$oral aneUrr News Behind The News
run jimxiks
Editor
KALCOL1I mt
htanaglnx Kdltor
Si
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
STATEHOUSE. Salem. Ore. (Special Corres
pondence) Over the Willamette pass. In the
dead of winter on bare pavement our exper
ience on the trip tip here must be indicative
of nome kind of record for the
Winter of 1946-47. That road
side snow the highway depart
ment refers to in its report
was shallow, and bore the
soiled appearance of snow that
has been there quite while
without a fresh blanket All
of this was noted last Friday
afternoon it's been raining
pretty steadily here in the
Willamette valley since then
and the snow situation on the
pass may have changed.
r-nnrliftnn nf nDVPmPIlt Oil
the Willamette highway is unusually good for
this time of year. There are none of those
broken-up places that develop on that road In
winter time. But the winter is yet young, and
that kind of trouble may be expected on the
Willamette tills last year before a general re
conditioning of the surface scheduled for the
coming construction season. The Willamette
has never had the rugged surface needed for the
job it docs In carrying traffic all year over the
mountains. It should get it this year.
APPROACHING Eugene, one runs into heavy
traffic volume at the Springfield junction.
A traffic circle arrangement at the junction
cases the job of meshing into that heavy traffic.
This highway between Eugene and Spring
field has been four-laned, but the dividing struc
ture is narrow as compared with that on our
own South Sixth street. Cars in the turnout
lanes are therefore unable to get fully out of
the line of passing traffic. We came on one
with its rear end sticking out to obstruct our
passage, while its front end (mugwump style)
was in the way of traffic going in the other
direction.
The advantage of those wide South Sixth
dividing structures was clearly apparent to us.
DRIVING in from the campus to downtown
Eugene Friday night, we observed a trail
of flame on the wet pavement behind a Model A
coupe just . ahead.
The little car pulled over to the curb and a
boy and girl leaped out. Immediately, the fire, .
fed by an apparent gasoline leak, enveloped
the coupe, and licked at branches of a tree in
the adjoining parking.
A man looked out of a nearby house and
ran to his telephone to call the fire department.
Almost immediately, we heard the whine of
sirens. We thought the response was unusually
quick, but the gathering citizens of Eugene
beefed loudly about the dilatory indifference
of their firemen. To listen to the complaints,
one would suppose the fire laddies finished a
game of pinochle -before climbing leisurely on
the wagon and making a pleasant sightseeing
trip to 13th and Ferry.
Well, they put out the fire.
Incidentally, before the department arrived,
some one rushed out with a fire extinguisher,
hurriedly scanned the printed instructions on
it in the light of the blaze, trained it on the fire,
pulled the plunger, and nothing happened!
Made us wonder how many. fire extinguishers
we see around are ready for effective action.
WE came on over here Saturday to find
things generally quiet around the State
house and the Marion hotel, our temporary domi
cile, with the legislature in week-end adjourn
ment. Haven't yet seen Rose Poole, who stays at
the Senator, but Senate President Marshall Cor
nelt and Henry Semon and Burt Snyder, other
legislators from our neck of the woods, were
around attending to sundry week-end duties.
Mrs. Coral Sabo is new secretary to Rep.
Semon, succeeding Mrs. Bernice (Hector) Coad,
who held down the job for several sessions . .
Everybody has a good word for the way Senator
Cornett is running things as president of the
senate . . . His fair treatment of members of
the opposition in the pre-session presidency con
test has drawn favorable comment . . . One
issue that won't come up at this senate session
is re-apportionment of the I7th senatorial dis
trict (our own) which has been the subject of a
battle for many sessions past . ... After people
of the district itself showed such indifference
that they failed to vote for a constitutional
amendment last fall to carry out the re-appor-tionment,
it's not likely the legislative delega
tion is going to be interested ... We never
leave the high country and come down into the
lower altitudes of the valley without suffering
a bad case of sleepiness . . . It s been raining
steadily since our arrival, and we miss the sun
shme of the east-of-the-mountains country.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 The decline of
socialism is the major development in
the world, although it Is not being properly and
publicly evaluated. This break in the bulwark
against communism is worrying even the social
ists, or perhaps the socialists more than anyone.
America's elder socialist statesman (without
office), Norman Thomas, expressed himself tim
idly to the basic point He said he was "un
alterably opposed to communism as It has de
veloped in Russia" (please note the dangling
modifier). The Russian system is perversion
of socialism" he continued, "at most, a develop
ment of one interpretation of one aspect of
Marxism (I am not an orthodox Marxist any
how)." Thomas was trying to develop that socialism
is essentially democratic and added that the
American socialist movement is overwhelmingly
anti-communist on the issues of democracy and
civil liberty. (For his quotes see crown heights
comment a worker-religious mimeograph pam
phlet published in Brooklyn which is generally
circulated to news-men but seldom reaches
print.)
Now all this is accurate as representing truly
the position of Thomas and American socialism.
Indeed I think the best publication exposing the
inner workings of communism from critical
standpoint is a socialist magazine.
But there Is another socialist magazine which
is a dupe and catspaw for whatever communist
line the oracles of the kremlln decree. Thomas
did not tell the whole story. He hedged his
words to the point where they became a wishy
washy prosaic deception. He spoke pure theory
whereas current facts tell a different story.
England Under Question
HOW long can England' union socialism
remain democratic if the miners fail to
produce enough coal to run the country as is
England's current predicament Thomas says to
look1 at England, New Zealand and the demo
cratic socialist countries. All right look at
them. Britain is not producing enough to sus
tain itself because the workers won't work
under socialism but naturally take it easier.
What, then, is the next step? The answer most
people give is: coercion. The workers will have
to be required by the government to do enough
work to produce products needed by the country
for itself and its export market. Coercion is
dictatorship, loss of "democracy and civil lib
erty." Socialism today is just one jump ahead of
dictatorship. It has lost the production in
centive of capitalism, or rather crushed this de
liberately, the incentive which furnished goods
enough to live. It has abolished the one thing
which would have saved "democracy and civil
liberty" and is declining from its own efforts.
Worse than that it has already compromised
with communism in France and Italy. It is
working with its hated rivals in both countries
to its own disadvantage.
Knowing better than anyone else the poison
ous tentacles of communism it has chosen to
embrace these tentacles, delivering the national
defense of France to the world revolutionary
representatives there, wholly repudiating the
popular will of democracy In France by actual
ly itself overthrowing the will of the people in
the election.
Is It Democratic?
S socialism' really democratic, Mr. Thomas? .
I If it is, Thomas has a job to do. A job
entirely within his own ranks. He need not
write letters to editors here saying how demo
cratic socialism is. He needs to write to Atlee,
Ramadier, Blum, and the other thinkers in his
movement throughout Europe and he needs to
tell them it is time for socialism to act to do
something democratic to assure "democracy and
civil liberty." It. must reverse its current trend.
Socialism is in dire danger of being taken
over by communist inspirations, or doing what
communism wants in order to prepare the way
for abolition of "democracy and civil liberty."
Furthermore it is in danger of making itself
unpopular with all true democrats, or actually
making itself indistinguishable from communism
as a political entity, and it will do that as soon
as it enters into the realm of coercion of the
individual. It had better get itself fast out of
the communist realm and establish a reputation
for action defending democracy and making its
receivership in bankruptcy work.
The current decline of socialism, as I say, is
the major development of the world. Its current
course could prove fatal. To write letter to
editors and pretend personally to a theory which
has already been corrupted by active leaders in
his own movement, will accomplish nothing but
deception.
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
One of the sharp characters
from KUHS brought in a notice
to be run in the paper. As far
as we're concerned it's a case for
some of the radio super-sleuths.
It says, 'There will be a meeting
of the BBC (whatever that is)
whenever I have time (who is
this guy I?) Jones. (Okeh then,
who's Jones? Big Jim (Big Jim
Jones?) demands (who's he to
demand?) prompt attendance of
all the Smooth Dogs. (That last
one gets us. Is this a society for
slick-haired canines? Got some
thing against wire-haired ter
riers, airedales, spaniels and
sich?) Have you a "Smooth Dog"
in your home, be sure that he
RADIO PROGRAMS
SIDE GLANCES
llLk. - ill.
- . (!) .fed'g
tor iw i w cwct, k.t.imiaii. mt. on
"I told mother it spoil babies to hold them when they cry,
but she katps saying that's how she raised me!
The World
Today .
By DeWirr MacKENZIE
LAP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The most difficult task which
the Big Four foreign ministers
has been called upon to handle
and they've dealt with a lot of
tough jobs is that which they
will face when they meet In
Moscow March 10 to frame the
German and Austrian peace
treaties.
Those treaties, especially the
German, are the documents upon
which in the main depends the
peace and rehabilitation of
Europe. But tncy are mucn more
than that, for in effect they will
represent treaties among the Big
Four themselves treaties which
will brine Deace only if they help
adjust the difference now exist
ing between Russia and the west
ern democracies.
Germany Smaih.d
So far as concerns the mighty
Germany which twice tried to
conauer Europe within a genera
tion, she is well and truly
smashed at least physically,
though your correspondent
knows from investigation on the
ground that there are many Ger
mans who aren t beaten mentally
yet. War-mongering Prussia, mil'
itaristic heart of the old reich,
has ceased to exist as a state.
Henry Parkman. civil affairs
chief in the American military
government, recently remarked:
"All we have to do is tell the
foreign ministers next March 10
about an accomplished fact.
Prussia is more busted up man
Humpty-Dumpty."
This means that Germany (and
Austria) will have to take what
Is laid on the line for them. Still,
the matter isn't as simple as all
that. As remarketl in yesterday's
column, these strategically situ
ated countries loom large in the
security calculations of both east
ern and western Europe. Ger
many and Austria are the no-man's-land
between east and
west, or perhaps it would be
more accurate to say everyman's
land, since neither party is pre
pared to give ground to the other
in this protective belt
That is due to suspicions which
exist on both sides of the barrier.
Those doubts will not be removed
until the great issues of disarm'
ament and control of atomic
energy have been disposed of
and general security is assured.
Thus the forthcoming confer
ence in Moscow is in reality a
peace parley among the great
powers. What happens to Ger
many is, oi course, a momentous
question but it is secondary to
what happens to relations among
the Big Four upon whom the
peace of the world largely de
pends. The whole vast problem of the
Treatment Richard Bogattiy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank liouu
tay, 1840 Mnnzniiltn. la a pa
tient at ItlllHide hospital whura
he is receiving medical care.
Bogatay Is manager of Miller's
shoe department
Patient Dr. Buford Hargus,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Smith
of Conger avenue. Is a patient
In Hillside hospital where he is
receiving treatment for pneumonia.
Improving Gerry Scarbrotigh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Scar
brough of 411 Oak, Is recover
ing nicely from a tonsilectomy
performed Tuesdav morning ut
Hillside hospital. Scarbrough is
sports editor of Tho Hvruld and
News.
Treatment Al Kruger, 1820
Wanlland, employe of Klamath
Basin Pine Mills, Is receiving
medical treatment for an attack
of rheumatism at Hillside hos
pital. Mother 111 Mrs. Lre Stuub of
Bly is a patient at Hillside hos
pital, receiving treatment for In
flucnza. Mrs. Staub had been at
the hospital caring for her young
son, Johnny, III with rheumatic
fever, and the child was able to
return home Monday. That day
his mother became a patient at
Hillside.
Uakriel Heatter MBS
liuli Show-
..mer. Forum of Air MBS
TUESDAY EVE.. JAN. 28
KFLW 14S0 kc. KFJ1 1240 kc,
:15 Home Town News
C;33 IV orl d Newt Suiamirr
fl:Fred Warlnf
fl:43Tour Navy Recruiter
7:00 Three Huns
1:1.1 Malcolm Epley
7::t0 Klamath Theatre Guide
IMS Muslo of Manhattan"
:00 I.um 'N Abner AHC
ft:13 Stand By Adventure
K::iODark Venture ABC J
0:00 Boston Hymph. Orch. ABC
9:IS " "
!:;(
U:Tt "
lu.im Klarduit Metodlm
IW::i Freddy Martin Orrh. A'BC
M:U0NIht New Summary
11:03 Sign Off
11:13
11:30
Dinner Danre
Red Byder MBS '
Playb'ouie 0f Fa Tor It eft
The Falcon MnR
C..en Hardy, Newt MBS
Jiimei Crowley MBS
Let Dance
Voire of Army
Nena Roundup t- Concert
Muilc A Vou Like It
John Woloaan Orch. UBS
Al Donahue Orrh. MBS
Rob Mnhra Orch. MBS
News MBS
WEDNESDAY A. M., JAN. 29
:1A Klamath Theatre Guide
:l3Farm Fare
7:00 News, Breakfaat Edition
1:13 Stop and Go Show
7:30 James Abbe Obaervei ABC
1:13 eke Manner ABC
1:00 Breakfaal Club ABC
:I3 "
ft:3Q "
R:4S "
: Kenny Baker Show ABC
U:IA "
1 t:30 Bre'kfaat In Hollywood ABC
lo':OOOalen Drake ABC
10:13 Words and Muale
10:30 My True Story ABO
10:43 ,
10:33 Mlnlslnra Concert
(1:00 Your Favorite Hymnt
11:13 Farm Home Hour
11:. The LUtrnlns Pott ABC
11:43 Kthet and Albert ABC
13:no News
KFLW 1450 kc.
Musical Reveille
Newi MBS
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Headline Newt
Today' Rett Buya
Garvelom
l ashion Flaahrt
Connor'a Corral Concert
Victor H. UndlabrMBS
Art Biker's' Note ho ok
The Coke Club MBS
Morntnf Matinee
Sons of the Pioneer
Newt MBS
Ralph Ginsberg Orch.
Jackie Hill Show MBS
James Landry Sings
Jerry Seara Orch.
Smile Time MBS
Queen for a Day MBS
Melndloui Melodies
KFJI 1240 kc.
WEDNESDAY P,
KFLW 1450 kc.
12:13 Music for Von
13:30 Gem Session
12:43 Nothing But The Tratk
12:30 Sammy Kaye Orch.
1:00 Tommy BartleU Show ABO
..SO Baptist Bible Program
1:43 Merrill Time
5:00 W hat's Doin' Ladies ABO
S:15 "
?:25 News ARC
S::i0 Bride and Groom ARC
3:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC
3::iflHr,e Matinee
3:13
3:30 .
4:00 Requestfully Yours
4:13 Rrquestfuliy Yours
4:30 "
4:43 Tennessee Jed ABO
5:00 Terry and the Plratei ABC
3:13 Hky King ABC
8:30 Jack Armstrong ABO
0:43 Sports Lineup
M., JAN. 29
KFJI 1240 kc
Newa
Your Dane. T.n.a
Farm 'rant
Cheekerheard Tim. MB
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Matinee
Newe
Home Demonatratloa
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Tee Dane.
Organ Ma.le
Living With Oed
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ex Millar MBS
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WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 29
KFLW Feature
11:011 Tea Beneee
6:15 Home Town Newt
:?5 World New. Summary
6:111 Fot of Gold ABC
: "
1M Memorable Muele
7:1J Managing Edltora Report
7:30 Klamath Theatrea Guide
7:tflMu.lc of Manhattan
:lHILum '.V Abner ARC
8:15 Symphony of Melody
S::io Willie Flper ABC
S:IS " "
9:00 Bing Creebr ARC
:15 " "
9:30 Henry Morgan ABO
B:4B " "
10:00 Sterluet Melodlea
10:30 Freddy Martin Orch.
1 1:00 Night Newa Summary
ll:0.8lgn Off
11:1.1
11:10
ll:lo
KFLW real ere
KFJI Feature
Oabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Shew
f
Around Town
Dinner Danee
Scotland lard MBS
CUce Kid MBS
What'a Name of Sens MBS
Leo Erdody Selen
Navy Tranecrlptlon
Glenn Hardy. Newa MRS
Mel Ventner'a Flct.. MBS
Let'e Dance
Here'a to Veteran.
Newa Concert Hall
Mualo Ae Tea Like II '
Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS
attends this meeting, or else "Big
Jim" will get you.
New business in town: Guys
jelling rolls of slugs to drop in
the new parking meters. One
roll of forty nickel-size slugs for
a dollar. Other guys are trying
to find ways to beat them with
out any cost. The latest attempt
is to jam the clocker with Pent
coins. Don't bother trying, it
didn't work.
Guys whose shoe we're glad
we weren't In department: The
manager of the Oregon Food
store last night who laughed at
the guy who stuck the .45 in his
ribs during the hold-up. Thought
at first that the gun-guy was
kidding.
realignment of power In Europe
Is bound to coma up, directly or
indirectly, at that conference.
Complex political, economic and
military questions will have to
be dealt with. And while the
German treaty will provide the
basis for their discussion, still
by and large they will represent
the differences among Uic Big
Four themselves.
Boys' Camp
Bill Slated
SALEM, Jan. 28 W) A hill
to provide for boys' camps, based
on Governor Earl Snell's pro
posal, was introduced Monday
by the senate county affairs
committee.
Boards of county commission
ers or city councils could estab
lish such camps by agreement
with the forestry service.
Courts handling juvenile de
linquency cases would commit
boys between 12 and 18 years of
age to such camps. The sponsor
ing groups would set up the
training, discipline and instruc
tional programs for the camps,
and the board of control would
provide support on the basis of
$30 a month per boy.
Meanwhile, the house social
welfare committee is studying
the proposal, too, and a sub
committee has been named to
arrange a date when the com
mittee can inspect the two sites
recommended by the state for
estry department.
Marines To Drop
8000 More Men
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 (VP)
The marine corps announced
plans today to reduce IU
strength by 8000 men.
There are approximately 103,
000 enlisted men now on active
duty, the corps said today.
The cut would bring the figure
to 95,000, still 5000 more than
budget figures call for.
Any marine with two years
of service on Feb. 1, or 18
months of service which in
cluded one combat engagement
was made eligible for discharge.
Longshoreman
Drowns After Fall
LONGVIEW. Jan. 28 m
Vic Dalmar, about 55, Longvlcw
longshoreman, drowned Satur
day night when he fell from
a makeshift gangplank while
going aboard the grain ship John.
Paul Jones, loading at the port
of Long view. His body was re
US Rubber, Union
Agree On Contract
CINCINNATI, Jan. 28 P)
Agreement on a company-wide
contract to cover some 30,000
U. S. Rubber Co. employes in
16 plants was announced Mon
day by official of the company
and the ClO-United Rubber
Workers.
It was the first company-wide
contract in the rubber industry
and union officials said it might
be the first negotiated by a
CIO union.
Malin
WOMEN! TRY THIS
fyoutNERVOUS
On 'CCRTAM MVS' of Won Hi!
If functional monthly dUturbaneoo
cause you to suffer nervous tension
st such timesthis great m edit Ins la
famous to relieve such symptoms.
MINERAL WOOL INSULATION
6808 1
AAJZKmJ Night Phon 8772
IBAI.D at NEWS. RUwalh ralle. Pro. TIIFSHAT. Jan, 1, Fate roup
CARNIVAL
B Dick Turner
.) 'v'r
LdRau. VaT 'I'V I t I I
think th. labor situation may b looking up, J. 0. at
! I cam In this morning, on of th tmploy laid hllol"
The Malin Parent Patron club
met January 22 at the high
school. Plans wer discussed
about raining funds for a scholar
ship to be presented to a grad
uating senior Interested In teach
ing. Mrs. Charles Hendrrson pre
sented a most IntercrttinK dem
onstration in music which In
cluded primary music methods,
folk dancing, two-part singing
and note reading.
Harold Rowe, band leader,
had his band present several
numbers and he explained the
importance of the different In
strument and their part in
making up a band.
The meeting In February will
have to do with TFA work.
Dick Stevenson, city marshall,
Is again on the Job after being
ill for several weeks with pneu
monia. Mrs. Winnie Cunningham of
Portland has been a recent vis
itor of her sister, Mrs. Joe Ja
cobs. Agnes Schreimrr spent the
past week In Portland.
Ben Johnson was recently
culled to Nebraska due to lllntus
in his family.
Happy Hour Bridge club met
last week at the home of Mrs.
P. G. Wilson. Election of o(.
ccrs was held with Mrs. Charles
Hamilton being elected presi
dent and Mrs. Byron Johnson
secretary. High score in cards
went to Mrs. Joe JacobM and sec
ond to Mrs. Jonnson. low
score went to Winnie Cunning
ham. Those present were Mrs.
George Rltterath, Mrs. A. E.
Street, Mrs. Perry Haley, Mrs.
Byron Johnson, Mrs. Uonnle
Stephens, Mrs. Frank Vlctorln,
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr.
Jesse Smith. Mrs. W. C. Dnlton,
Mrs. Joe Jacobs and Winnie
Cunningham,
Mrs. P. G. Wilson entertained
tho Jolly Nine Pinochle club
Thursday afternoon with the
following guests present: Mrs.
Georgo Rittcrath, Mrs. Byron
Johnson, Mr. James Ottoman,
Mrs. John James, Mrs. Emu To-
fell, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mrs.
Frank Victorin. Mrs. Everett
Jones. High score went to Mrs.
Rltterath, second high to Mrs.
Victorin and traveling score to
Mrs. Ottoman.
Membership ticket sale for
chamber of commerce Is now un
der way. -The annual dinner Is
scheduled for some time In Feb
Youth Held On
Burglary Charge
Gene Ericks, 22, 907 Alameda,
arraigned in justice court on a
charge of breaking and entering
yesterday afternoon, waived a
preliminary hearing and was
lodged in tnc county jan.
. The complaint against fcrieKS
was sisned hy V. E. Davis, whose
home at 2303 Harrow Ericks has
admitted burglarizing December
23.
Bond was set at $1500 cash
n Tftft. ......... ;.,..
(Continued From Pag One)
when free, they still REBELLED
from time (o time.
Always Impotenlly, of course.
Burs breasts and rude spear
and bows and puny arrows can't
compete with gumrowdcr, even
when fired In clumsy arque
buses by men who were encaavd
In armor that turned asld the
arrows and the spears.
.
fHE point 1 that with fuller
sloiiuich they were still
willing to fight bikI die fur the
privllego of going hungry In
their own sweet way.
Human beings arc funny as
ha often been remarked.
Band Leader Hurt
In Week-End Row
PASADENA. Calif., Jan. 28
(Vt Loul Jordan, negro band
leader, was reported recovering
today from stab wounds he suf
fered last week-end lit an affray
at the home of friends. He was
cut about the face, arms and
chest.
His wife, Fleecie Ernestine Jor
dan, arrested on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon.
obtained her freedom on a writ
of hubcas corpus yesterday.
POTATOES
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 28 (AP-
USDAr Potatoes: 23 broken, 78
unbroken cars on track: arrivals.
California 8, Idaho 23, Utah 3,
by truck 3.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 20
broken, 15 unbroken cars on
track; arrivals, California 1. Ne
vada 1, Oregon 2, by truck 1:
market about steady; Klamath
russets No. 1-A, 2.85.
raorooisT . foot specialist
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
Feel Surgery - and Orthenodkal
McATEE CLINIC
m I. Ilk SI. rheae Sill
Tolling
The Editor
tellers yrlntvi lurs mmtt Mel
mmim ma worse in iugiB mmi
Ita Wflllas Ofiblf USK HlllK .(
('nlrlkmllena fallewltts iJieae islai
sre wtrmi r wivma.
KLAMATH FALLS Ore. (To
the Keillor) Drur sir: This In
ter regards a program presentnl
on stutlon KFLW on Jan. 24:
The Managing Editor Reports."
It was supervised by Lois Stew
art and Kelly Huberts.
In reference to the parking
meters, Mrs. Stewart said thai
she didn't believe that women
who came to town once a week
or so for shopping, should have
to move their cars every hour.
If exceptions are made (or
women who are shopping, soon
Uipre will be othrr exceptions
made thus defeating the pur.
pose of the meters. If their
shopping Is going to lake over
an hour, they should pork out
of the parking meter area.
1 am u woman who also has
shopping and errands in town
and I expect no special priv
ileges. Yours very truly,
MRS. R. W.
KLAMATH FAL1.8, Ore. (To
The Editor It amates me that
this city hasn't developed a
beuch and a pier and swimming
urea on the shore of tipper
Klamath lake, adjacent to Moora
park.
Before this would be prsr
tlcul, Its necessary to get rid of
those awful mosoultoes that live
In Moore purx and -lrtir the lake.
Also, as mentioned In your
column, eiomo action needs to tin
taken to prevent the algae from
ruining the water in the lake.
Won't the park board and the
recreation commission consider
leveling a safe swimming place
and declare war on mosquitoes
and algae?
Yours trulv,
MRS. RALPH McNUTT
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Ssv H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
GLADITSCH PROPERTY
Th machine shop equipment, logging qu!pmnt and mls
csllaneous mschlnsry and parts property of th lata H. W.
"Fat" Gladitsch is now on sal. Inqulrl my b mad at
SESSLER BROS.
S34 Market St. Phon 4882
You can't choose a richer
than
it's fragrant!...
it's luxuriant...
yet not exorbitant!
wo now
BhlrVWM ti liitil iliiRiri it Hanki, In.
Ii lilt t, H. f.
STRAIGHT BOllW
WHISKEY
Al Donahue MB
Newa MRS
KFJI Veelura