Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 17, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 17, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextgEAMK JENIUNI MALCOLM KPLIY - tanainc Editor , . , gUBSClUPTlON KATU; ' esrrtt ....month 1.00 By mall . J jSuJZL-inontll 1.0O., By mall . I m BsaeaMI le toattor at 0 poatofrle of Klamath rails. Or., est August 30. UW. aw News Behind The News ,y P Al'L ' MAIXON WASHINGTON, April 17 President Truman was rather more worried then the Whit House Mid about the Wallace campaign In Europe against the agreed bi-partisan American foreign policy. 80 were his adviser. They could a Mr. Wallace perform ing hii Madison Square Oarden fiasco of the last campaign all over again, but this time more danger ously. Mr. Truman could and did correct the effort of Wallace, a commerce secretary, to run the foreign policy of the government against the secretary of state. But this time Wallace was trying to arouse the world against his own government and against its agreed bi-partisan, foreign policy. . . 1 . . When the president gets worried he usually comes up to see his old friends In the senate who have their own slants on what is going on. more varied, slants than the White House is able to get some times.: The day the opening ball game was rained out, he bad a lunch with senators, his usual annual lunch on that occasion when he takes a halt day off. His best personal adviser told him he should issue a statement; he should not Just try to appease Wallace as he had done earlier predicting he would be back tn the democratic party next election, but make it clear to everyone In some way exactly what Wallace was doing. - The republicans were genuinely upset also. Sena tor Vandenberg said privately ' it was shocking, just as he had intimated publicly, but, in more foreign language... ' '-... .... .... Indefensible Error .i f . UP to that time Wallace had been only mildly accused of treason, of violating the law and of having committed such an offense that his passport night Justly be revoked.' But Wallace persisted in Telling The Editor Letter artate km aouet art Tea nra teas Set wares la Uagta. mast a errHten loelalr ONI SIDE ( In aaaar anly. aa mart a at CaatrlferJaaa faUawta tea ralaa ar warealv areleaaae. TC WARDSHIP v'. KLAMATH PALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) In your column of "Days' Kews." April t. you advanced the thought to quote: "Isn't it better; to have LAWS that -protect the' rights of the MAJORITY, against the (perhaps selfish) desires of; the MINORITY? 1 ALSO, you speak, ever so often. 1 fn your column, of THINGS, not' MONEY, as being that, which, represent TRUE. VALUE. I go along with you there, in both . Instances, as pertaining to our eco nomic structure. The present war, of CAPITAL AGAINST LABOR, or visa versa, ar (to put ft In the category in ' which ft belongs) 8TRUGOLE FOB DOMINION, is a continuance of a fight for the same principals, that we, as a nation, fought against, and won in Germany and Japan, name ly; Ruthless aggression of might aver the. civil liberties of the In dividual or throwing off the yoke af oppression that threatened, to destroy. us. -s-'-" - '--,... Even so. are these two forces set against each other today 1 One fighting for the-right to live, and for the THTNQS of which you spoke in order to carry on normal happy ! uvea, xne otner ior we ngni 10 amass a fabulous fortune and to enslave his spirit, thru FEAR of losing his job and to put the -common man on stlU lower standard of living, (you need only to visit a logging camp or coal field to con- nrm tiusi. we need not go into the. f ou-r. rhat arm mnnla nf this class would not do better if they ' could, because on the other side of the picture there is occasionally, (one in a million) a wealthy person, who is a good steward over the talent the Lord has given him. However, the true values of life, are spiritual, have their existence In a higher Law, which may be ' enumerated a LOVE, FAITH IN GOD. FRIENDSHIP, BROTHER HOOD OP MAN and other, ex pressions of common usage, that have ceased to mean much to a lot Of people. In the void, left In the absence of these, come HATE. GREED, SELP AOORANDISMENT. and DESPISERS OP THE FINER AC COUTREMENTS; which determine the difference between a man and the Iwoer forms of life. Now, to get back to your article on THINGS. In the early Thirties, there was a great national CA TASTROPHE, known as THE DE PRESSION. I was too young to know what actually caused It, but this I do know: There were a PEW PEOPLE who HAD MONEY and bought THINOS. There were MANY PEOPLE who had no money, f no JOBS; therefore could NOT have many of the THINGS, so lav ishly displayed before them, (al most f tauntingly). I know I am not smart enough to know all the answers, or per haps even very many ; of them. But I am smart enough to see the results of CAPITALISM from one side of the fence that I represent. V- THURSDAY EVE, 1CFLW 1450 ke. t-'itu-flortf Lineup rid Home Towo News ' orld Newe Summary .Ml ; lematk Tkealre Guide S;t5, ner, Tewn Mla ABO 1:00 . " : " 7teS ttalcolm Epley S:H Lam 'N Abner ABO S:lStan B For Auren I:lim Notorloui Tarlq ABC :( ' " :0tWerl Securllr Work ABC , en j. S:S0 attribution ABC l:O0 SUrdurt Melodien (: rreddjr Martin Orch. ABC IliSafilfht New Summary . ll:Hlga 0(1 !): !): ' ll: : .' '- FRIDAY A. M., :le A. M. Serenade t:M " : Farm Eere ' IMkiwi. Breaklait Edition f :1S Boteru Koundup !: laraei Abbe ObierveaABC IMS eke Manner! ABC S:00 The Breaklait Ciak ABO S:l " . ; ! . ' 1:43 .-: . : Kenny Baker Skew ABO il ;ket. la Bollywood ABO !: Oelen Drake ABC " il5 Men Behind the Melody' !;! "J T'" "V" if:U Miniature Ceaeert ll:tatep an Shop 11115 Nevallaie II lit The Ualeala feel ABO lite Ethel an Albert ABC . KIXW feature his efforts to discredit the American policy, or as the papers put.lt, "stiffened his defiance." In my Opinion that la where he made his utterly Indefensible error. The president could not afford having an American assert his right to campaign In a foreign country against the government of the United States. If he did a'low it, he would soon not only have the etas sens factfinding In Moscow at the most unfortunate time possible, when General Marshall was dealing for peace with Stalin, and the Wallaces of this country establishing a right to defeat the policy of democracy, he would have recognised the right of Americana to do these things. Those people have no such rights. Mr. Wallace la arguing that technically he escapes the law against an American cltlsen dealing privately with a foreign government because the American ambassador was present when he met Premier Attlee. Many guilty persons hare escaped on legal technicalities. He might technically escape' prosecution or conviction for treason. But everyone knows what his offense Is. It was committed in the open. The offense I this: in this ' country Wallace did not amount to a stick on the obituary page, of politics. He was a has-been. His propaganda flowed expensively from the printing machines of a magasine which never had enough following in this country to earn its way. Everyone knew what It was. - '..Y.J.':- .J , Big Newt New f . ' . " 'V ;; . v SO. Mri Wallace goes over "to the British socialists and Immediately becomes big news. What he said was actually only what 'he had said so often In this country. The offense was not in the words, but in the violation of common decenoy and. simplest common sense. ' He sought out support from a for . eign power, which he could not get In the United State. He sought it In a minority wing of the socialist party which has been opposing the Ameri ' can policy. ' He did it at a critical period of foreign policy when the Greek-Turkish aid bill was coming before the senate, the bill which the democrat and -republicans had agreed on, In a democratic way, ' To my "mind; there can be no greater, political crime.' ' : . -. Such' foolish 'attempts to destroy the government of the United States (for If its foreign policy Is lost what would -remain?) have In the past usually . worked out their own destruction. No one pays much month! K M as.wj eat oi conpon. attention to a much territory. If our country should ever go Communistic or any thing else than Government of the People, BY the People. It will be because the CAP ITALIST . has FAILED .In his stewardship, i ; . It would be unfair to capital to refrain from saying, along .with what has been said, that if a man is to get paid, he MUST PRODUCE. THERE IS NO SUCH THINO AS SOMETHING FOR NOTHING I. Sincerely.- . -. A. D. BURNETT ";; . . J. Shasta way. , "' ' ' WORK STARTED !' KLAMATH PALLS. Ore. (To the Editors This office has recognised the .need for' a re-appraisal of Klamath county property for quite some time. As a matter of fact our records - will show that the work was started early in 1946. .-" As nearly as can be estimated. It will take about four years to com plete the Job. This is to . assure the people of Klamath county, that this office and the State Tax Commission are doing our best, and will appreciate your patience and co-operation, i - NEWTON B. NELSON, :' Assessor Klamath . County. Beauticians Plan Parley Klamath Palls - beauticians are busily preparing for the Oregon State Hairdressers add Cosmetolog ists convention to be held here April 27. 2S and 28 at- the Willard hotel banquet room. It Is expected that the three-day annual conven tion will draw between 275 to 300 beauticians from all over the state. Principal guest for the conven tion will be Beaton Burridge of The House of Windsor. Cardiff, England. Toastmaster will be Rlcardo -Martin of Hollywood.' The major - portion of the business of the convention will be taken up with discussions on new laws affecting the trade, and methods of better coordination of activities, according to Mrs. Margaret Kipling er, publicity chair man. Highlighting the convention will be a party at the Log Cabin the night of the 27th, a big show and dinner In the Willard hotel banquet room the evening of the 28th, and the grand ball the evening of the 29th. This Is the second time In the history of the Oregon organisa tion that the convention has been held away from Portland, Mrs. Kip linger stated. Beauty shops in Klamath Palls will be closed aU three days, she added. Pan-American Plans Oriental Schedule SAN FRANCISCO, April 17 UP) A Pan-American clipper arranged to take off from San Francisco to night on a survey flight preparatory to inaugurating regular air service to major cities of the Orient. Pan-American has been certifi cated by the civil aeronautics board to fly two new oriental routes, one to Shanghai and the other to Bang kok and Calcutta. The survey flight by a four-engine landplane, will be by way of Honolulu, Wake and Guam to Shanghai. Hong Kong, Bangkok and Manila. RADIO PROGRAMS , APRIL 17 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heutter MBS Quir. Show Areua Town Klamath Sport Album ramilr Theatre MB Bed Kidec MBS Weird Circle It H Orecon Touriit Miller's Eveninr Claselci Glenn Hardy, Newe MBS Jamee Crawley. Nawi MBS Wreitlln Metcbel Huilo A Ton Like It Henry. Kin prch. MBS Jark Barrowe Orch. MB Newi MBS FRIDAY P. M, Maws. Kaon edition Art Van Dammo Gem Session Music of Msnbsttsn Tommy Bsrtutt show ABC I JX) ItSS Cliff EdwsrdsABO inerriii Tlme- What's Doin Ladles ABO Spotllfht on Hollyw'd ABC Bride and Groom ABO Ladles Be Seated ABC 1450 Matinee 8:15 t:53 S:.10 3:00 3:30 3:15 S:M t-M :.', :.10 4:1.", 5:00 til R:30 S:4S Malcolm Epler ' Bequestfully rears Tennessea Jed ABC ' Terry and the Pirates ABC Iky Kin ABC Jack Armslrons ABC Frank Heminway ABC :00 0:1,1 : 0:30 :4S 6:05 :00 1:15 Sports Lineup Home Tewn News ' Worl Naws Summary Tka sheriff ABC Champion Roll Call ABC Musical Reveille F- Bemlnrway, News MBS Bisa and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys ramillar Favorites Fashioa Flsshea rips and Tunes Victor H. LlndlabrMBS Art Baker's Notebook Leo Erdody Salon' Addison Pellltier Show , Boa mt lb Planeer Glenn Hardy News MBS Jsokte Hill Show MBS Mere Griffin uow MBS Leila Amer. Music Monlaa Lswls Sfnas 'mils Time MBS dues far a Day MBS KFJI Fealura uuietto ricatf abu - , - American Sports Fees ABC Bavora' Blue ABC This Is four" F.B.I, ABO Break the Bank ABO Jsn Sarllt Orch. ARC Hlerduet Melodies Freddy Martin Orcfc. ABC Nlfht Now Summary Sln Off 1-M I: t !.& 9:00 :I5 :3 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:15 11:3 11:15 KFLW Festure fool when he starts to take In too But when he starts to run the whole world, people usually do something about It Aee g-'-, The World Today Br Dewrrr msckenzie AP Foreiem Affairs Analyst It takes something akin to opti mism to enable one to view the Mos cow conference in any other way than "through a glass, oaraiy. Stlll. soeaklnc as one who has his pessimistic times, it strikes me mat tnis snouian 1 oe auuwra wj ur pome a moment of desoair. Peace certainly has been mislaid, but it isn't necessarily lost irretrievably. There's a chance perhaps with the odd against it trial tne latest De velopment may mark the extreme swing of the pendulum toward dis aster and that the return-swing may set in. Some Encouragement One eets encouragement for this viewpoint from a statement in the senate yesterday by Senator Van denberg. chairman of the foreign affairs committee. After saying that the only hope of peaceful agreement with Russia is to make it plain to her that "there is a deadline of ideals bevond which we will not re treat," he expressed the belief that there I a chance for tne united States and Russia to find a basis "upon which to live and let live in tnts world." Much oerhaps everything de pends on the ultimate reaction which may be produced by that private ninety minute talk Tues day night between Premier Stalin and General Marshall. If we could have lifted the roof of the Kremlin and listened In, we should be In better position to judge how the battle goes. So far as concerns the parley of the Big Pour foreign ministers. It has encountered nothing but grief in attempt to write German treaty the most Important step in the reconstruction of peace. Over tne tortuous road of failure tne con ferees finally arrived at the American-sponsored plan for a forty year, four-power pact to keep Germany disarmed. This disarmament was the one thing on which au had agreea at tne outset out tne pro rxisal floDDed. . '! - John Hightower," AP correspondent with the U. 8. delegation, reported that one hleh American source said it, was "the most depressing devel opment in international relations since the end of the war. Secretary Marshall bitterly blamed failure on" Sonet Foreign Minister Molotov. : ' Then came the long awaited meet lng between Generalissimo Stalin ind General Marshall two of the outstanding figures of our time, and 00 tn capaoie 01 being hard as nails. Hightower tells us that there was no doubt among those familiar with the secretary's plans that he prob ably had a "brass tack talk" with Stalin, emphasizing the seriousness wiui wnicn tne united State view tne present world situation. - The future likely depends on Stalin's response not necessarily on his immediate answer to Marshall, out on development, it's clear, of 'course, that the communist chief has had a definite program In work ing out Russia' post-war reallgn- APRIL II Melodlaaa Melodies Bwe Year Oanca Takes Farm Frant and Market Ckeok'board Jamboree MB Johnson Family MBS MaliaaC ; - Kews ' . Three San ' ' Bill Owrnne Shew MB Blckys Bequest Hornln Bihl Hear Tea Dance Orson Music Llvln With Oad t ailor, Lewis Jr. MBS ex Miller, News MBS Ertkine Johnson MBS " Lsne Prescotl !' ' " Hop Harrison MBS 1 Superman MB Captain Mldnlekl MB 1 ' Tern Mia MB . FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 18 Gsbriel Hratter MB Klamath. Thestre tjls Arena Town- Olnner Dance Miller's Eveninr Classics Voice of Sports Lisa Kid MB Let Geore lie It MBS Barl Ives MBS Christie Show Glenn Hardy, News MB Mel Ventner's Plot. MBS Lakesnora Remote Henry J. Taylor MB Newe Boundup A Concert Oueen Candldstes Henry Klnf Orch. MB Jerk Harrows Orch. MBS John Wolahan Orch. MB News MBS , KFJI reelar SIDE GLANCES yymjlS .r-o- ccea. mi rt nss arawrr. sw. t. st sto. u a rT. ore. -7 "Otd always aayg I'm the biggest expense he's got why not lust tell him you'd like to take a big .man I i. I - f f LI. . t 1,1 prouiem on STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS "This Is Your FBI" revives the old saying, "You ee is a viper, Fa gln." i Do you remember "Oliver Twist" when it exposes the nefari ous activities of "adult who en gage in directing juvenile delin quent." Pagin to you. Just what the babe above ha to do with all these goings-on we don't know at present, but she'll pop Into the scene somewhere imebbe she's a Pagin?) Nice to look at, anyway. 0 What will be the 4ath state In the union? "We noticed lying on our desk this morning an over used, 80-page edition of the Ketch ikan Alaska Chronicle which says that Alaska must be the next in the union. Of course, the fact that Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Brooklyn and several other places leven New foundland. It's rumored) are asking for the honor, makes no difference, Alaska must be first. The Ketchi kan Chronicle even goe so far as ment of power. It has been a sweeping program which has given Moscow domination over wide reaches of the European continent. Allied Question The question In the minds of the western allies always has been how far Moscow Intended to go under that plan. At first it was assumed or perhaps one should say hoped that the Soviets would be satis fled when the realignment had been sufficient to guarantee their secur ity. But the red advance didn't halt when It had achieved what the west ern allies felt were the needs of se curity. As a result we have had the Oreco-Turklsh issue which Is caus ing such great heartburning. And the differences of viewpoint that have arisen at the Moscow confer ence over the form of the future German government. In connection with, which Secretary Marshall is believed to have made clear to Pre mier Stalin that the United State doesn't Intend to see Germany dom inated by any single state or ideol- future relations between Rus sia and the western allies depends on whether Moscow's program of expansion- finally has been satis fied, or at least has gone as far as the Kremlin thinks It wise to carry It. If It has, there can be peace. If It hasn't, the division between the allies will continue to grow, and no mat) can foresee the consequence. f-U"v ' i LJU" ,""'$'' f -WIT.v I V (' Q I 11 S&P&f ' ' ' hiland Color, General 515 Main St., Klamath Fall. Phone 3829 Vn Meter Hardware, Malin Arney'i faint and Hardware, Lakeview Fovil Wet, Tuleloke SO financial ms ntiiiuj to show how the extra star emi be added to the flag. One picture hows it) stars arranged seven-byr seven on the Held, but another enme up with the novel Idea of leaving tne stars as they are now. and lust placing the 48th star at the top of all the rest. Advocates o( the lat ter arrangement point out that the 50th state will then make the lay out symmetrical by adding the 60th star at the bottom. ., One of the most lyric slogans in tiie newspaper world appears on the Atlanta. Oa.. Journal, "Covers Dixie Like the Dew." Town Meeting tonlRht takes up the problem. "Are Cooperatives a Threat to Private Business?" Rep resentative William 8. Hill of Col orado and Rivers Peterson, director of the Retail Hardware Association of America, will uphold the af firmative, while Jerry Voorhls, executive secretary of the Coopera tive Lennue of the U. S . and M. W. Thatcher, general manager of the Farmers union will take the nega tive.. - a a a Joaquin Onrny turned out to be Just the kind of guy that we had last seen at the Copa. Good Joes will love him. drips won't. We hap pened to catch him last nlitht after he had gotten through (lying from Frisco, rehearsing and putting on two shows. He still hod the audi ence In his hands. . We got quite a kick out of Ed die and Mrs. Eddie Gordon of Lakeshore last nlshL She has lust freturned . from Chicago where she says tne omaii combos are inking over from the bigger groups, al though the top places are still bill ing Frankle Masters, Ted Weemi (see what "Heartaches" has done for htm) and Guy Lombardo In the full 24 groups. It's getting so that getting Into Lakeshore Is like rushing an old Capone-days "bllnd-plg." First you knock the secret knock. Eddie comes to the door, glances you over, gives the gal Inside the nod, and the process of getting you Into the iemt proceeds. Next time we'll bring our Moslem prayer rug and salaam as we enter. Allaaaaaah. A guy on the Court of Missing Heirs program last night who had just inherited a couple of grand through the program from some dead aunt, turned to the emcee after telling about winning It and said." .... and now I wish to thank the . . . er. the . . . (rustle of pnoersi In the backgroundi . . . I wish to thank the . , ." Here the announcer orompted him. "Court of Missing Heirs?" The guy answers, "Yeh. thanks." and goes on with the soell. Question: did getting nil the dnugh dazzle the guv or did he Just lose his soot In the script? e o We're entirely unrehearsed our selves) Corn Given Bi Check i PORTLAND. Aorll 17 (4V-Charles F. Bailey, 30-year-old wounded veteran who DlafWI "iiiltv to 'il Ing three checks totaling 1335 from letters while a mall clerk here, will be on probation for three years. The federal court sentence was conditional on Bailey's making res titution. One of the stolen cecks was made out to State Senate Pres ident Marshall E. Comett, for $100. Northland" BOAT PAINT 1.63 qt. Spar Varnish . . 1.80 qt. Calking Comp. .. 1.39 qt. Deck Painf, . ; : 1.58 qt. Paint Store Public Lands Committee Probes USBR WASHINGTON, April 17 l)-A house public lands committee to day apoaitmlly nenred the end of it work In consideration of pro posed revisions of the recluinnllon act. Chairman Rockwell IM-C'olol. said that lieailiuin ready to be resumed after nearly a two weeks' recess will bo concluded this week 11 possible. After that, the committee will go Into executive session to determine what revisions In the law, If ttny, shall be made. Contention Hie mnln point n( rnnteullnn so (nr has been a proposal, sponsored bv the National Rcclnmntton asso ciation, to require Interest pay ment to the federal government on funds appropriated for ron strurtlon of power units of federal nroject. The Interest would come from power project revenue. Reclamation bureau nfflclnls contend that the leKlslatUm prob ably would require hikes In rates on power produced by reclama tion projects. The lnrren.se would tend lo eliminate pot. -mini mar kets. Loss of initrkets for power which pays a matnr share of the costs of most mult iple - ourpose projects would make the con struction of some Impractical, they testified. How often will I be paid while I am In the navy? Regular payday lit the navy come twlre a month usually the Sth and 2()th. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF LAKELAND FLYING SERVICE Ercoupe & Republic Seabee SALES and SERVICE "k Charter Trips Student Instruction Passenger Flights (Land or Water) Aerial Photography Owned and Operated by Gene Durnnt and K. L. "Penny" Payne Phone 3130 Nlrhtn 8313 DAVENOS p'5S.T , .aaTaaTaTeaa- fSnPf I NOW ONLY J ior , PAY $21 DOWN , ' pay nuiY nan pid Add another bedroom lo your home, since It open to a full alto double bed! A handsome piece of furniture that will give you year of service. BillweM guaranteed construction , . .- full coll springs, fine velour covers that ' will not show soil or wear. Your choice of blue or wine. Dee ' these sets today! SWING ROCKERS The Most Comfortable Chair -You Ever Sat In! ttlRAI n A NKVYI, Klamath Fell.. Ore, No Engagement For Princess Elizabeth , A HOARD T1IK JtOYATj TRAIN, South Rhodesia, April 17 il'i High est sourtes In the British royal hotiNehnld termed "absolute non senso" twliiy the Otltiwa report that the eimngeinent uf Princess Kllaa belli iwoultl be announced on Mun dny. her list birthday. "There wilt be no such announce ment," the Informants said. The Urltlsh royal family Is touring South Africa. Scientist To Speak Here Robert S. Van Alia of Rochester, N. Y . member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., will be presented In a noon lecture Fri day hy the First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Klamath Falls. Van Atfh will speak on "Christian Science: Tho Science of Life and Healing." Tile lecture will be given at I J noon, Instead of the usual evening time. In the Pelican theatre. Daytime lectures have been given lor several years In large cities, and have been very successful. This will murk the flint noon lecture sponsored by the local church. The public Is cordially Invited to this free lecture. A section In the rear of the Uieutre will be reserved for the convenience of working peo ple and others who must coma late or leave early. ROME. April 17 ( The British Iliillnn trade agreement was signed at the Italian foreign ministry tills morning while more than 1000 un employed ilcmonnraU'cl oulalrie the building, clamoring for "work and bread." MUNICIPAL AIRPORT These Blltwell Swing Itockcrs match the Daveno shown above but can be purchated separate ly. Vour choice of rose, blue or wine Nylon velour cover ings; guaranteed construction; full coll springs, Special ly priced at 46.25 In blue tapestry a shown H8.0 Our Imcation Saves Yom Money TIII'HSIIAr, April H. , si F.ne NLRB Fund Slash Fatal WASHINGTON, April 17 111 Chnlrmim Paul M. Horn said to day a proposed AO per cent slash In fund for the national labor rela tions board would "virtually da hoy" administration of the Wag- ' ner act during the fiscal year be ginning July 1. The board already had a backlog of 6307 undecided rases on March I he told members nf a senate ap propriations BUli-ruinmtllcc, and the cut voifrt bv the house would force dismissal of alKiut ftO of the 13g Huff members after June 30. The house trimmed President Tru man's tn.OOO.OOO butlKcl estimate for the board lo slightly over .4,000,000. Hersug asked the senate to restore the full amount, He said the board la so busy now that a contested Wagner act case tailed toduy "could probably not be decided by the board until Novem ber, 10-18, at the earliest." fctf "Hutch" II looks like our balmy weather has brouiht out all the beauti ful glamour ladle of Klamath Falls, Maybe II I beeaua w are located In the heart of Klamath Palla Riley shopping district, but you aee lit beat dreaaed ladle In Ores on In the Palace Market. It's an Kaater Parade here everyday. Could be our fancy Meat and (iroeertre are revalettt, to borrow a ; , ntouth.pleeea' phraae. Anyway, w supply lit oalural vitamin and for thuae who want tit ynthelle kind w recommend eur good nrliltbar an each side of us. Doe Whitman and Ralph Monllelh. Helh Uliun of rort Klamath and hi eltarmlng wife were In town and a usual look home a big hunk of our choice steer beef. IVe overheard Melh telling the ftoas of the livestock situa tion In Northern California. I understand we will soon be get ling those elaaay Loyd Nichol son air-era from there. Tit IVooa contracted 400 head several month ago. Have you seen the Ocean-Fresh Crab In our front fish oasc? Like all our other fresh fish it I displayed In crushed lea. Juat another unusual service of Pal ace Market. It pay to MHOP PALACE. THE Palace Market 631 MAIN Fancy Mtatt & Groceries Famous Guaranteed Nylon covered In wine or blee . 107.80 Famous Guarontood 1 MONTH- , Kir