Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 25, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 25, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textru jsaaiw MALCOLM MET Manaitnj Bdtlor . i"i.Si "Si - -M.. S lift pomffMt of KlainAtB liUn.HUT10N RATI V iSiuLTnionlb 1 00 B o.U l month M g Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY A DREAM was blasted this morning by the ways and means committee of the state legislature. , rw 111 was cue uivih Lowell T. Coggcshall, a prao yJ tical educator and a big man, I , .. W who envisioned a fine educa fft'i, ; Itional institution at the Klam- Fk '4fain rails manuo ttV v"! Before he left the barracks, rV i rl '"ich he did so m u c h 10 4 JfcZ I create, and the slate of Ore- l " J I gon, which he learned to love J I in his Slav here. Dr. Cofige- shall planted the idea of a state-sponsored school, mainly for veterans, in the remark- EPLEY able plant which had per formed its wartime service but still had years of use to offer. We do not doubt that if the state board of higher education, to which the idea was first offered, had seized it with enthusiasm instead of toying with it timidly, the project as en visioned by Dr. Coggcshall would long ago have been realized. And we are convinced it would have proved most worthy. But the Barracks school project was caught In protracted and intricate dickering. There was an undermining assault upon its worthy motives from Eugene, where the selfish interest was quite obvious. It was kicked back and forth between state and federal agencies in the familiar pattern. It was finally developed as a vocational school project, and at last came up to the legislature for appropriation in a year when the state's financial situation is most critical. Having sat in on one discussion of the project by the joint ways and means sub-committee, we do not doubt that the unfavorable action by that group was honestly reached after careful deliberation. But we are inclined to challenge the theory of the sub-committee that the at tendance would not be up to the estimates of the stale department of vocational education. One wonders how the sub-committee can, know more on that point than experienced experts in the field of vocational education, who say, incidentally.-that their estimates are conservative rather "than over-optimistic. ' It is most unfortu nate that the state .could not have used the emergency . money provided to start the school before the legislative session, which would have proved; points oi -which there has been guess work, by the ways and means, committeemen.' One cannot escape the feeling that the state has missed the' boat a situation that can be traced to a variety of causes that began with hesitancy on the state's part and a blast of un warranted criticism of the project just after it was first proposed. Highway Revenues THE bill to give cities and counties more highway revenue, to be the subject of a senate committee hearing in Salem tonight, goes too far. This measure would give the cities and coun ties a total of 32 Vt per cent of all highway revenue. It is not a percentage of gas tax money, but of all money accruing to the high way commission. If the legislature through this measure takes away approximately one-third of all highway department revenue, the state highway con struction and maintenance program will be cramped if not crippled, and major projects which. are needed in all sections of the state will be sidetracked. Reasonable state financial aid for the cities and counties In their road and street programs is in order. This proposal is unreasonable. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 25 Dear Mr. Editor: (An Ohio paper) you write in an editor ial: "Of course Mr. Mallon isn't a newsman." I don't think you know news. I do not believe you understand news values. You are like a United Press editor who once cabled his cor respondent in Spain: "Your think stuff unwant ed," meaning anything the reporter thought about the situation was not wanted, was of no value, whereas such a report would have been more revealing of the situation than all the non-objective statements of all sides then being published. Think about this news question for a mo ment! Normally all newspapers publish some 'daily news which Is known not to be true (Russian press accusations for instance), state ments of open or concealed propagandists, the view concerning all subjects, of a man who may ' be an expert on only one subject. You carry the speeches of partisans, the foisting of poli ticians, (even in columns), the hopes of prompt ers, the statements of press agents. You strain at a reporter but daily swallow anv arnfy of promoters, politicians, press agents. You actual- ly pay to get their views, although thev them selves are paid and make a living from daily deceiving you. This is run of the mine news, the least valuable news. It is cheap news. Yet in- every event of a major economic-political-intcrnational nature, there can be found someone somewhere who knows the truth of the situation or at any rate the facts behind it This man's views, which are the most valuable news of all, alone are excluded from the run of mine news, which you normally get. Cannot Be Quoted NOW nine times out of ten the man (or men) who really knows what is going on, who can fathom the genuine nature of devclop . meuts, their inspiration, meaning, import, in tent, motif that man cannot afford to be quot ed. He does not wish to become involved in public rows (there can be no money in that for him), or add needlessly to his worries. That is the man I am always seeking, the man who really knows and can pass on an objective account to the public. Your specific editorial criticism concerned a stock market column. The accurate explanation of the inside of the market is certainly greater news than you have obtained from your financial writers. If they had pre sented .such understanding to the public,' I would not have mentioned the subject. You have become confused also about col umnists. You are thinking of all of us as Ickescs. He went into the columning business for political propaganda purposes, to use the free space you not only furnish him, but actually pay him for filling with political news you formerly received free in the handouts of his press agents. Many other columnists have come directly out of the propaganda machine of the political administration here for political purposes visible to the naked eye. I am not of that school. I was a reporter for a press association here, writing the statements of both sides, or rather their propaganda for many years, which experience showed me the possi bilities of objective reporting. I am no faker, interviewing invisible men. Too many great events are- happening to think of that. And I am not smart enough anyway to imagine accurately the inside on political, economic and international events. No man could. You should know that I never write a column without going to the man who I ' think knows the subject in the news most thoroughly, promising him immunity and pro tection from abuse for telling me. and then carrying the residue of my gleanings accurate .' ly. I do a straight job. Everybody knows it. World Disillusioned rDAY our world is sick, confused. People are considerably disillusioned. In fact near ly everyone is, concerning the failure of the peace, the possibilities of war, business doubts, union politics, socialism, communism and what not and they have largely turned their thoughts into fields where the average newspaper has not been able to follow them in the fields of philosophy and religion for doctrines to sustain them in their disillusionment. The news from this front is more significant to a greater num ber of people than the meaningless deception daily given by the propagandists for one side and another. Now this is news as scarce as gold and as hard to find not rehash, not rewrites, not warmed-over old ideas, but the newest, freshest of inspirations from the authorities who will make tomorrow's events. Frankly I fear the readers will soon lose interest in both of us unless we get closer to their current thoughts in this field of reporting. They are not fools. I am writing you a personal note telling you in confidence the identity of my informant on the . stock market column (something I rarely do), and you will recognize that far from being imaginary, he is an internationally recognized authority. For him I will be pleased with an apology. But for myself and your accusation that I am not a newspaperman, that statement is as libelous as anything you ever published and I would like to see you prove it. Yours sincerely, PM. SDE GLANCES COX. 1M? IT tHA MUrlCI. mC T M BIO. V. T. Oft. .. 3 2 3 "Have you a good book on psychology? I want to find out what' the matter with my parents!" I Telling The Editor Letteri printed here most not be snore than .100 words Id lenstb. most bo written leilbly on ONE 8IDE t the paper only, end most be sirned. Contributions fotlowlns these rales re warmly welcomed. FOREIGN POLICY KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) As a veteran of four years of service in World War II, may I congratulate Mr. Kenneth E. Lambie on his letter to The Herald and News concern ing our government foreign policy. Very ably put is the statement that "we are buying a beachhead for World War 3" when we put our dollars down the proverbial rathole. As he says, the initial cost of such an endeavor would not end, and eventually, with military men in our highest ranking posts of goverment, we will have nothing left to do but fight. And for what? It is ironic that we should talk peace, on one hand, and rattle our guns on the other.- Yes, we aided Japan too, remember? All that scrap metal we sent them in the early thirties, which they obligingly gave back to us at Iwo and a hundred other places. Have we gone mad, completely insane, that we can openly speak of another devastating war, when the hospitals of our nation are crammed to the corridors with the maimed and wounded of the last conflict? War has never solved any country's problems, has only brought untold misery and heart ache to everyone who partici- RADIO PIIOORAMS TUESDAY EVE KFLW 1450 ke. 6;0 8ports Lineup H:ia Horns Town Newi :M World News Summiry :30 Klamath Theatre Guide 1:15 Conservation Program 1:09 Proudly H e Hall 7il0 Malcolm fcpley" ?:MDeep Elver Boys Ilia Music of Manhattan :0oLnm and Abner ABC A: IS Stand By For Adven. :n0Dark Venture ABC PiOO Boxlnc 11:15 S:H0 " ' 9:43 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO ItiooNlg-ht News Summary 11:03 Mi fa Off 11:15 una MARCH 25 KFJI 1240 kc. fiabriel Healler MBS (Jul i Show- Inter. Forum of Air MBS Miller's Evening Classic ted Ryder MBS Playhouse of Favorites The Falcon MBS (Urn Uardy, News MBS James Crowley MBS Boxing Muslo As Tou Like It Orrin Tucker Orch. MBS Denny Beckner Orch. MBS News MBS WEDNESDAY A. M., MARCH 26 Serenade :ISt A. M B:3 " :4& Farm Fare" 1:00 News. Breakfast Edition 1:16 Rogers Roundup 1:80 James Abbe Observes ABC 1:15 Zeke Manners ABC R:00 Dm Wail Club ABO H5 " , , " HtMft ' " ., 8:43 ' : Rioo Kenny Baker Show ABO US t:S0 Bre'kfast In Bollywood ABO : " " l:0OOalen Drake ABC lOtlS Words and Music jjijj Mjr True Storjr ABO 101.13 Miniature Concert 11:00 Slop end Shop 11)13 Farm ft Home Hour IlilOThe Listening Post ABC 11:43 Ethel end Albert ABO U:e News KfXtt Feature Musical Reveille Nrws MBS Klae and Shine MBS leadline News Today's Best Buys" Familiar Favorites I ashlon Flashes Tips end Tunes Victor II. LlndlahrMBS Art Baker's Notebook London String Quartet Addison's Pelletler Show Sons of the Pioneers News MBS Jackie Hill Show MBS Merv Griffin Show 51BS Ralph Ginsberg Blng Crosby Sings Smile Time MBS Que to for m Day MBI Melodious Melodies KFJI Feature WEDNESDAY P. M., MARCH 26 KFLW 1460 kc. 12:15 Musie for 1'ou 12:30 Gem Session 12:4.1 Sammy Kaye Orrh. 1:00 Tommy Bartfett Show ABC 1 10 Cliff Edwards ABC 143 Merrill Time t:00Hhat's Doin' Ladies ABC 2:15 " ' 3:23 Spotlight en llollrw'd ABC t:0 Bride and Groom ABO S:00 Ladies Be Seated ABC 1:30 M30 Matinee .1:43 :.0 " " 4:00 Requestfully Fours 4:13 Requestfully Yours 4:30 ' " 4:1 Tennessee Jed ABC 3:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5;UKky King ABC 3:30 Jack Armntrong ABC 5:45 Frank Hemingway ABC KFJI 1240 kc. News Vour Dance Tunes Farm Front Checkerbo'd Jam bores MBS lohnaon Family MBS Matinee Newa Home Demonstration BIN Gwynne Show MBS Ricky's Request' Morning Bible Hour Tea Dance Organ Muslo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Kraklne Johnson MBS Buck Rogers MBH Hop llarrlgan MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH 26 KFLW Feature 0:00 Sports Lineup ft: LV Home Town News :?. World News Summary :J0 Pot of Gold ABC BI3 ":00 Klamath Theatre Guide 1:13 Malcolm Epley" 1:U0 Symphony of Melody ;:I3 Pellcana :00 l.um end Abner ARC 0:13 Muslo of Manhattan K:0 W illie Piper ABC 11:18 " ' !:00Blng Crosby ARC 0:13 " :M Henry Morgan ABC 0:13 " I0:0n Stardust Melodies 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 1 1 :0ft Night News Summary 11.0.-. Sign Off 11:30 11:13 KFLW 1450 ke. KFJI Featurs Gabriel Healter MBS Quia Show Around Town Skit-Lost llorlson Scotland Yards MRS Cisco Kid MBS What's Name of Song MBS Frno Rapee Mlllera Kvenlng Clas'lrs Glenn Hardy, News MRS Mel Venlner'i Plct.. MBS Let's Dance" Here's to Veterans News A Concert Hall Muslo As You Like ft : Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS News MBS KFJI 1240 kc. TIia WorM II V WW W I I Today By DtWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Aiiaixs Analyst There's nothing surprising in Undersecretary ot Stale Ache son's statement that the United States must invest funds into putting southern Korea on a sound economic basis thus add ing a third country to Greece and Turkey as needing aid to resist the advance of aggressive communism. Tlie point is. of course, that Russia occupies the northern half of Korea and this area con tains virtually all the industrial resources of the little country. The reds have dropped an iron curtain along the dividing line, leaving the agricultural south without access to essentials in the north. The only reason the Soviet forces haven't occupied the southern half is because Uncle Sam's troops are there. Acheson told the senate foreign relations committee yesterday that the Russians have 'blocked any agreement for a unified gov ernment. Hence the need of help for the south. Strategic Point Strategically Korea is the Greece of eastern Asia. In Rus sian hands it might be the key to control of most of the vast Far East. As a bulwark for the western democracies it might halt the communist offensive. Acheson drew a startling pic ture of what it would mean to lose Turkey and Greece to com munism when he declared that should there be a ''failure of the constitutional system" in these two states, "the effect through out the whole area, from the Dardanelles to the China sea, would be immediate and, I think. profound." He added that re percussions would be felt in Iran, Iraq. Palestine, Saudi Arabia, India, Burma, Indonesia, French Indo-China, and the west, in Europe in Hungary, Austria, Italy and trance. From the English channel to the China sea! that's how far the strategic Greco-Turkish in fluence of Korea takes on and makes itself felt throughout southeast Asia. Greece, the Dardanelles, Tur key, Korea these are names for the political and military strateg ists of the great powers to con jure with. In the hands of com munism they might mean con trol of the great bulk of the eastern hemisphere. As demo cratic strongholds they would go a long way toward bringing a halt to the bolshevist world pated in it. It can, and must be stopped, before it is too late. We, the people, who arc the government, are the only ones who can stop it. Let's demand that our representatives in Wash ington bring such major issues as our foreign policy before the people and find out what is their wish, for a change. It is high time we should have a voice in the matter, when such a very few in power can force us into bankruptcy and mass de struction. E. K. WITT. 209 Williams, Klamath Falls. revolution which finally is In full swing. Chinese Help Seen Naturally we nron't likely to stop with aid for Greece. Turkey and Korea. The Chinese nation alist government is in grave economic straits and will need material aid for rehabilitation while it presses its campaign against the Chinese communist armies. As to the cost of American aid to countries threatened by com munist aggression, proponent.- of the program maintain that it is insurance against possible final showdown between democracy and a swollen communist empire. William C. Bullitt. American ambassador to Moscow from 1933 to 1936. apparently had such a showdown in mind when he told the congressional com mittee on un-American activities that the communist party is a Soviet agency designed to weaken America "for the ulti mate assault the Soviet govern ment intends to make on the United States." Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Jess Williams have returned home after spend ing two weeks in Washington visiting relatives and friends. Owen Pcpple left Tuesday by plane to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jones of Chicago. He will bring his fulher. Frank Pcpple of Klamath Falls home with him. Mr. and Mr-J. Scotty Ross and family visited on Tuesday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur nett and family. Mrs. Artie Freeze sold her ranch near Bonanza to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whitlatch of Henley. Geneva Hitson, Guy Hitson and Betty Watkins spent Sunday with Mary and Dick Smith. Betty Pcpple, Norma Bcch doldt and Christine Brown vis ited on Wednesday with Cora Lcavitt. Mr. and Mr.)! Buck Bell and Ginger of Klamath Falls-spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roads. Hazel Morrison and Mrs. Nonie Pepple, both of Klamath Falls, visited friends and rela tives in Bonanza and Langell valley on Wednesday. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. Bessie Frazier. The guild will meet at the parish hall on April 3 to clean up for Easter. All members are urged to attend. Betty Pepple will entertain the members on May 1. Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bon anza spent Thursday with her daughter, Cora Leavitt and fam ily. Miriam Poetucek and Maren Randall visited Margaret Bur nett on Monday. The farm bureau met on Tues day at the parish hall. A good crowd attended and enloyed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck showed interesting slides. The farm bureau meets every third Tuesday at the Darish hall Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. There will be a bridal shower honorine Edna Shellcv on March 27. It will be held at the parish hall and everyone is In vited. Willie Mac Randall of Klam ath Falls is spending a few days in Langell valley with relatives and friends. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Glancing through the Sunday column of the Orvgnniun's dean of spurts writers, "Urcg." we were taken up with a nostalgic memory on running across ills recounting of the great wild ape hunt of 1H24 in the wild fast nesses of Mt. St. Hulens In Wash ington. Of course we were rather young at the timo of the hunt Itself, hut the memory of sitting about the cunipftrc at Hiii'inuny falls on the edge of Spirit lake and listening to a master story teller embellish the yam returns to our memory quite clearly. The first time th we ran across tho story wus about IH'Jl as a youngster at the Longvlcw, Wash.. YMCA boys' camp at Spirit lake. One evening, as (he owls hooted softly in tlie trees and t h e wind rustled the branches just enough to lend atmosphere to the scene, Jack Nelson, a hardy old-timer around tin; hike related tlie circum stances of the "apes" to the group of eager, wondering boys of wiiich wo were one. Ho tout how an old miner who lived In a shack out on the broud, rocky flats at the other side of tho mountain, had come running into the town ot Kelso with the story of apelike creatures who had danced about his cauin, bounced rocks off the roof and shrickingly terrorized the poor fellow so badly that he never quite recovered (we understand that he still entertains the other Inmates at Stilliicoom with the tale). His story excited the curi osity of a fearless pair who Jour neyed to the scene of the In cident, and to their surprise found huge apelike footprints surrounding the cabin and evi dences of the rock throwing. About this time Jack would pull out authentic photographs of the footprints, the cabin Itself and other later damage thut the apes wero supposed to have In flicted on hapless victims. Anyway, when the two men worked their way bark to civili zation and confirmed the old miner's story, the hunt wus on. Hosts of armed ape-hunters swarmed over the majestic coun tryside. The home of ,lhe apes was finally determined to be a box canyon on one side of the mountain. This wus promptly named "Ape canyon and re mains so to this day. A survey of the canyon revealed three cave entrances on the steepest face of one of the cliffs. Here was where the apes were sup posed to havo their lair. Many evidences of the "apes" were found, but always Just a little too lute. No one ever actu ally reported seeing one of tlie creatures except the looney miner. We forget Just how Jack ended his tale of the apes, but probably we were asleep by that time anyway. The next summer we spent at the lukc with some friends, out side the limitations of the Y camp, and we determined thut we should explore "Ape canyon" and find the secret of the apes. We remember It was one hut July morning that two 12-year-old boys saddled their horses and headed for adventure. The names of the area have always sounded pisturesquc to us, we made our way over Dug's Head glacier, forded the Muddy river and the Toutlc river, finally reaching the Plains of Abraham where the miner had his shack. By this time wc had consumed our water supply and were pleased to notice a sign reading "Water, Mile." A dry arroyo met our eyes at the end of the "i mile," we promptly became twice as thirsty. At the other edge of the Plains of Abraham lay our destination. Ape canyon Ino re lation to Steve Canyon). Sure enough, there were the caves, the canyon, entirely blocked by three sheer walls and a dense forest. We contented oursclt for an hour trying to throw rocks Into the caves and scare the apes out. They wouldn't scare and we left. The determination was still strong in my heart, however, and it was with disappointment that 1 heard that Columbia uni versity was sending out an ex pedition to investigate the story in the hope- that the "missing link" had been found. Happiness returned however, when it was ItaAI.D NKWS, HUiMlk r.lli. Ort. tiikiiay. Mri W, m. I'M m TRANSPORTATION NEWS Rolling Stock Ordered By SP Southern Pacific announced recently that It had on order or hud already received more than SltS, 300,(1(10 worth' of rolling stock since V-J dnv. It added that 020(1 more freight curs of various types were Included In the orders. Noticeably absent from the list of ordered emu are the sought-for refrigerator cars which are so necessary to basin furmi'i's. The bulletin does moni tion purl ownership In some M00 postwar type ree'er cars for the Pacific Vrult Express, and adds that only 100 of the curs have been received. Also included In the stock on order are 52 streamlined passen ger curs for the expected delsel- Cowered "Shiisla Daylights" to e operated through the Klam ath basin on tho run between Portland and Sun Francisco, The SP'e Shasta division tins been busv recently rebulliistlng the roadbed for the operutlon of the Duylighls. The rebulliist lng was decided upon as the greater speed of the Duylighls has a tendency to blow the light nlH..r Ktillnvti,, fnui, Him rmwl. The gravel for the lob Is being oarged across file upper itiiiiu alh lake from the Gladuey and Adams quarries to Modoc Point where it Is loaded on curs for distribution to the different spots on the roud. During the winter months the work was in terrupted but Is expected to be gin ngain about April 13, iwcauu-r permuting. I ... Like the postman who goes for a hike on his duy off. a number of local truimiH-n were busy traveling about tlie country. Over at SP. District Agent Lloyd Stilt and wll left lut night for Sucrnmento. Still Is expected buck Wednesday. Trainmaster W. C. Hughes, also of SI', was In Lukevlew yesterday and today on business. At Great Northern. J. D. Mini son. claim agent, returned lust I the other duy from an extended trip to Seattle, and M. G. Ilrun nor and wife (ho Is a ON con ductor) are preparing for a long trip buck to Minnt, N. D. Ncut Gibson, GN yard clerk, Is buck today after a two months' ubsence In California. ... Great Northern listed two 111 nesses. R. 1. Pickett, roundhouse foreman. Is off work with an Illness which may necessltnte his going to Portland lor treat ment. L. F. Corrlgnn. accommnt. Is back to work today after a bout with tlie flu. ... When questioned, Frank X. Sexton, GN chief clerk, said that he thought the reefer cur shortage on his line wus casing off slightly and that GN would shortly be able to handle the or ders of Klamath basin farmers.. Rail Rate Hike Eyed POltTLAND, March 28 Ml An 18.78 per cent Increase In rail shipments leaving tho Paclfle northwest provided there are box ears lo handle thorn Is pre dicted by the Pacific northwest udvlsory board. The board meeting here Satur day foiei-ast heavy Increases In logs, lumber, grain and fresh fruit shipments for a total of 2U3.H37 curs this your. Last your s shipments were 222,120 cars. The board appi'iilcd lo the Association of American Rail roads cur sorvlce division to maintain box car production at 10,000 or more per month, Merrill Mrs. John Deguaii Is recover ing at the family home from an attack of pneumonia. Her mother from Red Itlnff Is hero with her. Tho Merrill post, American Legion, wus host Friday night at (ho annual "turn about" dinner, given one year by the Legion and the next by the Merrill flro de partment. This year the firemen wore guests of honor. The dinner, cookod by the Legion auxiliary members, was in tho community hall with places marked for -to. Interest contercd on the broad cast ol the Oregon Stule-Okla-homa basketball giiine and there wero no forinnllllrs or speeches. Truck Accident Proves Fatal PENDLKTON. Ore.. March 24 ()) Joe C. Kavts of Baker died In St. Anthony's hospital here curly todny of ln)urles unstained when ins truck leu uie mgnwuy near Mem-hum lust night and overturned. Kiivi-s, about 30, was crushed beneath the truck, slate police reported. He died about un hour after he wus taken to the hospital,- where attendants said he suffered a crushed chest, broken pelvis unci Iocs of blond. Stale police said F.avci was a part-time Union Pacific stage driver but wus not driving for thut firm when the ac-rldenl oc curred. Icy roads were blamed for the accident. Service In the V I Inactive naval reserve builds up for lon gevity purposes Ihe same as active duty In the navy. Enlist today! From School Bill Perrln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perrin of Pacific Terrace. W home from tlie University of Oregon where he is a first year student. learned that they had found nothing. Wc still had our chance to make the great discovery. Somehow we never quite seemed to get around to It. but have always held It lis the thing wc were, for sure, going to do on our next vacation. It was rather disappointing then to read the last of Greg's item, where ho points nut that all of the foot prints were for the right font, and that the prints could easily have been fuked by some of the boys at the Y camp. We aren't so easily convinced. What are the caves doing In the canyon if tho apes don't live in them? We may get our chance yet ------ i THRIFT E best Urtntgh lite luiuraare. Mm 0 ! 3 XS3 Xj a LI III ... wr No Waiting For aw sat,. a ; ipnng fainting! ; Call 4637 or 6103 Davis Painting Co. Union painters are 0 k available today for 0 a. your work. 0 MOVE BY PADDED VAN To All Point Oogon Wash. Col. EADS Transfer and Srorago Klamath Falls Phone 8271 a) Mtdford Portland a) Eugene Vancouver, Wn PARTS and SERVICE For Moytog Wettlnghouie Eosy Montgomery Word A. B. C. General Electric Konmore Norge Spaed Queen Oexter Conlon Apex And All Other Make of Washer MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 611 So. 6th Phont S66( Bring Your Watch to Us We'll Repair It, Not Experiment With It! Oar staff of watch makers, all factory t.afntd men, all licensed and under superrlsloa ef a certi fied watchmaker. Onr SIM00 shoe equipment en ables as le have er make any watch part and repair anr trpe ot watch. J. C. RENIE Z JEWELER ZT (CelitalfoldkMpjrl liavaauaBBM IssaaaasJB.sH.iaMSsaMaJ JSIMBBtl JRJSfTTVrl W aSVaSaTlW wiww4TON-a)'C- fpy it Mela. Phone 4 eon BABY WOULD UKtVNOL I to innt a rtiuc (1 LET 5 W (BA8Y. YOU WILL PEAtUY LOVE THE' WAY TlAT.STCTF.iT MOTOR CO- SERVICE MY CAR. Mr wve grand,) rpm") M! K pno i J M"" nt nrmii YFCYES I V (UN OCR A BIO M00JJ5W, H01 WTV 1 ? (cTW MARTY . i M Sv 17