Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 29, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIU jaSfSUSTS Editor iiuooui rPLir etansflne Sdltor EPLEY Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY STATEHOUSE, Salem, Ore. (Special Corres pondence) The lounge fad has spread to th dignified houses of the legislature. Going down a obck nan m ilt. .tbjte house today, we trlp j.u wer an oblong article that '.nvct out to be a rug for a room being fitted out as a Viu't gi for the senators. It's right next to the office occu pied by Senator Marshall Cor nett of Klamath county, presi dent of the senate, but not his private establishment. Over on the house side, the lounge is on the fourth floor. It, also, was being fitted out today with fancy rugs, iurm ture and draperies, and the inevitable refrig erator in the corner hiding discreetly behind white screens. . ' The senators and representatives have simply succumbed to a craze that has swept the coun try In recent years. Every organized group has the Idea it has to have a lounge, clubrooms, or something of the kind, while smart business men with an eye to the trade have set up establishments to take care of the unorganized. The thing has even reached down to the teen agers, who raise the dickens in every commun ity until they, too, have a lounge, complete with aoft drink bar. , In the case of our lawmakers, the lounge program ii advanced in the cause of relaxation . tarn as the teen-agers. KLAMATH county's official family was repre sented in force here Monday. County Judge U. E. Reeder, Sheriff Lloyd Low and Clerk Charley DeLap were here for the only reason that would bring as many of the county's officials here at one time a salary "salaries of elective officers are set by law, requiring legislative action for changes. Cus tomarily, the legislature acts in accordance with the wishes of the legislators from the particular county affected. . , Here'! what the Klamath county officials suggest: Proposed Judge 53300 Commissioner! 2700 Sheriff 3900 Clerk .it 3300 Assessor , 3300 ft .. anno licaauin m, i uorB nltavpd bv the county lime mv.- - - - budget committee, A. D. Collier, E. M. Ham mond and R. P. ElUngson. Nobody objected at the budget hearing. But even so, we detect resistance on the part of at least the male con tingent of the Klamath county delegation. The above proposed increases are $600 annual ly over the present pay. Considering the prob ability that the cost of living has started to de cline at least, its rise has been stopped there aentiment in the delegation for an increase of (300 rather than $600. But the legislators don't appear disposed to make an issue of it on their own. . CERTAIN features of the Marine Barracks vocational school Question were clarified Monday. One matter that has been bothering people . was the federal government's requirement that the state pay administrative costs of the transfer of personal property from the Barracks site in -connection with the transfer of real property to the state. We learned today that the removal of per sonal, property will entail truck movement from ; the Barracks to the naval air station, with not more than 10 truck trips involved. The job should not cost more than $200, which i negligible in a deal of this kind. However, the Barracks vocational school pro ject still has several hurdles ahead, the biggest, of course, being a legislative appropriation of several hundred thousand dollars to set the school up and operate it for the first biennium. Once the school gets under way, it should oper ate at decreasing costs per pupil, and it will be unnecessary to duplicate each biennium some of the rather heavy initial costs. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 Some people (not communists) see the recent trend of Washington affairs, particularly the increasing prominence given military leadership, as mean . ing there will be war with Russia. One ardent enthusiast claims there will be war within a year. I do not think so. Russia has nothing much. She is really a quite inferior nation. Her home situation, which she keeps from Present Pay $2700 2100 3300 2700 2700 2400 our people by the most rigid isolationist mili tary censorship, shows she cannot efficiently operate a peace economy to meet needs of her own people. Military reports indicate site has several million troops under arms, possibly a concentration of several thousand (some say 4000) planes ready near Turkey, and her mili tary allocations have been made with a view to moving further into central Europe and Scandinavia, as well as China. (Several divi sions are also well placed for Far Eastern in vasion in Siberia). Martial gossip suggests a possible attack on Turkey, Greece, and Spits bergen in the spring. Actually this is more likely to take the form of arming the north Greek guerilla bands for civil war, and annoying Spitzbergcn diplomati cally. It is true, however, she could attack Turkev at any time and possibly get away with acquisition of part of that country as she did northern Iran. The necessities of constant alertness were re cently stressed by Senator Vandcnberg. That is the full attitude here, military and diplo matic. Inner quarters have heard some rumors about meetings of the Russian military leader ship in the Balkans to plan spring possibilities, but those are only spurs to the necessity for alertness. Bombing Fleet Lack BEST available military information suggests Russia has no bombing plane fleet (she never had one during the war). She has no navy. As a matter of fact she had only one plane in quantity which was effective. 'The Stormovich," and one gun of importance, and of course, an unlimited "man supply which she used to absorb the opposition fire power. In all respects except one she is an inferior nation. The one exception, of course, is world politics. In that field our initial conception of winning peace by appeasements, has led us Into a some what exaggerated notion of Russia's importance to the world. We have drawn her, by our methods, first into international conferences which she entered reluctantly, and then into UNO. But we have succeeded only to a limited extent. She has not come far. She is not by any means a cooperative world peace partici pating nation. For instance, she isolated herself from air commerce agreements. She has no merchant marine. She is not looking hard for trade outside her own empire acquisitions in adjoining countries. The situation simply is that by taking advantage of political objections to every existing governmental authority and indeed -every complaint of everyone in the world she has accumulated considerable po litical power throughout the world corralling all opposition movements. The theory of the Roosevelt administration was that Russia would fall under her own weight in the peace no matter how much was given her or how much we tried to make her a world peace participant. That was the secret Roosevelt theory but it was poorly administered to accomplish the desired result. She has no available program for world progress, which the can prove better than others, but only a theory of revolution. She does not propose to , L.. .il.r tn improve tne siiuauon anywnere, uui nmipij convert it to chaos. Her real power is political braggadocio in a timid world. No Force Necessary NOW all authorities here think it would be utterly foolish for us to fight such a ludi crous assault on world affairs. As all agree Rus sia's self-made destiny is Inferiority it is not necessary, they say, to consign her by force to a destiny which seems inevitable. We do not need a heavy, costly army except for air and directed missiles. We need a navy for project ing our world supply system. But what we need most is an ample air force and scientific re source development in order to protect our air defense measures in the face of a rocket bomb threat, measures such as the exploding of bombs harmlessly in the air, a plane force to bear armies northward to prevent establishment of air bases and make our own the ultimate per fect defense for the atom explosion, and steps along this line. The prominency of military men in diplomacy is merely a reflection of the fact that they are the only people who seem to be able to get the Russians to do anything.- They know guns, planes and results. And Russia understands that language as it understands no other. The gen erals even get along in dealing friendlier with the Russians than the diplomats. They are forth right, determined, uninterested in politics and not at all eager to have another war. The requirements of the situation then favor acceleration of diplomatic endeavors under these new auspices rather than useless belliger ency. We do not, by any means, need any propaganda for war to keep people alert, but developments of the true facts about internal Russia. This is the one best possible step which could make war entirely remote now. Opening Russia to truthful, thoughtful reporting data not the old appeasingly polite propaganda stuff and promotion nonsense. These would dissipate the war talk fast enough. SIDE GLANCES coae. iw it mu atavtcf. we. t. u. ic u. pat, or. , ' "But I'd like to buy several frat pln. Mom there's at least three girls' I go out with that I'm trying to make up my mind about!" Tie World Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst WAA To Take Over Three Airfields PORTLAND, Jan .29 (IP) The former army airfields at Salem, Medford and Madras will be taken over by the war assets ad ministration next month pending conversion into municipal air ports. The 752-acre field at Salem will be taken over by WAA Feb. 2, the Medford field Feb. 9, and the Madras field Feb. 20. Build ings and land will be classified as airport or non-airport prop erty, and the latter disposed of, the office here reported. The WAA will employ a main tenance contractor at Medford and Madras, but not at Salem, where all buildings are already being utilized by the city of Salem, by the army engineers, and by the department of agri culture. . RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 29 e.-ee 1:15 :3J eise 1M 7:11 1-.lt 1-AS MM 1:11 1:15 M t li MM 11 SV3 l!:M 11:15 Jlise ll:l KFLW Feature Tea Beneke Heme Town Newa World Newa Blnmrf ret of Gel ABC Memorable Music Msaaatna- Editors Keeert Klamath Theatre! Guide Mute ef Manhattan Lam 'N AbnerABC Symphony ef Melody Willie riper ABC Bins Crosby ABO Henry MorffanABO Stardust Meledlei Freddy Martin orch. ABO Nifht Newa Bnmnir; . KFJI Feature Gabriel fleatter MBS Quiz Show i. Arennd Town Dinner Dance Scotland lard MBS Cisoe Kid MBS What's Name ef Seng MBS Lee Erdodr Salon Nary Transcription Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventner's Plct. MBS Let's Dsnce Here's te Veterans News aV Concert Hall Mnilo Ae rod Like It Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS Al Donahue MBS News MBS d:ll :! 1:1 -,M lill 1:1 1:45 :M :1s t-M S:4I :N :t : :IS lliee !: Ie:l5 le:M ii.se 11:15 !!: II.-43 THURSDAY A. KTsmsth Theatre Guide Farm Fare News. Breakfast Fdlllen Stea and Ge Shew Jamea Abbe Obseryea ABC Zeke Mannere ABC Breakfast Cleb ABC Kenay Baker Shaw ABC Bre'klasl la Bellyweei ABC Oalen Drake Ann Listen to Lelberl mj Iras BtorrABC Mlnlatara Concert Slop and Shop Farm and Home Hoar The Llslsnlni real ABC Ethel anl Albert ABC KFLW Feelero M., JAN. 30 Musical Bevellle , F. Ileminrway, News MBS Slse and Rhine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes A.rrescott.Wlfe Bayer MBS Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Art Baker'a Notebook The Coke Club MBS Morninr Matinee Bona of the Pioneers Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Brariotll at Piano Walter Ptdfeon Cuaat'a Orch. Hawaiian Smile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS it KFJt Feature THURSDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. I3:OU News, Nooa Edition 11:13 Dial Fun 11:30 Master Sinters 13:45 Dinah Shore 13:50 Charlie Barnet Orch. 1:00 Tommy Bartlett Shew ABC 1:15 " " 1:30 Baptist Bible Preirara 1:15 Merrill Time 5:00 Whet's Deln' Ladles ABC 8:15 " J.-2S Newa ABC S:30 Bride and Groom ABC S:00 Ladlea Be Seated ABC I:M southland Slnfinf 3:15 Perry Corns' 3:.W " " 4:00 Reqaestfolly Tears 4:15 Hequestfolly Tours d:.1 " " 4:15 Tennessee Jed ARC - 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:15 Sky Klnf ABC 3:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 5:45 Sports Lineup M., JAN. 30 KFJI 1240 ke. Melodious Melodies News Your Dsnce Tunes Farm Front and Market Cbeek'beard Jamboreo MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Psrk's Tele-eols Bill Gwjnns Show MBS Ricky's Bequest Haren of Rest Tea Dance Orcan Musle Llrlng With God Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS Rei Miller. News MBS George Gershwin Buck Rogers MBit F. Hemingway, News MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS Tass, official news agency, has Mnnwoii thn Rnneinr, nrfe fflm. paign against Great Britain over the Anglo-Soviet treaty in spite of Stalin's recent public accept ance oi f oreign Minister oevin s assurances. It all started when Bevin made a speech saying "Britain docs not tie herself to anyone," outside the united nations frame work, intending to convey that she was not ganging up with anybody. MnV,ulw urn thinlrintf nf thsk Russian treaty at the time, but Pravda jumped on it as a re pudiation. Bevin told Stalin that DwanAn wo limuins art unin tended inference. Pravda re peated its charge, men fjtann told Bevin he understood, but took the opportunity to add that before the treaty could be ex tended, as suggested long ago by the British, it would have to get rid of some "weakening res ervations." 1 Chance for Trouble Some foreign observers thought the Russians had leaped at an opportunity to stir up trouble for Bevin among the members of the labor party who have been criticizing him, and ain and the U. S. Others were wondering if someone in kussib hari hppn feedine the Dress a line which Stalin didn't like. This latter idea was bolstered by memory of the recent cross up between Red Star and Prav da. Red Star accused the allies of mishandling and cowardice in mnvnviis nn the Murmansk route during the war. The Brit ish were indignant, men r-ravaa , U. ...milt nn Rrl Star for inaccuracy, and more or less apologized ; ilea oiar 3 principal jyu is v inrif.firriritita nnlitipnl nf fieers in the Russian army, whereas Prav da is largely devoted to expres sions of high policy. Contrary to the general belief over here. neitncr consists tnurciY ui m- .:! J:-4aJ nf mnnMI trallv ntV proved from above. Within gen eral policy lines, the writers and editors have leeway, and therefore it is possible for them to go astray. But the Tass follow-through, accusing the British of violating the principles of the treaty by working en bloc with the United States against Russia, now elim ; . nneuihilitv that the furore began with an inadvert ent misinterpretation, and leaves open only the question of why the issue was raised on such a thin excuse. British-U. B. spw An offnrt 4o omhnrrapjt Bevin and to duII England away from tun it c tanri no tood reason. Tm nnm at nnnthpi" when it says "the time has come to stand by tne spirit oi ine treaty, particularly by that part accord ing to which both countries un dertook to work jointly for the organization of the security and economic prosperity of Europe." mat Drings us Dacr. tu "le negotiations over Germany, and in 4Via eVinflr Avnr-ripnpprt bv the Russians when the British and American zones oi oneraiion mnvrfafl ArinnmlralTv with attendant political asoects. This also interierea wun huhsihti reparation- ideas and generally brought them up aeainst a stronger front than they had : 1 - .. 1 A rjreviuusiy cihuuiivcigu i.i Europe. TUa n,ial.nJnN.ianJtnM" 011,00 Russia an opportunity to do THURSDAY EVE., JAN. 30 1:00 Legion Guardsmen Inter. ::l5llome Town News 1:35 World News Summary ;::0 Proudly H i Hail 1:45 Conservation Program :O0 The Three Suns ::I5 Managing F.dttor'a Report :30 Klamath Theatres Glide ':IA Musle of Manhattan 1:00 Lum 'N Abner ABC 1:15 Stand By For Adven. 1:30 March of Dlmeo Pgm. ABC 1:00 World Sec. Workshop ABC 1:15 " l:30Clra'a Restaur. Orch. ABC 1:45 " l:0Slsrdusl Melodies 1:30 Freddy Msrtln Orch. ABC 1:00 Night News Summary 1:05 sign Off Gabriel Hraller MBS ' QuU Shew Around Town Klamath Sport Album Hunting-Fishing Club MBS Bed Ryder MBS Robert nilllard Concert ' Nail. Polio Pgm. MBS California Melodies MRS Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS James Crowley, News MBS Wrestling Musle As You Like II Orria Tucker Orch. MBS Al Donshuo Orch. MBS Dick Stsblla Orch. MBS Newt MBS FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY This 2-story, brick, class A business bldg. is locatsd M block from Main, in the haart ef tht business district. It. re turns a good income and can be purchasad on terms. Prions 3171 days, 7616 nights. Basin Pioneer Passes Today (Continued From Page One) Mr. Nitschclm was born April 7, 1858. and at the age of eight was put Into a cotton goods fac tory where he worked for 14 years. In 1880, the Nitschclm family emigrated to America and settled in Chicago, III., and in 1885, Mr. Nitschclm mid a brother John went into the Da kota and homcstcaded but dur ing the six years they were there were unsuccessful in raising a crop and had to relinquish the claim. About that time Mr. Nitschclm learned of the opening of new lands in the western country and moved to Washington where he farmed for 17 ycarr, moving to Klamath county whore he pur chased 10 acres on Shasta way where he bcRnn experimental growing of varieties of truck garden produce that would be profitable in a fros belt. Mr. Nitschelm added 20 acres to his truck farm and continued Its operation until 1930 when he re tired to make his homa with Mrs. Frcderich Nitschclm and Fred erlka Elise Leib were married In Chicago March 31, 1887. Mrs. Nitschclm was a native of Wurt temberg, Germany, and came alone to America in 1880 Sho died October 31, 1030, in Klam ath Falls. Final rites will be announced later by the Earl Whitlock Fu neral home. lfiTbe- t- -1 Jil J u irrir- X-K-ni-r. i rtTftaiii-i ' "' Food Prices Show Drop WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (fl'i Retull food prices foil an aver ago of one per cent In mid-De-comber from their record mid November high. Tin) bureau of liilmr statistics In rcportliiK tho figures today suit! the food price dcclino was recorded in 4(1 of tho S8 cities It surveys. Prices declined most sharply in Louisville, Ky., where there was a 3.4 per cent decrease. In the 10 cities whrro increase occurred, Portland, Mo., led with a one per cent advance. For all the cities, price de creases were led by fills and oils at 15 per cent, meals 3 per cent, and fresh fruits and vegetables 1 per cent. Tho bureau nil Id lard prices alone fell 33 per cent during tho mouth from a record 53 cents a pound to 35 cents In mid-Decem ber. Nazi Legend Stamped Out NUERNBERG. Jan. 20 (!) The allies have determined lo wash the names of Hitler's lend ers out of print and their deeds out of mind so they never can contribute to new German leg ends. It was learned here today. This pulley has been adopted by the allied control council In Berlin for nazl lenders generally and specifically for the seven mtzis who wore convicted with Hermann Goeriug. Joachim von Ribbontrop and others but were given only jail terms. They are Admirals Eric Rea der, life Imprisonment, and Karl Docnltz, ton years Walter Funk, reieh.sbaiiker, life; Diplomat Con stnntln von N en ru Ui. 15 years; Munitions Maker Albert Speer, 20 years Youth Loader lluldur von Schiruch, 20 years, and Dep uty Fuehrer Rudolf Hess, lite. The ACC order Is that no news of any of the seven ever is to be divulged that all their actions and comments are to be secret. The secrecy reputedly was advo cated by the Soviet spokesman in Uerlin. The Russians have long felt the best way for the people to forget any individual is by silence. Lakeview Visitor Hurt In Fall George II. Lynch, who will ob serve his 80th birthday on Feb ruary 17, came here from Lake view to visit his children but Is spending most of that holiday In Klamath Valley hospital suffer ing from a compound fracture of the right arm and elbow. Lynch was on his way to catch a bus on S. 6th late Tuesday morning wncn ne icit m uin snow. Lynch came to Lakeview 65 years ago and has logged in various camps in this area and also operates a big truck garden at his homo each summer. He Is the father of Albert M. Lynch, 3312 Cannon; Mrs. E. C. Jones, Esplanade courts; Dick Lynch, S. nth .t,nnl an A Mr .fnhn Dris. coll of Bonanza. Several chll- dren live In LaKcview, relatives said. KBALD A NRWS. Klamath rails, Ore. WKIINMIIAT, Jan, II, II4T. Pago fait Camp 4W The January meeting of the Pnifntit and Touchers asnoclii' tloii was held Januiiry 0. A lentui'o of I ho evening was a discussion nf the school and school affairs for the coming year. The traveling curd club met Jniuiary V ill Mrs. Ci'iiikshunks. High scores went to Mrs. Arant, Mrs, Cook and Mrs. rrescnU, Thn next hostess will be Mrs. PrescoU. The study club met Juiiiinry 16 at 7:30 p. in. at Mrs. Antic's liomo. Tho children's club met Fri day, January 10 at their club house. A story hour was fol lowed by refreshments, Tho lender was Mrs. Crulkshank. Mr. and Mrs. I.ylo Stone huva a new baby daughter born Jan uiiry 12, named Nancy, The monthly card club held Us January mooting at the homo of Mrs. Miisselnian. The draw ing for secret pals was nlso hold. The Satiirduy night danro un der the now chalrimin win en joyed by all who attended. Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, former resident now living at Tciinant. had the misfortune to brouk her wrist. Hager Murtin Snyder Is able to at tend school aguln after a solgo of Illness. Mrs. Thlnui Uc Cow Is up part of the time now. The Henley basketball team plucd in Klamiith Falls Tues day evening and from reports It was a very close game with the Henley boys winning with a small margin. Sympathy Is extended lo Mr. and Mrs. George Hill In their recent bereavement. Mr. Hill is a clerk ut the Mullory market and known as Clerk Isubelle. Mrs. James Cruwford is visit ing her mother Mr. Jay Man ning Tuesday, It Is reported that John Mog Ino has enlisted In the U. S. service. John has made his home In this community for the past year. (Continued From Page One) smaller places all over the coun try, streetcar systems went out of business and fast! There the automobile takes people to work and it takes them home. e e o BUT in San Francisco, as In New York, the automobile stymlec'. itself. There simply isn't room enough in the area where people work to perk the cars. If everybody in San Fran cisco should drive to work some fine morning, the cars would be piled up like logs in a river jam. THIS city (these words are written in San Francisco) is stirring with new life. War In dustry and war transport acted upon it like a benzedrine jag. It is r'arlng to go. But before San Francisco can go places, as it wants to, it will have to get itself out of tho traf fic jam that now snafu's every plan for co-ordinated effort. Surgery Don Kcnyon, Klam ath Falls business man, had ma jor surgery at Klamath Valley hospital Wednesday and is re ported doing nicely. some bargaining In this whole field. It seems pretty definite that she intends for it to come up at the Moscow foreign min isters conference. When it does, General Marshall will be ready with a revival of the Byrnes formula, embracing a four-way treaty for a 40-year plan of con: trol for Germany. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Time Permanent Results! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropralto PhyilrUn 12 N. 1th V.nqalrt Tbalr Bldf. Phona 70Atl Dairy Mrs. Harry Kolb was dis missed from Klamath Valley hospital on Monday, January 20 after undergoing major surgery. She left for her home In Lake view Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hazel Schmoo and sons Cecil and Jerry of Harrah, Wash., arrived Friday evening to visit with their parents' grand parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Schmoc of 3050 Homcdale. Visit In South Mrs. William B. Yates, 638 Eldorado, with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Moffalt of Los Angeles, spent a week in San Francisco recently. Mrs. Yates has resumed her position as superintendent of Hillside hospital. n- Mnv Hiinnor of lidlnnd. well known rancher, is receiving imiimvia aw ,.....-.- Valley nospnai AT 9:00 T0NI6HT... STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Serious matters: The girl at Llnkvlllo justice court yesterday who wus going through the Ore gon code to paste in tho mar ginal nutations which denote changes and amendments to the laws. She has a list of change to mark Into the state constitu tion, but Instead marks thorn Into the U. S. Constitution (we don't mean Old Ironsides). The question l. can she be held for changing the constitution with out the consent of tho citizens? Just think what might have hap pened if she'd eliminated the Bill of Rights. Judge Mnhoncy said that he would make a thorough Investigation, with the possible penalty of having to buy a cup of coffee for himself and The Herald and News reporters. Blngsday goes traveling on the "Road to Hollywood" this eve ning at 0 when Blng, Bob Hope and Dotty Lninour Journey Into another of their "Road" shows, this time over the air. This makes about the only place that the trio have missed; so far they've been to Singapore, Mo rocco, Zanzibar and Utopia. Wonder who'll get Dotty this time? o Slips of paper arc being mailed over the country and posters are tacked up In town showing the vicious looking visage of number 764.30.1,1061, Henry (Killer) Morgan. The le gend on the posters reads; "WARNING! ThU Man is After Crosby. Look for him. Already he has slain thousands nf radio listeners. It i known that he follows Blng Crosby every Wednesday night." Clever pub licity! Classified Ads Bring Results. Malta The Eustern Star Social club, Mallii and Merrill, will present a tliiee-net comedy, "Flxln' Aunt Fanny," Feliruiiry 10 at 8 p, m at tho Broadway theatre In , Muliu, Characters In the play are: Dorothy Randolph tho bride, played by Mr. Herbert Wilson; lluyd Miicoii tho groom by Ted Uo Morrill; Toby Sullivan heat mini, liernace Wilson; Lucy Ran d Iph the mother, Mrs, Ted I)t Morrill; Jiimes Randolph Ilia father, P. G, Wilson; Ted Ra-i-tlolph the son, Bonnie Stepho is; dura Hollo Jackson, Mrs. Frank Vlclurln. Fannie Greene, Aunt Fanny, the trouble maker, Is played by Mrs. lUi'iiilo Stephen. Audrey Nelson brideamuld, Mrs. P. d, Wilson; Janet Heed maid of honor, Mr. Byron Johnson; Bloodhound Bulloy the detec tive, Frank Vlelorln; Izzy Elen-' heimer tho collector, Mrs. Lester Schrclncr. The comedy will be presented Saturday afternoon, February 8, for children only. Mrs. Lee Gillette wan honored lust week at a surprise bridal shower when Mrs. Edith Me Grnw, Bernlco Valsvlk and Mrs. Uvuliih Robor entertained for her at the Rebor home. Guests were Mrs. Tony Stey skul, Mr, Morvyn Wilde. Mrs. Frod Klmore, Mr. Fred McDon ald, Rachel Ping. Agues Thomp son, Mrs. Gordon llinrlg, Hur bara Romlck, Vonnle Inks, Adoliii Hawkins, Mrs. Jack Hud son, Mrs. Thelitis Cheeaman, Mr. and Mr. P. G. Wilson en tertained the pluy cast of "Flxln' Aunt Funny" ut their home, with dinner, lust Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hershfelt and Kenneth recently returned from bulvm. Mrs. Vncluv Knlina, Ruth and Ronnie vacationed In San Fran cisco several days last week. Ueriny Knlinn celebrated his fifth birthday last Thursday aft ernoon when his mother, Mrs. Loul Knlina entertained with a purty for him, Games wera played during tho afternoon. Re freshments were served to these guests: Joan Frrltng, Corky Staotny, Donnle Stast:iy, David Dp Morrltt, Muxlne Paris, Darla Rebrr, Gary Halotmek, Melvln Paris, Bruce Brlekner, Phyllis Johnson. Jucquetta Saunders, Grady baundcra and Jimmy To full. Mrs. Waller Staatny enter tained I.i honor of Mrs. Edwin Stiislny last Friday night at a birthday surprise pinochle party al the M. M. Stastny home. High score for women went to Mm. Stastny, high for men to Mervyn Wilde, traveling to Mrs. Murel Long, low to Mrs. Emil Tofell and Emit Tofedl. Mr. and Mrs. Elzia Roberta left last week to vacation a month In southern California. Mrs. Vaclav Knlinn and children accompanied them as far a San Frnnclsco. William Rnjniis and Bonnla Stephens were in Portland tht first of the week on business. Tony Steyskal recently re turned from Coos Bay. Malln firemen met January 20 at the city hall and plana wera completed for the annual fire men's ball February 8. Pappy Gordon's orchestra will play. Tickets are now on sale by all volunteer firemen. Edwin Pet rasek is (he new president of the organization. Mrs. J. Walter Rrownlng Is completing the teaching year for Mrs. Daisy Hugghlns who will leave soon for New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamil ton motored to Gazelle, Calif., last week-end and visited Hamil ton's brother. City Dolly.ry Ssrvica. Ph. 1417. fryXracked Up surprising bow goon tho dryoss li rs litvtd and healing Mains, al " feruling oily, medicattd, soofbiaK nESItlOL"""" BETTER HEALTHI m ftml tW CJmi Aiimmntt Omttrh UiW TiMtod wllhout BuuHjIImI ' OpMllrf wrtta or coll tor FREE dtMOiipUv Books Mndj rtk ridtji it A M. Hi P. ML Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhytM mm amef Istkh 1. Comer K. Bumalde end Grand Avaemo flVephono EAst 3018, Portland 14, Oegoa Or thors or iSoroabouls, lh ' Cfoiby imoolh-at-tilk worbllno) ond Inimitable bantsr will Hart working their magic en you. The nd of ths program will find you) richly and royally ntartalnadl - DING CROSBY SHOW With Guests Bob Hops and Dorothy Lamour everummutB? -fe(i of iw ihowf (Wort and offer ling, too Pot o' Gold, 6:30 I.um 'n Abner, 8:00 Willi Piper, 8:30 Henry Morgan, 8:30 KFLW ABC Amcricin Broadcaiting Compiny ' -Jll If 171 v I AT aall I WHISKY ibN0T AN FOR AND WE CAN PR0VI IT Join our list of regular customers today and tall your friendi that you hay found THE place Vhere quality and economy go hand in hand. To top that off, our lervlct is fim ous for Its workmanship.