rune nii
Editor
nurse m aaaoaS cum aiattat u eoatoinca of Kiamaia
fall Or., oa Aufuat SO. 1006. unaar act of eoiifift,
Uarcb a. 1B79
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
DON'T get the idea that Representatives Henry
Scmon and Giles French, sponsors of a
legislative plan to tax slot machines and other
gambling gadgets, aren t wen
aware of the seeming incon
sistency of a proposal for the
state to tax devices which it
forbids by law.
These two legislative vet
erans from the realistic east-of-the-mountains
country, are
merely introducing a tax bene
fit for the public into an in
consistency that already exists
in widespread form.
It is inconsistent for slot
machines, punchboards and
similar eambling devices to be
permitted to operate when they are illegal. Yet
they do operate rather generally over the state.
They operate off and on usually on in Klam
ath Falls and Klamath county.
What Semon and French propose is that if
gambling devices are going to operate in Ore
gon, that these operations be forced to yield
something for the benefit of the public treasury.
"Either tax them or stop them," is the main
idea, as expressed to us by Representative
Semon in a telephone call last night.
Forbidden
SLOT machines and punch boards are lottery
devices.
Lotteries are strictly forbidden by the Oregon
constitution, which reads that "lotteries ... for
any purpose whatever are prohibited and the
legislative assembly shall prevent the same by
penal laws." .
To legalize slot machines and punchboards it
would be necessary to repeal that constitutional
provision. Repeal of a constitutional provision
requires a 'vote of the people. ,
Salem Capital Journal suggests that legaliza
tion of lotteries be put up to the people along
with a- plan to capture "some of the millions
of dollars a year squandered on various forms
of gambling."
Whether Oregon people would face the issue
realistically is a question. We have a hunch
that many of the guys who line up to play
slot machines with the money going through
the machines illegally and often going to racket
eers would be unwilling to vote to legalize the
devices they play illegally.
That's something like the fellows we know
who howl loudly against any proposal to legalize
the shooting of female deer, yet don't hesitate
to shoot a doe illegally. Human nature is funny,
Isn't It?
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 General Marshall
is privately exhibiting more of an inclin
ation to give some fresh objective thought to
foreign policy than you may have heard.
Quite close students of his methods thought
It quite significant that former State Secretary
Byrnes departed from desk, post and Washing
ton the very night Marshall arrived. Those in
touch with developments had been 'informed
Byrnes had offered his services to the general
to help him become acclimated to the lofty
stratospheric atmosphere of diplomacy. They
expected Byrnes to stay around and break
Marshall in.
. Rather obvious ensuing deductions were
The World
Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
United Nations circles have
been in a considerable flurry
this week over suggestions that
the United states might be about
to change its stand on atomic
control.
The new discussions have
centered around the possibilities
of a plan which would sidetrack
the UN security council, with
its veto, and leave punishment
of violators to the action of in
dividual nations, on the theory
that violation would actually
constitute a declaration of war
and they would be forced to act
anyway.
Such a system would, in effect,
set up an autonomous body for
atom control, although presum
ably its acts affecting the main
tenance of peace would ultimate
ly come before the council. But
it would emphasize individual
action as against the collective
action of the Baruch plan, would
abandon the attempt to array
moral as well as legal authority
against military use of atomic
power and get back to what
FRIDAY EVE,
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IS:M . .'
KALCOUt IPUT
Managtns Editor
EPLEY
both.
Anyone who
down to any
launched under
picious.
would closely approximate the
old treaty system. ,
Misinterpretation
The idea apparently got
around through misinterpreta
tion of a speech by Chief U. S.
Delegate Austin in which he dis
cussed some of the factors con
sidered during the evolution of
the Baruch plan, and through
random discussions at Lake Suc
cess regarding possible means of
reconciling U. S. and Russian
views on retention of the secur
ity council veto over recommen
dations of the proposed a tome
authority.
Investigation indicates that
there is little to get excited
about, and that the U. S. is
sticking by its guns for sure
fire control, operating under the
United Nations, with no ' veto
regarding punishment of vio
lators. Although Bernard Baruch has
withdrawn from actual partici
pation in the negotiations, he
remains an important power be
hind them, and he is known to be
clinging without reservation to
his original plan. He is on va
cation in South Carolina, but his
views will be well known, even
if he does not present them him
self at next week's conferences
between Mr. Austin, General
Marshall and others in Wash
ington. No Indication of Change
Nor has there been any in-
dication that Austin advocates
revision of the U. S. stand. He
RADIO PROGRAMS
, JAN. 24
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8:1.1 Conf. Natl. Defense ABC
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5:45 It's Your Business ABC
25
Reveille
0:O Music of Manhattan
0:15 Hometown News"
0:35 World Newt Summary
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f In Crime ABC
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Milt Herth Trio
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Salon Melodiet
Hawaiian
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Melodious Melodies
strengthened by appearances that Byrnes' iU
health was not an immediate cause of his de
parture. He looked well, in fact, well enough
to start reporters ruminating around the line
of thought projected in this column through
November and December, namely thai perhaps
the Byrnes policies should not be considered
as successful as had been generally advertised.
From this were developed many rumors (not
worth restating), but acknowledging in tone
that the analyses of foreign policy you have
read here the past few months (exclusively ai
far as my daily reading and hearing has taken
me) have sound substance in fact.
Significant
ANOTHER development of Marshalls advent
similarly achieved a significance which
had been generally overlooked in the flurry
of talk about him taking or not taking the next
presidential nomination (talk which he throttled
as effectively as General Sherman by his dis
avowal.) Marshall was asked what seemed to be merely
a checkup question of whether he was going
to Moscow, meaning of course, for the scheduled
March conference of the Big Four ministers
there. Surprisingly he said he did not know.
The inquiring reporters did not agree at the
time on how this response should be interpreted,
namely whether Marshall did not know of the
engagement Byrnes had definitely made or
whether he knew a little something more or
can think back no deeper than
the public newspaper files, can recall that the
original idea of having the Big Four foreign
ministers meet every so often, and make the
peace treaties, grew out of an agreement at
the Potsdam conference which has been little
kept. Immediately afterward that agreement
appears to have been forgotten. For some time
it lapsed unheralded. Then Byrnes notified
Moscow and embarked upon the course of
policy which has been followed since then of
subjecting the peace negotiations themselves to
a dickering din a din of commenting, report
ing, arguing, vetoing and should I say flatly
continuous nagging. This has been a tedious
policy to say the least and the results were
not so conspicuously successful as to enable
Mr. Truman to say more about them in his
message to congress than this that they were
the best he could get.
Fresh Thought Needed
SO the foreign policy seems to need a little
fresh thought.
But the various pressure groups, which always
seem to think they know exactly the thing to
do, the one thing which will make a heaven
on earth, if the diplomats will only do it
these groups are heading into detailed discus
sions of the proposed German peace treaty. Ap
parently they have plunged, and wish to draw
the state department into another fight on that
before Marshall finds out what his desk is like,
where the ink is, and what is in the upper
right hand drawer. Marshall exhibits as I say
a desire to go a little slower and find out, it
possible, what he is doing before doing it.
Actually, of course, if any pressure policy group
knew what to do to solve all our ills, it would
have been done long ago. Long out of touch
with these details, Marshall needs time to get
settled.
A change in policy, which I have definitely
suggested for three months, therefore seems
more probable than you may have heard.
The republicans seem to like all this. They
are not really afraid of Marshall making himself
presidential candidate, . at least the well in
formed leaders arf not. They are not tied
pressure group consideration of
thing.?.
The start toward improvement then has been
circumstances which are aus
merely mentioned something
that had come up in the tenta
tive stages of the discussion last
summer.
The British delegation, as a
matter of fact, is reported em
barrassed because one of its at
taches was involved in the dis
cussion at Lake Success.
. Thus it appears the United
States is standing firm for estab
lishment of a security system
with adequate punitive powers,
not subject to veto, before she
will take any chances with her
atomic secrets.
The Russians are standing just
as firmly for a treaty providing
for a system of inspections, but
with recommendations of the
control authority as to any pun
ishment of violators still sub
ject to veto.
Truman Hopes To
Hold Rent Line
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 P)
Hope that the government can
hold the line on rent controls
was expressed by President Tru
man today.
The president told a news
conference that the decision is
up to congress.
President Truman also said
today that his new secretary of
state, George C. Marshall, has
a free hand In the state de.
partment.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SATURDAY P. M.. JAN. 25
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SATURDAY EVE., JAN. 25
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SIDE GLANCES
; aorff.MT srta srjwwa. iwe T. m. wra ml a. par, car.
We broke our engagement again tonight thia time he
idiculed the perfume ads and I was wearing what I
thought was my moat alluring tcent!"
Compulsion Held Unlikely
Solution To Labor Strife
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 Mn
Senator Murray (D-Mont.) said
today that a labor relations
mediation setup without power
of compulsion can do more to
insure industrial pence than a
law wun teeth in it.
Murray testified before the
senate labor committee, which
ne headed last year.
Urging a so-slow approach to
the labor relations problem,
Murray said:
"We cannot mix statesmanship
with hysteria. We cannot ap
proach the vital and delicate
problems of labor relations in an
atmosphere of emotionalism and
confusion.
"We cannot afford to forcet
that industrial strife In this
country Is not new; that we have
uvea in rough other periods of
labor unrest, survived and been
stronger for the ordeal; and that
our experiences of today have
had their counterpart, not only
in earlier periods of our history.
but in every other industrial
civilization of the world."
Senator Ball (R-Minn.) told the
senate labor committee today
that the wrong approach to labor
union problems is to give the
STATIC t ,
By KELLY ROBERTS
Lauritz Melchior, the dynamic
Dane, takes over the title role in
the Met's production of Wagner's
"Lohengrin" Saturday morning
at 11 o'clock over KFLW.
Starred along with Melchior will
be Helen Traubel, America s gift
to Wagnerian opera.
Scene at the school bus acci
dent yesterday morning. Sheriff
Lloyd Low and assorted cohorts
are gathered around inspecting
me accident, a slippery sheet of
ice is spread over the Davement.
Down the road, throttle to the
floorboards, comes a man in a
relic Model A. Sheriff Low steps
out on the pavement to slow
the man down, waves his arms to
attract attention. Fellow in the
flivver waves his arms, shouts
"Morning, Sheriff," continues
down the road just as fast as he
came. Sheriffs comments: not
printable.
a
Mrs. A. J. Thompson. 2318
Main, called us up last night to
tell us that there were seven
robins in her trees all afternoon.
She said that she really thought
that spring was here when she
saw them. Mrs. Thompson's are
tne iirst robins reported this
year, although another man saw
a whole flock just before Christ
mas. a
We was scooped! Yesterday's
paper had a story about Chuck
Cecil taking a couple of davs
off for a trip right alongside our
story and picture of him. We
didn't even know about it until
we read the paper. Don Neal
will take over Chuck's stint on
"Requcstfully Yours" tomorrow,
and Charlie McFarlan will sub
over "Stardust Melodies.
This trip taking is breaking
nut all over. Mac Epley leaves
this afternoon for a cnunle of
days in Salem to look over the
current session of the legisla
ture. Mac has tranxed his
"Managing Editor's Report" for
this afternoon, and when he re
turns he'll probably have a full
week of political doings to talk
about on the program.
government vast power to deal
with industrial crisis.
He said the Bull-Tatt-Smlth
bill takes the "sound and liberal"
approach to correct in the law
"the underlying causes that
breed the crisis." That Is, ho
said, to eliminate "special priv
ileges" of unions and inako
"their vast economic power re
sponsible to the public interest."
Police Check On
E. W. Giles
State police here today
checked information on a mint
arrested here in March, 19-12,
on a minor charge, who guve the
name of E. W. Giles, the name
used by the alleged kidnaper
of Alice Devlne at Lodl, Calif.
The officers said the E. W.
Giles in their records lived at
2049 Delaware street, said he
was a store clerk, and was
charged with not having a
proper vehicle license. His
whereabouts are presently un
known and the local police do
not know that he has any con
nection with the California case.
They were making the check
on request of California officers.
Car Registration
List End Asked
SALEM. Jan. 24 (P) Secre
tary of State Robert S. Farrell's
measure to repeal the 1943 law
firoviding that he must publish
Ists of motor vehicle registra
tions was introduced in the house
today. .
He said it cost $31,000 to pub
lish the books, and that it isn't
worth it, as only about 2S0 re
quests for them are made each
year.
Natural Resources
Meeting Planned
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
will be host at the January
meeting of the Modoc Council
of Natural Resources to be held
in Alturas January 29.
A social gathering will start
the evening off at 6:30 p. m. at
Mary Arena's, followed by din
ner at 7 p. m. according to Hugh
Campbell, assistant manager at
Weyerhaeuser.
The two-way radio setup
sponsored by the council will be
demonstrated during the evening
by Capt. Wilson of the California
highway patrol, at the American
Legion hall, and the business
part of the meeting will be pre
sided over by A. Bristow Hood.
Bad Roads Idle
Logging Trucks
OREGON CITY, Jan. 24 (P)
More than 125 logging trucks
were idle in Clackamas county
today as all county roads were
closed to loads of more than
15,000 pounds.
The county court ordered the
closure after learning many
roads had been softened by the
recent freeze and thaw.
Exceptions were made for
school busses and farm produce
trucks.
Jantzen Mills To
Expand Factory
PORTLAND, Jan. 24 lF)
Jantzen Knitting Mills asked the
civilian production administra
tion yesterday' for authority to
convert the mess hall in the Co
lumbia housing camp, Vancou
ver, Wash,, into a sportswear
factory building.
The application listed planned
alterations at $16,000. The com
pany would install $20,000 in
equipment and employ about
250 persons, the application said.
Portland FM
Station Okayed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 '
The communications commission
granted final permits for the
construction of an FM station by
KOIN, Inc., Portland, Ore., class
B.
The commission also granted
a pcrmll for a standard station to
Radio Air Ways, Inc., Eugene,
Ore., 1600 kilocycles, 1000 watts,
unlimited time.,
Vote Fails To
Break Strike
Voting In secret bullot Inst
night, members of I ho carpen
ters locul, No. 100, Hucldod to
stand firm in their riuimuuiit of
$1,87 H per hour from , ABC
and E, the employers' group.
The vole wns "three to one"
against accepting the contrac
tors' former offer of $1.80 but
there was one extenuating of
fer, that of accepting a lower
rate If ABC and K would itlini.
Into in the agreement a definite
date when $1.87 i would be
effective.
C. D. Long, business agent
for the local, mild a member o(
ABC and E was present at the
union meeting lust night and
voiced tlio opinion thut If the
local would accept $1,82 Si,
that his firm might bo agree
able. It was then that a secret
ballot was taken, Long suld.
W. J. Duncan of the firm of
Duiicim and Lckberg, contrac
tor and members of AUC nud
E, win advised of the local's ac
tion and a.ikcd to relay the In
formation to his association.
Lakeview Man
Hurt In Wreck
l.ou Denlo, well known
Lakeview resident, Is In Klnm
uth Valley hospital recovering
from Injuries received lute
Thursday ufternoou when his
car struck the rear of a log
loucied truck near the Chlloquln
Junction 25 miles north of
Kiamitth Falls.
Deulo, manager of the West
Cousl Telephone company at
Lakeview, ChlkHUiin and Fort
Klnmuth, enmo to Klamath
Falls with Mrs. Denlo curly
yesterduv and registered at
Hotel Hull. He drove to Chllo
quin on business and continued
to Fort Klamath, starting homo
about dusk. Denlo said he did
not know whether the truck
was moving or parked as he
wus knocked unconscious and
picked up later by a pussing
motorist who brought him to
the hotel. A physician was sum
moned and Denlo was trans
ferred to the hospital.
Katherine Hill
Final Rites Today
Final rites for 1 1-inonlh-old
Judy Katherine Hill, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hill
of Wocus. were held at 3 o'clock
today, Friday, from the chapel
of the Earl Whltloek Funeral
home. Interment took place at
Klnmuth .Memorial park. The
Rev. D. B. Anderson officiated.
The little, girl was killed In
stantly about 4 o'clock Monday
at the family home wlicn ner
five-year-old brother, James, ac
cidentally shot her with a 22
4:10 convertible rifle shotgun.
Kidnaper Still
Asks Freedom
cam vnvriirr .inn 94 tat
Harmon Wnley, convicted Weyer
haeuser Kiunaper, coiuinuca ins
fitM for frrtarlnm IoHaV bv fllinff.
a o nDiinnr hnKnn rnrnilt nptl-
tion in the court of Federal Judge
Aiicnaei Kocnc.
Thn nntilinn criticized tile rillht
of congress to enact the so-called
l.inHluFifh IcIrtniminD net under
which he was convicted. He cen
tered his attack on thai part oi
the law stating that a seven-day
lonu oftnr b tcirtnnnintf la nrima
facie evidence that the abducted
person has been taken across a
state line, thus Dermitting federal
agents to enter a case.
Lumber Salvage
Planned For Barges
ASTORIA. Ore.. Jan. 24 (ZD-
Owners laid plans today to re
start an attempt to salvage lum
ber from two barges driven onto
Peacock Spit by a storm last
Saturday.
Operations started yesterday,
but a sudden storm forced a de
lay.
The barges, holding 1,500,000
board feet of lumber, are now
accessible at low tide. Bulldoz
ers are expected to drag them
higher on the beach. The lum
ber then would be removed by
truck.
Before the coming of the rail
roads, millions of bison roamed
the great plains of the united
States.
ie
of
!
Lis iT'ti
RKKAliD NSWS. Klamalk ralti, Or,
IllM),
Camp 6 W
Mrs. Lee Wlonlnglium and
Nlla spent the first week-end of
tlio year visiting In Mucirorrt.
While In the vntlev Mrs. Win.
ningham visited her mother and
other relatives.
Mrs, Maude Mann who has
been visiting hor duuuhtei'. Mrs.
R, K. Clupp of Camp Six, left for
her home Thuraduy, January p.
Mrs. Mann lives In Orange,
Calif., and relumed by way of
Crescent City and the coast
highway.
A farewell party was given
January 0 for Mrs. Betty liomt
log who has moved to Klnmuth
Falls, The parly was given at
the home of Mrs, Thomu Thom
son,, During the afternoon a
memory book was made up for
Mrs. Bursting containing recipes,
snapshots and best wishes of
each guest. Cuke and coffee sup
lied by tho hostesses, Mrs. Thom
son, Mm. Margaret Brown and
Mrs. Helen Wright, assisted by
Mrs. W. E, Stringer, wore served
to Mrs. D. V. Huck, Mrs. Evelyn
Henderson, Mrs. S. L. Hender
son, Mrs. W. L. Henderson and
Charles Hence, Mm. Oiga Hon
dek, Mrs. Glenn Shipley, Mrs.
Vcrsoe O'Baulon, Mrs. Wlnnlnj'
hum and Nlla. Mrs. Wurd
Graves, Mrs. Mabel Wlnfleld.
Mrs. Gertrude Good, Bobble
Stringer, Danny and Nancy
Thomas, the guest of honor, Mrs.
Betty Borsting and Barbara. A
cash gift was presented to Mrs.
Borsting.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrnd Dor.illng
and Barbara have moved out of
Camp Six. They will make
their home at 2011) Munzunit.i In
Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wright have moved Into the
Borsting house.
Mrs. Emily Williams, who
makes her home with her daugh
ter Mrs. Versle O'Bnnlon. has
aiient the past two weeks In
Klamath Falls. She is staying
with her granddaughter, Mrs.
R. O. Crutchfleld.
The school children have
missed two days of school this
week, due to failure of the heat
ing system.
Winter came down with a ven
geance on Camp 8 this week. It
snowed about six Inches and
the mercury dropped down to
five degrem below zero on
Wednesday morning.
Virginia Clapp returned to
school January fl. She Is attend.
ing school at the Sucrrd Heart
academy In Klamath Falls and
had spent her Christmas holi
days In Camp Six with her par
ents. Bob Dunlap spent his holiday
with his uncle, Tommy Meadors,
In Roseburg.
Bonanza
Tho Horizon club of Bonanza
high school meets every Mon
day after school at the home
of Mrs. M. Callahan, leader.
Officers elected are La Rue
M.irkhum, president; Margaret
Markham, vice president; Le
nora Eagar, secretary; Gertrude
Hoeflor, treasurer: Betty Jones.
sergeant at arms; Pat Eagar,
scribe.
Last week members distrib
uted March of Dimes containers
and are planning on slvlne a
dance sometime this month or
next.
At present there are 13 mem
bers, Mavis Lebow, Vera Brown,
La Rue Markham. June Mark.
ham, Gertrude Hoefler, Judy,
June and Margaret Ralph, Betty
Jones, Darlene Godaey, Sharon
Evans, Lenora and Pat Eagar.
14-Year-Old Girl
Marries Veteran
' TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Jon. 24
VP) Betty Foster Wilcox, 14.
was keeping house today, and
she wasn't playing.
Betty quit her eighth erode
classes two days ago with the
approval of her stepfather who
declared she "seemed to have
lost so much Interest In . her
bonks."
Then yesterday. Betty mnrrloit
David Wilcox, 28-year-old vet
eran.
The U. S. flag has 13 strlnes.
The great seal of the United
States presents 13 national em-
blcms. In the riuht talon of the
American eagle is an olive
branch with 13 leaves, in his left
talon are 13 arrows.
are".-'
!l'
lew..
HA
de
KHIIIAT, Jan. II, IHT. rata raai
Cascade
Patty MucDonalil and her
young brothur, Hilly, of Portland
spent three days licio skiing.
Billy, who was lust learning to
ski, loll and twisted IiIk leg In
such a manner that ha received
a badly sprained ankle, knoo and
other Injuries. No bones were
broken,
Dorothy Da hi, telegrapher
hare, spent several days in Suloin
receiving medical aid,
Tho Southern' Puclile coin,
pany's telegranh office at Fields
will remain closed from 4 p. in.
until 0 a.m. hereafter.
Jack Melssner and Grant
Erlckson who huve been trap
ping marten In this vicinity found
trapping so poor thut they have
discontinued trapping and art
working on tho rullroud. Kurllcr
In lliu season they found trap
ping extremely good, nearly
alwuys catching three or four
marten a week. Tho iniirteil furs
are not selling for a high price
this year,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fields
of Eugene visited at the H. L.
Porter home over the week-end.
L, h. Mull, proprietor of Sum
mit lodge, spent n few days lust
week here ul tho lodgu going
over nis noons, cte. ine llalli
are spending the whiter in Ku.
gene and have closed Ilia lodge.
Mrs. Elmer Adkison Is taking
charge of the post office during
their absence.
During Dorothy Duhl's absence
the pipes us well us the hot wutrr
tank In her house fro e nod burst.
Tho Southern Pacific ruil de
tector car will puns over the
truck this week to cheek for
broken mils. Tho car comes
through here twice a year.
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Perkins
and duughtcr, Lois, who moved
to California lust full, urn vial,
tors In Keuo at the present time.
Mrs. Earl Scherer and daugh
ter, Helen, visited relatives In
Washington during the hollduys.
They returned to their home
here early In Junuury.
Mrs. Guy Moore has returned
her teaching after an Illness of
about three weeks. Mrs. Hoy
Farrell substituted In the school
room for her during her illness.
Mrs. Farrell and children visit
ed with relatives in northern
California during tho Christinas
holiday, returning to their
home here In time for the own
ing of school on December 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes re
turned from a visit with rela
tives and friends In soutlxirn
California early In January.
They were gone about IB days.
Mr. and Mrs. John .urcwlnnkl
returned to Keno on Huturday,
January 18, after a wedding trip
of a week. Mr. and Mrs. '.ant-'
slnskl are popular well-known
young people of the Keno vicin
ity. She Is the former Mon
nlette Culmrs, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Tom C'alnien. Zurnnin-
ski Is the son of Mr. and Mr.
T. P. Zaroalnskl of route 3,
Klamath Falls. The young cou
ple will make their home In
Keno on the Wordcn road.
Merrill
Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor
of the Merrill Presbyteriuu
church, Rev. Hugh T. Mllchel
more, of Peace Memorial church,
Altamont, and Rev. David Bnr
nett, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, Klamath Falls,
were present January 14 for the
sessions of prenbytery of south
west Oregon, convening at Med
ford. Mrs. George Elliott of tho
junior high school faculty wus
culled reeontly to Puyntlup,
wash., by the Illness of her ruth-
er, who suffered a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKcn-
dree returned lust week-end
from San Francisco and will
leave Thursday for Portland
where they will spend acverul
days on a combined business and
plcosure trio, Their duuuhter.
Geraldine, Is a student there at
St. Helen's Hall.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417.
M raoor Tot vuttAiu mutmi irtirtt'
IITftllUTIO Y UNITED DlftTILLIRi
r AMMICA, INC., NEW YORK I, N.T. J
UHDEDWHIOtY
I - IMMH a