a foreign power as everyone knows. The plan therefore primarily had the implication of delivering leadership of the army to devotees of a foreign power, of permitting national defense to be operated by domestic agents of a foreign revolutionary movement opposed to the very strivings of the French for freedom. An American counterpart would be for Marshall to deliver the American army to com munist leadership. Of course the proposal was then foolishly being contrived by Ramadicr to give an appearance of disbelief to what he pro posed to do, by adding three undersecretaries of other parties under the communist leader ship, mind you to the national defense min istry. There was nothing deep-dyed or doubtful about this understanding of the matter. The only thing deep-dyed about it was that authori ties did not seem to want to talk about it aloud or analyze it truthfully in public. Everyone wanted to pretend it was not so. Now Marshall has nothing directly to do with the corruption of French popular will, but he will have something to do about the Spitzen berg base matter which is on the same plane. The Soviet press (government) is currently whipping the United States with adjectives, for objecting to Russian claims for an alrbase from Norway on the top world arcs across which any directed missiles would fly to our land (3000 air miles to Pennsylvania and Ohio, they say). Pretending to be reasonable, it accuses the United States of having taken bases for itself in the Pacific, thus planning to embarrass Marshall. a Misused Phrase A FRIEND of mine was saying the other day the commonest yet most misused phrase in all languages is "I think." People say it, but do not do it. The slightest effort toward reason able thought on this matter must show that the American bases were those taken from a defeat ed enemy, Japan, while Russia is trying to take one from an ally, Norway. This nation cannot even get any bases from allies like the British or French who have islands in the Pacific, or in Iceland where com munists objected. A counterpart of the wholly ridiculous Russian position would be if we de manded bases from the British and belligerent ly pressed such a claim in violation of treaties (Spitzenberg is neutral ground by the treaty which Russia is trying to break). Not only that, but Russia actually owns islands nearby which could be used as bases (and perhaps are). You can write your own conclusion as to what the incongruous Russian position indicates as to her state of mind now and hereafter. Practically everything else Marshall is facing is on the same level of intelligence. The Polish election last Sunday was such a travesty on the indispensible basic purpose of elections for people freely to express their will that the state department has formally protested, the Polish anti-communists planned to go to their supreme court and the accounts of all trained American news observers ridiculed the election. I would not bother reading what Stalin is sup posed to have told Elliott Roosevelt, since I read earlier Elliotf s attack on the American embassy in Moscow or its officials. But I guess this is not my real reason. I simply know that what Stalin may tell an American newsman Is not what Russia does. The same point I am making of the diffi culty of dealing internationally in bedlam has even displayed itself behind the news from Britain. An official note was sent from White hall to Moscow denying an accusation in the Moscow press (government) that Britain was severing her mutual peace pact with the Sov iets. A note was sent to deny a press dispatch! If Marshall meets this situation with cus tomary military training inspirations, he will probably do a defense job primarily at the out set. He will first contrive adequate diplomatic defenses against this sort of attack. SIDE GLANCES com vm wi m saawct, cTw,m ear, pry hii "There goes your boss, Mist Jones, all set for Florida! If any problems come up while he't away, please feel free to call on me!" iiib stjgaUsMWW The World Today By VERN HAUGLAND AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Puerto Rico's Governor Jesus T Pinero says the island ter ritory is looking to its 60,000 war veterans to lead it into an industrial economy. Pinero, visiting in Washing ton, said in an interview: "We cannot survive on agri culture alone. We are on the verge of beginning a vast voca tional education program, start ing with our veterans with the aid of the veterans administra tion and the department of edu cation." He pointed out that Puerto Rico suffers from chronic unem ployment and said at least two thirds of its people live just above the starvation level.' But, he continued: "Our young men were cured of their diseases and well fed in the services, and they have re turned with an unusual zest and spirit. Many of them are trying to get their eighth grade di plomas, and we hope to give all a chance to educate and train themselves to the level they de sire. We are counting heavily upon their help in our efforts to bring industries to Puerto Rico." The industrialization effort al ready has started in a modest way, Pinero says. The new en- rerprises include: A second cement nlant. prnr. ed by private industry, to sup- RADIO PROGRAMS plement a government - built plant. A glass factory to manufac ture all the bottles it needs for its major product, rum. A paper-board factory, manu facturing containers from cane fiber. A shoe factory. A clay products factory. Puerto Rico also has decided to introduce modern fishing methods and Pinero says he sees Puerto Rico as the principal trans-shipping point for goods from the United States to the Caribbean area and Central America "as soon as we can get the shipping." The swarthy former dairyman predicts that the island will pro duce more than 1,000,000 tons of sugar this year "but we're keeping our fingers crossed as to whether t h e r e will h strikes." Pinero says the Puerto Ricans THURSDAY EVE. JAN. 23 KFLW lain i S:iH Vincent Lepes Orch. :I5 Horn Town News f 35 Werld News Summary :St Proudly We Hell d:5 Conserratleo Program l:MThe Three Sons Vll !f.""'n "Hers Keport 1:3e Klamath Theatre Guide 7:4SHuilo of Manhattan S:00 Lum Abner ABC :'J Stand By lor Aorentnre :JDThat Waa The Tear ABC :0t World Seenrltjr Shop ABC :3eClro's Xestav. Orrh. ABC 1o:M Stardust Metediee lt:3 Freddy Martin Oreo. ABC 11:M Sign Off 11:15 ' 11:3 11:1 KFJI 121(1 l- Gabrlel HentterMBS quia Shew M Aronnd Town Klamath Sport Album Hollyw'd March DJmta MBS Bed Brder.MBI Sound Off MBS California Melodlei MBS u.cnn ii a ra t , newe mbb James Crawler. News MBS Wrestling Matches Orria Tucker Orcb. MBS Dick Stabile Oroh. MBS Newe MBS :1S :3e 0:15 1M 1:11 7:311 1:15 P.;e :15 .:.ie : u:ee t:l n:30 t:4S 1:M 10:10 1:45 lt:.. 11:00 11:15 1113d 11 :U FRIDAY A. M Klamath Theatre Guide Farm Fare Newe. npMkful a-aitia Step and O Shew James Abbe ObaerveiABC Zeke Manner! ABC The Breakfaat Club ABO Kenny Baker Shew ABC Bkftt, in Hollywood ABC Cilen Dreke ABC warns ana Music ABO My True Story ABC Miniature Concert , NoTatlmo too Listening roil ABO Blhel and Albert ABO KFLW Feature .. JAN. 24 Musical Bevellle F. Hemingway, Newe MBS Rife and Khlne MBS Headline Newe Beit Buyi Morning Concert 1'aahlou Flashes Connor's Corral Concert Victor H. Llndlahr MRS Art Baker's Notebook" Tbo Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glenn Hardy, News MBS Latin American Muilc Jackie Mill Ih.i. HHI CharlieSplvak Orch. Hawaiian Smile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS KFJI feature l::o 13:16 12:30 12:15 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:1.1 !:S5 S::ie 3:00 3:30 J: 3:50 4:00 1.1(1 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 t:45 FRIDAY P. M, News. Noon Edition Art Van Damme Sammy Kayo Orch. Nothing But The Truth Tom BartleU show ABC Baalist Bible Praaran. Merrill Time n nat a Doln' Ladles ABC News ABC Bride and Oreom ABC Ladles Be Seated ABC 1450 Matinee Malcolm Fpler BequcstfullyMTeurs Tennessee Jed ABC Terry and the Pirates ABC Sky King ABC ' Jack Armstrong ABC Sports Llnsnp JAN. 24 MelotJUai Melfldlei News i'onr Danee Tanea Farm Front and Market Check 'board Jamboree JIBS Johnson FamlJjr MBS Matinee New Orcao Recital Bill Owrnne (r,hewMB Kick 7 Request my It .Villi MmlcMBI lea Dance" Organ Music living With Go Fdlten Lewi Jr. MRS Res Miller, New MBS Enklne Jehnton MBS Buck Roreri MBS t. Heminrway MBS Superman MBS Captain Mtdntfht MBS Tom Mix MBS 6:1A 1:00 7:15 WW FRIDAY EVE JAN. 24 Vincent Lopes Orch. nome I own News World Newe Summary The sheriff ABC Champion Roll Call ABO Gllletts Fights ABC American Sports Page ABC 1:15 no KUHS as. Grants Pass :3 " :I5 " . . 9:00 0:15 ' " 0:30 " ' . 0:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:30 11:15 Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Oroh, ABC Night Newa Summary Sign Off Gabriel Healter MBS Klamath Theatre Quia Around Town Lee fcrdody Salon Harry llorllrk Voice of Snorts CI-co Kid MBS Let George Do It MBS' url Ives MBS Dare Kose Orcb. Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventner's Plct. MBS Son's O Guns Henry J. Taylor MBS News Boundup it Concert muaic AS rou I.IM0 It :ars uron. MBS Cuga, John Wolahan Orck. MBS News MBS KFJf Feature (Continued From Page One) that are springing up in the edges of the towns, where park ing spaca is still ample. 0 SAN FRANCISCO, of course, is a parker's dilemma. So far as the city itself is concerned, a car is simply a headache. You can't go anywhere in it, for there is no place to leave it. The parking garage under Union Square was a splendid idea, but is actually not of much practical help. It is only a drop in the bucket as compared with the demand for places to park. The city is now seeking to interest private capital in de veloping similar parking facili ties under Portsmouth Square, Washington Square and the little park in Chinatown. But these will be merely other drops in a bucket whose size is steadily expanding.. 00 TTHE future, you see, has about as many problems as there are ants in an anthill. Whatever may come to his efforts. Gov ernor Warren is to be commend ed for prodding the people of California into thinking of their problems. Problems are seldom solved without a lot of thinking. Traffic problems (including parking) are not peculiar to Cali fornia. They are common to all the states. Tax .cab Driver Admits Guilt Austin A. McMahon, 42, Yel low cab driver, pleaded guilty to failure to yield the right of way after a traffic accident at 2nd and Klamath at 8:20 this morning. His taxi collided with a Copco pickup truck operated by Ar thur Henry Leroue, 2701 Derby, at the intersection, damaging both vehicles slightly. McMahon paid a $3 tine in municipal court. Fire Department Answers Two Calls The city, fire department an swered two calls Tuesday after noon and small damage was re ported in both cases. A call from 9th and Pine brought the truck to that corner where a Western Oil Burners company oil truck motor was reported on fire. The second call came at 7:43 p. m. from 2348 Vine, where a floor furnace was reported on fire. The owner was given as Doris Sealey. believe they should be granted a plebiscite to determine whether they wish statehood, independ ence or local self-government of the dominion type. A congres sional bill providing for such a plebiscite died in committee last year, but Governor Pinero says new action will be sought this year. Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, Years Younger TVb Omlm. Contain! tonic often needed after by hodiea weak, old aolely bflcauaa lark ng iron. Get reruUr $1.00 ain now only 8&e! J ry OntrezTonicTableU to feel peppy, ymiof jr. today. Alao contain vitamin Bl. calcium At tfrr ateree everywhere In Klamath falla, at Walfreen'a and Whitman Drag. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to th seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Eerm laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal Taw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you s bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it (rolckly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION 9rCouriu.CJiitColdi.BronchiHi July 4, 5, 6 Rodeo Dates Dates of the Klamath Rodeo association's three-day arena show were announced today as Friday, Saturday and Sun day, July 4, S and 6, by Elmer Balsiger, president of the group, following an afternoon session Tuesday at the chamber of com merce. Talk of a Legion sponsored show was scotched toduy, also, by Commander Dave Hoss, who said that if the association goes ahead with a show, the Legion will not be interested as a group but will assist as individual mem bers. Balsiger also announced that the Klamath Rodeo association's new by-laws will be patterned after those of the famed Pendle ton Round-up, and are now being drawn up by William Kuykcn dall, attorney, for approval. They will be submitted some time prior to February 10, at which time there will be an election of officers and IS directors chosen. The directors will be picked with an eye to basin-wide activity in the association. The association is also seeking to arouse interest in the group by offering 500 memberships at $1.1 each and sale of member ships will start soon after the by-laws are adopted and the elec tion held. Six Tiny Girls Arrive In KF Six tiny little girls weighing from 7 pounds 21 ounces to 7 pounds 14 ounces, took over the nursery at Klamath Valley hos pital, all arriving within 24 hours. Not a single boy baby was left here by the stork in his many trips yesterday. Born Wednesday were girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Steele, 2526 Kane; Mr. and Mrs. Obll Coll man. city. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Doster, 1035 Washington; Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Henderson, 2309 Home; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gil brcth, Tulelakc, US bureau of reclamation, and early this morning, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gutenberger, 231 Rogers. Theft From Used Car Lot Occurs A black Buick sedan, 1041 model, was reported stolen from the Harold Dye used car lot, 6th and Oak, early last night. The car was on the lot at 7:30 p. m. and was missing at 9:40 p. m. Dye said that the car bore a 1946 Oregon license plate, num ber 282-542. There was no key in inc vcnicie. VITAL STATISTICS OUTENBRROER Born at Klamath Valley hoapllnl. Klamath YhWt, Ore., January 3.1. 1047, to Mr, and Mra, Robert B. Cutnl-M rarer. 2.11 Rneari. a oTlrl. Weight: 7 pound 10 Vk ouncci. COLLMAW Born at Klamath Valley hotpltal, Klamath Fall. Ore.. January a. 1947, to Mr. ana mm. emu coiiman. Box 363, city, a girl. Weight; 7 pound 4i ounce. DOSTER Born at Klamath Vallav hoeplUI. Klamath Kalli, Ore, January i. iv i. to mr. ana Mr, wuiia uoier. 10.15 WaahlnsTton. a airl. Weiaht: 7 pound M' ounce. HENDERSON Bom at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Fall, Ore., January 23. 1S47. to Mr. and Mr. Joe Henderson. 2309 Home, a girl. Weight: 7 pound uunctv, DABYsmi nc Relieve lntsery direct vVtSK. -without "iatXngr wicks Mt Dick Miller Named To Directors Dick B. Miller, locul iuitoim bile dealer, was elected to tho board of directors of tho chum ber of commerce at Woiinor. day noon's directors' mooting. Ho succeeds H. P. Bosworth, who re signed because or. a move to Medford. Miller has served on a num ber of chamber committees. iu eluding chairmanships, and has been an active leader of the mer chants - property holders group which hus been Interested m tlia cross-town truffle p.oblcm. President John Houston an nounccd that Malcolm Kuley will servo as director In chnrge of roads and highways In a re-ns-siKiiiuciit of jobs in connection with the directorship change. Eplry has been serving on the roads committee. The chamber board approved a United States chamber of commerco declaration of policy favoring a re-scrutiny of tho wage and hours law with a view to clarification and Improve ment. Mavor Ed Ostendorf reported that the city airport commission and United Air Lines hud come to an agreement rvgurdlng pro posed fees for turning on land ing lights for tho night UAL flight. Ho said it wus decided not to charge the fee, but United will try to arrange an carlior sched ule which will eliminate the ne cessity of using tho lights. Plans were discussed for the sulrs tax forum to be held by the chamber at the wlllurd hotel January 29. Morton Tompkins, master of the state grange, will be asked to speak, or send a re presentative, to represent the negative side. An outside speak er on the ntllrmnlive side may also be lined up. Condition Of Girl Critical Peggy Blake. 13. remained in a critical condition at Klamath Valley hospital today suffering from burns received, late Tues day night In a fire at the L. r. Spencer home neor Tulelake which took the life of her 31- year-old step-brother. Thomas Franklin "Tommy" Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer re mained at their daughter's bed side and suid today that it was "touch and go" during the night for Peggy. The girl, student at Tulelake high school, was Dorn in Osceola. Ark., January 3, 1932. She came here with her parents in September of last year, when the Spencers moved from Jnncsboro, Ark., to be near Mrs. Spencer's brother, Bill Shuffleburger of Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Mageo of San r rancisco. old friends of Uie family from Jonesboro, arrived Wednesday night to be with the Spencers and to attend final rites for Tommy on Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Tulelake Presby terian church with the Tlev. Hugh Bronson officiating. Inter ment will take place in Klamath Memorial park. Pall bearers will be John Day, timer prince, Her man Jones and Lane Magce, all close friends of the family. Cornett Votes No On Cash State Senate President Mar shall Cornett today Joined with two other senators in voting against a bill which would give an appropriation to the Willam ette Valley Basin commission, but the measure passed and was sent to the house of representa tives. Senator Merle Chessman, As toria, declared verbal war on the commission, terming it a "glori fied chamber of commerce," and insisted that the commission should spend its own money and not the government's. The state budget provides for $18,123 for the commission for the next two years. Allis-Chalmers Strike Continues DETROIT, Jan. 23 (IP) The CIO United Auto Workers policy committee today rejected the latest company offer to settle the 271 -day -old Allls Chalmers strike, terming It "inadequate." The committee, composed of top union officers, said its de cision was unanimous. IUI.D NtWS, Ktemetk rails, Ore. tHUalDAr, Jaa. N, HIT. Pa,, rear STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS BEWARE OF PlfrlVORttS MedUal reporte reveal that an anaxlnff number of children and eduiU we vleUsng of Pin-Worm. ' Watch for the warn Inc tlrne. earpeeUThr the etn bar ra log, nacgfng rectal Iteh Aftatr centnrtea of Pin-Worm dlatreaa ft really effective way to deal with them haa fceeo eaUbllahed throuffh JATNI'ft PW. the new Pin Worm treatment develoBci In the laboratories of Dr. D. J erne ft Son. The email, eaaj-Ut-take f-VV tablaU viva eatlafaetlon or your money back. 80 why take ebaneee on Pln-Wormal If you ana tect thla oily Infection. ak your druiitet for PW and follow the dfreetlone. Jt'a eaay to renumber 1 P W lor PioWonu MINERAL WOOL INSULATION ffiM 6808 1 A RAJ Wight Phons 8772 7- raXfc Chuck Cecil reads off the names of the guys and gals who have requested those cer tain songs "for they should know who" over his "Request fully Yours' platter show on KFLW at 4 p. m. Chuck is get ting so that he's flooded with mail every day and on some tunas he's weeks behind, Makes no difference if It's swing, western or blue. Chuck's got that song for you. e Elbert W. Stiles, operator of the Bee Hive truck rental com pany, and long-timo citizen of Klamath Falls, is not the K. W, .Stiles who Is supposed to be connected with the Lodt kid naping of Alice Doan Devlno. We phoned Mr. Stiles last night and were told that no, he la not the man who did the deed. In fact Mr, Stiles wu.in'1 even near Lodl at the time. a Colorful Notes: The faces of the fellows who walk from the front of a certain local bistro to the rear, only to find that the certain place they were looking for Is in the front. Grunt and groan matches to morrow night. KFJI does a solo over the airwaves on the wres tlers. On the boxing nights though the best fight is be tween the two stations, one in the white corner at well over 800 pounds (Including Don Neal) and the o t h r In the black, weight not guessed at, but known to fans as Rapid Fir Magulre. The best laugh in the news section to date is ths proposed tax upon slot-machines, which aren't even legal in this state. POTATOES LOS ANGELES. Jun. 23 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 23 broken. 42 unbroken cars on track: arrivals, California 2. Idaho 18, Oregon 1, Utah 4, by truck 11. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23 (AP-USDA) Potatoes; 5 broken, 7 unbroken cars on track; ar rivals. California S. rlorida 1, Idaho 1, Oregon 1, by truck 1; market firm: Klamath Russets No. 1-A, $2.80-2.80. Mexican Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Soukup, 805 Pacific Ter race, have Just returned from a trip to Old Mexico. They were gone eight days and traveled in their plane. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. To Van Nuys Charles "Clunk" Cecil. KFLW an nouiu'vr, Is leaving Friday night to vlnlt with his puivnts, oilier relatives unit friends In Von Nuys mitt Lus Angrlcs, Ciillf. Ho will go by train In Sii'i Fran cisco wliero hn wilt tiuvcl by plane the rest of the way. I In ex. poets to return Sunday night. Ntw Home Mr. mul Mrs.' V. B. Cliiiip uie getting settled in their new hoiuu at 4-1(17 C'llntuii. Thev moved In on January IS, as soon as tho house was com pleted, it hus been under con struction far the past five months. While waiting for (heir house lo lie finished they re sided at 323 Commercial, To Ssn Lult Mr. and Mrs. William Serruys. IIKI3 Miinaii Ita, are leaving Friday morning for San Luis Olilapo, Calif., where they will vlnll with Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Cniill, former Klamath Fulls residents. Builnsii Mr. and Mrs. Malt Flnnlgun, 300 Wushlngtnn, are In California o-i a two weeks' bind ness and plrusure trip. They will stop In Los Angeles and Sun Francisco. To Sacramento Mm. Sunfnrd Rclhy, HfVU F.ldirdo. has just re turned from a nhnrl trip in Sac ramento where she visited with relatives of her husband. Back On Job Hup Jonra has returned to her work at the Mer chants Credit Service, after an attack of Influenni at her home in the Alpha apartments. Buying Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bramun of La Polities are on a short buying trip to Portland for tho store. Courthouse Records J lire feerl Chart William fPelef Uate. no TVC permit, fine. tlO. KojU M. Perry, beile rule violation. fin. 113 Ky I M Perry, driving on wrong aide of road. fine. ( lampuint rne riorenr T lni v. flaretire D l.oitf. till fur ttlvort'e. Charge, tuI and In human treatment. PI lull ft ak return of maiden nam. Kin rent T Krau. Cntipl married In Hei.o, Nev, J. C, O'Neill, atlnrtttty fur plaintiff Mrrla l.trentoi DK LOACH lint NTH Merry d l-wh. St, marin Native of Ueitraia. Healdent of Klamath rail. Or. KlKahellt C llruner. 31. payroll rlerK, Native tr Norlh Dakota. Jtealdeiil . of K la mat a Pall. Or. W Horn where I sit Joe Marsh) Willie Goes to School at 23 Everybody's ioshiag WltK Wells boat going back to school. Thr rrmrsnoar wheat WUlle woald kkU east ia the woodshed ecsaTse to brine bis ttport card boat to Pa. But under the) 6.L B tt Rights, Willie (who has a wif and baby) hi tttint free doea tioa at ths Agricultural Collrvo. And Unci Sam is giviuer him a fin raport: tportmnt, xost lent; Progress, above) twerage." That goa for all these rrader frsrIaatcTeteraisS. Like Willie, tbey Hf sarin's aa cdacatiaa ani thaa mr axrv. They're Indostriftfu aad wnbehavd their favorite b ragc is snllk, or s temperate gtsns eaf beer. For them the "three R'a" seem to mean: Responsibility, Re aMreefulneM, Restraint. From where I sit, eynienl foils wha thought veterans wouldn't want to return to school woaldnt ' stick to steady habits of work and moderation have thnrr answer ia "undergraduates" like Willis. CiiprWaTAr, Umfd Statu Brtaert tamtdamm J fttljliT MY DEAR, YOU S C r4irUM SHOULD KNOW THE tp Jfi ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT kv3v KFLW Feature
