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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1947)
'l ; FRANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM EPI.EY atanaatng Editor By carrier By maU iiiBBcmpnoN hates: ..month 11.00 By matl month MM ...mount $1.00 By mall -.year Woo Entertd at second claaa matter at tha poatofflc of Klamath Falla. Ore., on August 2a, 1906. under act of congress, March S. 187a Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLFY THE sound principles ol Klamath' effort to bring bout lull consideration of the use of the Marine Barracks as an educational center have won heart warming recognition In an article appearing In this weeks issue oi tne Oregon voter, Portland political weekly. """aaaLl To those who may not know, let f us say first that the Voter's editor, ... , 1 C. C. Chapman, is In contsant at (V - 1 tendance at the legislature, and 'sMfsSrf had "J" affiliation wltn the Mi'; .;.!, - ; ways and means committee. This fV . gave him unusual opportunity to I jf 45 observe the Marine Barracks pro l ' position as It passed through the S -' legislative mill, and his statements Jr m tlius possess the weight of author s' (J ltv I In the current Issue of the Vot- keamavaudaaaaaaaj er (April 191 the following Com EPLEY ment appears: KLAMATH IS DESERVING We cannot refrain from romplimentinr Klamath county, the Klam ath legislative delegation, the Klamath Herald News, the city official! of Klamath Falls and the cirle leaden of the Klamath community on the way they handled their promotion of stale acquisition of Klamath Barrax as a center for vocational and apprentice training. The result they achieved vindi cates their approach, at no time tarnished by pressures, always characterised by tolerance of consideration of their proposal on its merits, and never lacking In enterprise. By electing legislators whom they respect at home and who merit and command the respect and confidence of fellow legislators, the people of Klamath county deserve primary credit. It Is gratifying to our pride in Oregon that clean enterprise, free from newspaper sensationalism and political pressures, can win for an Oregon community on merit Some of ns may question the wisdom of the legislature's decision, but those of us who know will defend lu good faith and take our hats off to Klamath. Modesty forbids further comment here, except to offer warm thanks to Mr. Chapman and the Oregon Voter. While basking In the sunshine of praise, this community must not forget its obligations to do everything possible to help make the new technical school a success. made by western congressmen to bring about a com promise. Oregon congressmen have urged that con. gress differentiate between straight outlay projects, and those which are based on sound self-liquidating principles. Our own Modoc tunnel project, and many others In tills area, are examples of self-liquidating enterprises. There Is a feeling here that the current reclamation survey of the basin's land and water resources, so Important to this region, will proceed without serious disruption Much of the work here Is already fi nanced. There are rather large carryovers from past appropriations that will finance construction gen erally in the next fiscal year, even though the pro posed reductions are authorised. The picture as It affects our regional situation will become clearer a little later, when final congressional action Is taken .and its affects fully analysed. Avoid Tick Fever FISHING season is around the corner and we are reminded by the bulletin of the state board of health that this is a good time for preparing against the wood tick, carrier of Rocky Mountain, spotted ""the past six years, 10 persons have died In Ore gon from Rocky Mountain fever, out of 63 reported cases. Any person who plans to go Into the woods or desert country in the coming fishing and.camping seasons should take steps to protect himself against this deadly disease. The best preventive Is vaccination, where this la done, at least 10 days before a tick bite is sustained. It is almost sure-fire protection. Any private physician can do the job. There are other suggested methods, such as avoid ing Infested areas, and using dusting powders found to be toxic to Insects. Every woodsman knows enough to examine his body frequently for presence of ticks. But the safest way is to take the shots. ... , Reclamation Cuts INCLINATION In official reclamation circles here is to take an optimistic view of the current con gressional drive against reclamation funds, so. far as its local effects are concerned. The congressional committee has recommended a 60 per cent cut in reclamation money for the fiscal year starting in July.' but a vigorous fight will be Senior Class To Give Play Thornton Wilder's play. "Our Town," will be presented by the senior class of KUHS the evenings of May 14 and 15 in the school au ditorium.: This Is the annual sen ior play and directed this year by Mrs. Genevieve Oppen of the KUHS faculty. . , .. Members of the cast include Jim Kennett, Bud Selby. Evan Dixon, Charles Blackstone, Irma McBride, Joanne Bennet. Charles Hellbron ner, Lynden King, Jack Eittretm, Mary O'Brien. Melvin Whltecllff. Stan Smith. Margaret Bullard. Bob Goodwin. Ruth Landry. Lee Goode. Dorothy Collier. Bob Mocabee. Bill Brown, Irvin Whitt, LeRoy Cole man. Merl Metz, Gerald Fales. Wesley Robinson, Bill Coffee and John Carstenson. People of the town are Marilyn McLeflan, Betty St. John, George Tosagna, Leonard Hendricks, Jean Hilton, Barbara Scott, Larry Klahn, Winnifred Gordon, Gene Hover, Barbara Lorber, Anna Johnson, Mary Anderson, Nancy Balentine, Francis Bailey, Carroll Holmes, Bob Ludlow. Yvette Sweet, Christ McCarroll, Ruth Landry. Darren Faugh, Jack Henry, Mary Ann Mills and Avis Smith. Scenery has been produced by the industrial arts and art depart ments, electricians are LeRoy Lof dahl and Wayne Carothers, Mar garet Wallenburn is the prompter and costumes by Margaret Bullard, ttutn Lanary ana Yvette sweet. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, April 23 Last March 4. I had an Interview with a former government official down in Miami, who said the trouble with the world was that local leadership was lacking, that no one in Washington would pay any attention to him, but he felt world thought had been moving in the wrong direction toward bigger and better mass planning, whereas the solution for our problems could really be found down amongst the people In each commun ity. I always thought he was the smartest man I had ever met. Things he said proved to be true, and tills time he seems to have been right again. I have not seen any signs that Washington has paid any attention to him, but we took hold in our local community and some leadership has been established which has really made a different place out of 1U The citizens association, for instance, started a spring clean-up campaign, and the people really got behind it. On these bright spring afternoons, on Sundays, or In the evenings, the residents can be seen out tidying up their lawns and trimming their flow ers. Not all people did this, but nearly everyone. did, and the whole clean-up campaign took the course of a popular movement. The community had run down during the war, when little help was available and improvements could not be made. Now new street signs have been bought and erected to replace the old ones. Our state senator got the county Interested in fixing up our roads which had not been really repaired for some years. Up to now the county apparently thought it had done fairly well by filling the ruts and doing only the absolutely necessary work. But now the county put in its clean-up squad and brushed up the gutters, cut down bushes and trees which were overgrowmg the sides of some of the roads along property which was not occupied. Right In Every Way YOU can see everywhere in our community that the man I Interviewed on the sands in Miami was right He was right in another way. too. We had had some trouble with real estate people trying to muscle in to our community and run it down with cheaper housing. They were trying even to re-tone land adjoining our fine residential com munity for commercial purposes. The people them selves took hold of this. A lady came around to see me the other day with a petition- filled with sig natures against such a proposition. They are going before the zoning commission with their protest. As they have an obviously Just cause, there will be no doubt about their winning. But you see it took leadership. local leadership, to get these things done. If there had been no petition and our residents had not been behind these people to go before the zoning board, the real estate clique with all their lawyers, might have gotten away with their scheme and run down the value of our homes. My friend in Miami was right in another way. too. Like all clubs, the one to which our local people gen erally belong had become run down. Things were so bad. the regime there could not even furnish Its an nual, financial statement on time. But we decided to get an old president of the club back who had run it rather well, and he is doing a fine job. I saw two cash books out on the table the other day and asked one of the' employees what It was being used for. He said that strict cash accounting was being done now. So I wish to report that the assumption of local leadership in our community was just exactly what it needed. I used to just think my friend on the sands in Miami was the smartest man I had ever met. Now it know it. SIDE, GLANCES . CO.1M7 sv hik artvtct wc T. M. atc-u. a. at. ort. 'Now don't drive fast! When we get to my folks' you won't be there half an hour till you're asleep in a chair!" Girl Scout News A Girl Scout rally will be held on April 22 at the Malin grade school. The leaders will meet at 1:30 p. m.: troop committee at 2 and the Girl Scouts at 3. The training committee chairman. Mrs. George Condrey, and the executive director, Mrs. Izola Parker, will at tend from Klamath Falls. The Girl Scout program commit tee will meet in the Scout office at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday. April 23, and the finance committee will meet in the Scout office at 3:30 Friday, April 25. There will be a Girl Scout rally at the Pelican school from 3 to 4 o'clock on Thursday, April 24. Neighborhood leaders, troop com mittee members, parents and Girl Scouts are urged to attend as well as all interested people. The neighborhood chairmen had their first meeting on April 18 at the chamber of commerce. The fol lowing neighborhoods were repre sented: Pelican, Mrs. C. B. Whit lock: Riverside, Mrs. H. A. Moore; Fremont, Mrs. Jame Pinninger and Mrs. W. D. Elliott; Conger. Mrs. W. K. Fink; Mills, Mrs. Frank Lambo; Malin, Ore., Mrs. Ted DeMerritt and Mrs. Elzie Roberts; and Tule lake, "Calif., Mrs. D. O. Potter. Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Dan J. O'Keefe and Mrs. H. E. Mitchell. Three new troops were registered this week from Malin. Troop 44 ine public is cordially Invited to mas Mrs. txmn Henzel as leader: Sttend the performances. I Mrs. Doris Smith and Mrs. Mack i Johnson as assistant leader, and ; Troop 46 has Mrs. Ann Saunders , as leader and Mrs. Ruth Morrow as 1 assistant. Tulelake Scouts, though not lo cated in this county or state and working as lone troops, want to be come affiliated with this council. Wednesday. April 16. the Fre mont Troop 2 had a business meet ing with Mrs. Jame Pinninger and Mrs. R. W. Rockholt as leaders. The Tenderfoot Scouts worked on marking trails and the second class Scouts made Inquiries on the ship ping cost of a 25-pound package sent from Klamath Falls to San Francisco. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pinninger. The Pelican neighborhood Brownie Troop 22 met April 18 for an election of officers. The results of the election were, president, Dorthela Rose; vice president. Mary Lee Whillock; secretary. Romaine Lovelace: treasurer. Margaret Pat erson. During the remainder of the meeting, plans were discussed for visaing ine creamery. Troop 43 of the Mills neighbor hood also had election of officers at its April 14 meeting. Presi dent is Sharon Hayford; vice presi dent, Carol Ann Adams; secretary, Viana SchroD: treasurer. Rettv Tu Shaw; party commissioner, Shirley x-avmcy, neiper. i;jauaa Miller: scribe. Anna East. During this meet ing ute uicmoers worxea on hos tess badges. The Malin Brownie Trnon u mat at the Malin grade school April 17 with 12 members and two guests present. Scrap books were the work Eroject for the meeting, and mem ers practiced for the Mother's Day tea dance. Leaders were Mrs: John Boyle's Column Tired Millionaires Find Fun And Frolic On Pier tlon as a behind-the-scenes Sam was accused by the U. S. Joule Primal rtinhV, -iV,t of this resort city, where i government in 1937 of acting as the very well thank vou with areel ng Is almost as wide open "In brains of a 15.000.000 to stt.MOKKJO : K. from' 0V11 ,i'ibJPC,. through aenn" ac in Miami I Mat Inn.wiri,. i-,,ncul-it.v In ulnlat ( ... ,1.- ... . . "t vmiJirp. not m mention guts the federal narcotic laws. A federal ( of greut price. Including diamonds court Jury acquitted him In 194'-'. valued at 180.000 (rom the South Maceo currently operates several African government, night club gambling houses "a Joint .Monarchy Karorrd to fit every nocketbook." as one Anyway. Kngland ilkra her mon patron said. The "Ballnese Room" I archy, as witness her socialist prime annex is for spenders in the tired oil minister's striking tribute to the Bv HAL BOYLE GALVESTON. Tex., April 23 1 Sam Maceo is an ex-barber with a frank and winning way so winning that he now' operates the plushiest gambling parlor Ui the kingdom of Texas. Maceo. one of the best known night club entrepreneurs In Amer ica, is recognized also by the local population as ruler gambling the season" as in Miami. Although the sources of his in fluence are cloaked behind a velvet curtain of polished gentility. Maceo loves the spotlight as much as any of the high-priced bandleaders and entertainers he Imports from Man hattan. Few celebrities pass through this Island city without receiving an In vitation from the night club maes tro s press agent to be a dinner guest at his glittering "Ballnese Room." a chromium saloon equal in elegance to the best along famous 52nd street In New York. Evening Court Held There Maceo holds evening court with the regal geniality of an Oxford educated Indian prince, surrounded by Sicilian relatives and well man Lnered .retainers so smoothly poured into tneir tailored tuxedoes tneir muscles hardly show. Celebrities who wish after dinner to retire to a small adjoining room and try their luck at roulette or dice are free to do so. Less noted figures go through a careful screen ing process before being allowed Into this inner sanctum of chance. Maceo, a short, tanned, middle aged man with curly hair, contrib utes freely to civic Improvement projects and charities. He Is cur rently helping sponsor a major en tertainment for the relief of the Texas City disaster victims. "He would be hurt to be regarded as an ordinary gambler," said an acquaintance. He regards himself more as a businessman interested in boosting Galveston. This self-appraisal is The World Today By D.WITT MacKENZIE AP foreign Affairs Analyst Princess Elisabeth, heiress pre sumptive to the Hi'ltlrill Ultimo, whu is tout in. smith All ien with other members ol the royal family, yesterday celebrated her twenty. Una biithduy and dedicated her life to the vast empire "upon which the tun never sets." There was widespread observance of this memoruble event In the Ufa of Uic comely girl who may one tiny sit on the world's greatest throne. Socialist Prime Minister Atllee cabled congratulations to her trom London, declaring that "the steadfast leadership and selfless de votion of the royal family thine forth as one of the greatest bless urns mid surest bulwarks of this land." But the communist Dully Worker's greeting was a bitter edi torial which sounded the only dis cordant note of the dny. Said this paper; Discordant Note "We menu no sort of personal dls respect to a young woman who wltnln the narrow confines of her caste, is no doubt worthy and ami able. But what a reflection of the institution of hereditary innnnrchy It Is that the Ululnr headship of llio British state should descend to a princess whose political and Intel lectual qualifications for a great public oil Ice are no nm, H,,, il,.... of any wealthy squire's daughter uruuKiu up in ine moat limited Vic torian way. . . . surely the funda mental conclusion Is obvious. The Institution Of IllonarcllV la an anachronism in the middle of the jwiu century. . . Certainly absolute monarchy Is an anachronism because It Is a total! tartan rilctatnrshln which rlrrnio- srrlbes the rliiht of the Individual. nui tne British monarchy, and the few other remnimiiB- motinf.,ia of Europe, are constitutional. The reni near) or government Is the prime minister who Is nii erahle m n parliament elected by the people. They are democracies. True, a lot of us prefer the re publican form of government for shared by a number of leading rltl sens. More than a dozen. Including some ministers, once Journeyed to aiiattt. In nl-,a u-lft, tl,a -tatx An- partment of public safety to leuve ; P"rsclr" ,8'"J. while recent years Maceo alone. The department s B..T" ,t,"l",h "c" ,or. Uw famed Texas Rangers had bin I Ll l'"ll"B, 0,l,0' ',''" axing the furniture in one of MaceosiK.1" "1 U" u " . vftr-t-vr, ana Bl i the same time Frederick IX was proclaimed King of IVnmark Mean establishments. Narcotics Accusation Troop 45 Is under the leadership of iFreltag and Mrs. A. Arnold. Troop RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 22 KFLW 1450 kc. 8:00 Sports Llnevp :1S Home Town Newt 6: World Newi 8umnry 6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide ;41V ConiervatloD Prog-ram 7:00 Proudly We HaU ?:IJI Bovero Blue! ABC 1:30 Bobby Doyle Show ABC 1:45 Stand By For Adv. 8:00 Lum and Abncr ABO K:!.1. Malcolm Epley HMO Dark Venture ABC 9:lMt Boxlnc 9:1,1 " 8.3t t .. 8:45 M " 1H:0 Slardntt Mrtodfn 10:20 Kreddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Nljxht Ncwi Summary l:0..SlfD on 1I.IS 11:15 ' KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Beatter MB I nil Shew Around Town Miller' Evenlnr Ctasilci Warden't Crime Caie MBS Special Investigator MBS Red Ryder MBS Oardenlnf Today Three Bum The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy, Newt MBS Jamea Crowley MBS Boxing Mu.lc A Too Like ft Henry King Orch. MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS Newa MBS WEDNESDAY A M., APRIL M. Serenade 6:15 A. :30 " 6:15 Farm Fare 7:00 Newa, Breakfail Edilftn ?:ISRojrera Roundup 7:110 James Abbe Obiervef ABO 7:45 Zeke Manners ABC :(lfl Breakfast Club ABO 8:15 w " 0.HS - 8:45 " w 9:on Kenny Baker Shew ABO 8:15 " n 8:.10 Bre'kfast In Hollywood ABO 0:43 " IfhMGalea Drake ABC 30:15 Dale With Melodv 19:30 My True Story ABO 10:t5 " u 10:55 Miniature Concert 111 Htop and Shop 11:15 Farm Home Hour It:, 10 The Listen In Post AR0 11:45 Kthel and Albert ABC 13:M News Mu ileal Reveille News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Today's Best Bays Familiar Favorites Fashion Flashes Tip and Tunes Marie Green Sings Art Baker's Notebook Victor 11. Llndlahr MBS Addison's Pelletler Show Sous of the Pioneers News MBS tackle Hill Show MRS Merv Oriffln Show MBS Frank Froeba, Plane f.an Prencott Salon Smile Time MBS Queen fojr Day MBS Melodious Melodise WEDNESDAY P. M., APRIL 23 KFLW 1450 kc. 13:15 Mnslo for Voq t3:S0Gem Session 13:45 Moale of Manhattan 1:00 Tommy BartJett Show ABC 1:1S ' 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC i:ta n err i ii Time" 1:00 What's Ooin' Ladies ABC t:l5 " 2:25 Spotlight en Hellyw'd ABC 2:30 Bride and Oroom ABC 8:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC 8:30 1450 Matinee S:45 " " 3:50 " 4:00 Reqnestfully Tours 4:15 Requestfully Yours 4:30 " 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:15 Sky King ABC 9:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 8:45 Frank Hemingway ABC KFJI 1240 kc News Your Dance Tanes Farm Front Checkerbo'd Jamboree MBS lohnson Family MBS Matinee Newa Home Demonstration Hearts Desire MBS Ricky's Request Morning Bible Hoar Tea Dance' Organ Mualo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Krakine Johnson MBS John Gart Trio Hop Harrigan MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MB WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL W KFLW Featura 8:40 Sports Lineup 6:15 Home Town News 6:33 World New Summary 6:30 Klam. Theatre Guide" 6:15 Your Navy Recruiter 1:00 Symphony of Melody 7:13 " " 7:30Muslo Preferred ABO 7:45 Pelicans 8:U0Lum and Abner ABO K:I5 Malcolm Epley 8:30 The Beulab Shew ABO 8:15 " 8:00 Blng Crosby ARC 8:15 0:30 Henry Morgan ABC 0:13 " 10:0(1 starduat Melodies 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night News Bammary 11:05 sign Off 1 1 :3fl 11:45 -"'.WldKO kc. KFJI Feature Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Show Amer. Fern n, of Air MBS Millers' Evening Classics Claco Kid MBS ' What's Name of Song MBS Xes Brown Orch. James Landry Sings Glenn Hardy. New MBS Mel Ventner'a pict.. MBS Lakeshore Remote Here's to Veteran News A Concert Mall Muale As You Like It Henry King prch. MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS Newa MBS Marines To Sponsor Dance Marine Corps - league members formed- plans to sponsor a memorial dance to be held May 16. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the post, and the public Is Invited. At Friday's meeting Norman S. Allen, Junior vice commandant, was sworn into office by Lester Flnley. Judge advocate. Flans are under way for forming a Marine Corps league auxiliary, and all mothers, wives and sisters of members are invited to attend the meeting May 2 In order to get acquainted with each other and discuss organization of the auxiliary. The softball team held its first practice Sunday afternoon at Mills school. millionaire class. It is constructed In a manner strategically pleasing to Maceo but annoying to his old tormentors, the Texas Rangers. It Is situated on a pier running several hundred feet out Into the bay. The night club and gambling room are enclosed In a windowless air conditioned structure with no exits and only one entrance at the head HKRA.1.D NKW, KlamalN fall., Or.. Tt'MUAV. Anil II, IMT, taia et throne. And there's a great deal more to It ihitn Just a fondness of irnuuion and pageantry, for the 1 greatest of the braids which hold together the globe encircling British commonwealth of nations Is the throne. You'll find many British i people who believe that the com- ' inonwealth would dissolve If the I monarrhv were aooltshrd. i But to get bark to Princess Eliza- oeu,. inni young incly Is a very Chiloquin Mrs. Mary- Wright entertained at a surprise birthday party for her daughter Catherine on Thursday evening, April 17. Cluesta enjoyed nn evening of pinochle niul dniiclng. HefreahiueiilM were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs, Klwood Miller, Mis. Teresa Hoi-grant, llruio Miller, Benny Mllclu'll. Tony Unlve, Tiny Klmbol, Louis Cltvaua, Vernon Uulve. John Wright, Lorraine Jack son, Mnrlene and Nola Iteiiiinluger, Mrs. Wright and the guest of honor, who lnler received iniiny lovely gills. Null-pulling and lots of euls for all. On Friday evening members of the O)on Ulble Htnndnrd church en Joyed a politick supper with a work session and a wienie roast to end the evening. Nails were pulled from the lumber of the recently demol ished building behind lite church and foundations were laid for a porch on the parsonage. Over Ml were in iiltrhdiim'r. Mrs. Cyril Cook gave a small bridge party In honor of her daugh ter. Mrs. Karl Junra of Klamath Falls, who lum been visiting with her parents the past week. Uncus were Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Mrs. Fred Poie. Mrs Farl llnll, Mrs. Hurry Elliott, Mrs. Alfred Castel Jr., Mra, O. I). McKell, Mrs. ICugene Hi-hueck. and the guest of honor. First and aerond high honors went to Mrs. Brhuerk mid to Mra. llnll. The Women's Society of Christian Service held a program tea In the McUtodl.il church basement on Thursday evening. April II. A fea ture of lite alfntr was the net til slides on work of the organlxntluu throughout the world and a set on "crusade for Chrl.it." Candelabra and graceful arrange ment of daffodils were lined on the lace-lnld refreshments table whl-h featured a large rake beautifully decorated In yellow and green, nerv ing was Mra. Charles Warren, with Mrs. Kermlt Keysor pouring. Week-end travelers lo F.ugcne were Mr. and Mrs l,oyal Heath and Je(f. They visited with Heath's staler and her htuibntul. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Participating In lite Sunday morn ing flight to Redmond undertaken by the air rescue group of Klamath county were alx local reaidenu living In three two-aeatera. Those making the trip were Al Present t. ljtuia Hnlmea. Bob Knnwlea. Dun Riutell. I Ted and Frits Mnrkunrdt Mr. antl Mrs Bale Welch and eignt-mnntii-oiti Mtirlah of Alia monl were local visitors on Sunday. Mrs, wrirn was the former Ruth Oyabers and a primary teacher in the grade school. Qul-of-lown guests for the nrant. lacht-DrBortoll wedding on Hunclnv were Mrs. Klisitbeth Cain and son Alvln, paternal grandmother and uncle of the bride, her aunt and uncle, Mr. nnd Mra, Lloyd Carroll, and cousins June and Rounld, all of Alturns, Calif. - Mr. nnd Mis. Ace Ketmyer of Mid land were ovriilght giieata at the home of Mr. and Mis. lleoino Hraiit lacht preceding the wedding. Former residents from Weed, Cnllf.. were also In nl tendance for the tuipllnli. Among them were Hllvlo Zandona, Mr. mid Mra. John Hiirtor. Mis. C), Dellorloll, cousin of the groom, Mr. mid Mis. I'niil Keuliinlo. KUdo D llortoll ol (liecuvllle, Cnllf., made the trip north lo be Ills brother's best num. Young Bonnie Hess, Just three weeks old. Is now home from the hospital with her parent". Mr. and Mrs. Mill I.lveaiiynf Klnmilth Agency. The liny girl hud to alny In town for 10 days longer than did her mother. Clusairii'd Ada Urluc 'uvstilli. bff '-Hutch TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drlve-Lona. Short Trlpi Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 East Main Never a day paaara hut I aas railed upon to help aunte rua lumer plan a meal or offer aug 'geallona for rooking a rertala rut of meat. Now. I don't claim tu be a Mary Cullen or Betty Crocker, but Juat try to be ac commodating. And dun't think for a moment lliat 1 do the cooking al home I don'L That la very definitely In my wile's department. Iluwever. helping ladles In diatreaa Is Juat amilller of the courtealea offered by lite I'alare Market. How long has It been slnre you have flaed a da luia swlas steak far dlnnerT And I any tie luxe, beeauae a aleak from choice, properly aged, grails fed beef la aupcrior In flavor and lesture la anv on Hie market, and that Is what we are featur ing al the Palace, fame In and lei Mitle cut you a chunk af round preferably an Inch and one-half Ihlrk. Before von rook lite atrak, flnur and salt and pepper It on both aides, and aaule In hot fat la a deep sail- , lei until golden browns add a minced onion and II ounce af vegetable Juice 'roeklall. Caver the skillet and almmrr about I ' hours or until meal la lender. You ran lake my word for It thla la really de luse. All I'm Irving lo da la paaa some worthwhile auggeallana en and do my beat la be helpful. Ho ypu can easily aee why they say II pays lo HIIOP PAI.Af'K. Juat look at the extra terete, we give! Palace Market, tti Main. Faaef Meats and (traceries. of the pier. There Is a checking highly educited nerson for her point here which enables guard, to yty she noT o,!fv Zs hid !h, spot and Identify raiders or hlgh- muili whoUsUo training, coupled Jackers. , . .1 "h "ne arts such as music and To get from this first point of oalntliia. but e has ann-iaiit in scrutiny to the night club door the j those things which are essential for ruuiger musi spnnt 100 steps aown a sovereign, ror Instance, she the pier corridor. By then the man- speaks trench and German well agement is ready. and handles SpnnUh and Italian The Texas Rangers , acceptably. History and conalitu "Welcome." a spokesman says. I tlonal law have been emphasized. Then he turns to the night club 1 nd she has been constantly drilled crowd and announces: "Ladles and i 111 the duties of royalty towards gentlemen, we give you the Texas " people. Rangers." Then of course she has had The bandleader sir lice, nn -Tha I training In public speaking, and Eyes of Texas Are Uoon You." the ' ,or. considerable time has been crowd stands up and the red-faced m'n public appearance at pub Rangers file angrily on through Into ! "c functions. the gambling room. The chips, dice and roulette wheel 'have been whisked away to a secret hideaway, and flustered patrons are clumsily pretending to play pool on the green-felt covered gaming tables. "If I ever walked In there and saw a guy who really knew which one was the cue ball I think I'd faint," drawled one exasperated Ranger. But on one occasion the Rangers reversed the picture when one of their men In evening clothes got past the unsuspecting guards. Walk ing up to a chip-plied table he tossed on It the emblem of his authority and said quietly: "Shoot the badge." committee vice-chairman, Mrs. B. 8teward. enjoyed the meeting with the girls. 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