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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1947)
f f RANK JENKINS Idltor SUBSCRIPTION RATTS. ttr Mrrltr' ..Jinonlh 1.00 By mall . By maU monln !.( By null - i.i.mA mm uM.nnd elaae matter at tha falla. Orm,. on August so, inot, under aol March S lt?l Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV '' THE country needs rain. We've been casting our eyes out of the windows hopefully at those clouds blowing up from the southwest, whence usually y",M n i a ft tiygtl el! comes what moisture drops from the skies In these parts. Let's pray that they produce. Charley Henderson told Uie story pretty thoroughly In hi Interest ing story in yesterday's paper. Ranges and unlrrlgated pastures are taking a beating. Dry land grain won't be worth the thresh ing If there aren't some May and early June showers. Travelers tell us that east of Bly there Is already a well established drought in evidence everywhere. EPLEY It Isn't much better on row siae. The Irrigation situation, of course, is safe enough for this year, but another year of light snowfall in the hills will make trouble even in that field. But the immediate need is for abundant spring showers. Jupe, give forth I Problems Of Jurors AN acquaintance of ours, who has been doing Jury duty in circuit court, suggests that certain improvements could be made at the courtroom for the comfort and encouragement of Jurors. The Juror sitting through a long trial, he said. Is plagued by: Inability to hear the witnesses. Light streaming in windows which he must face constantly. ' " Poor ventilation. Although the witness chair is within inches of the edge of the Jury box. Jurors frequently complain they cannot hear low-speaking witnesses. Prom our own experience, we know It is hard to hear as far out as the attorney's table, or the press table over near the window. Our Juror friend suggested the possibility of an amplifier system which, carefully modulated and prop erly operated, would make the statements of witness and Judge plainly audible to everyone in the court room. He didn't seem to worry about the attorneys, who usually dont need any amplifiers to make them selves heard even beyond the courtroom 'doors. The accoustical situation In the courtroom has never been good, but some effort has been made to improve It by Installation of wires in the upper area of the room. We sat in the courtroom before and after Installation, and were never sure whether those wires did any good.. Ventilation is a problem that apparently was not fully solved by the installation some years ago of a large fan In the dead-air comer in which the Jurors must sit So the fan was removed. Possibly more ex tensive air conditioning would help. The matter of light has been taken care of. to some extent, by Installation of Venetian blinds on the windows facing the Jury box. but jurors say they are still bothered. There's probably not much that can be done, unless the windows are closed off entirely, which we hardly think desirable. ' Judges have rightfully indicated their interest -in having everything possible done to make jurors more comfortable. Jury duty may be Interesting, but it is a sacrifice for busy people. It Is a sacrifice they should make, of course, but they should be made as com fortable as is financially and architecturally feasible while they're doing duty In the box. ;' Selective Deo (nets WHILE we're on the subject of jurors' auditory problems, we must recount a story told us by our friend about a prospective Juror who was In the box recently when Judge Combs of Lakeview was pre siding. The juror asked to be excused, explaining that he '. doesn't hear very well. He held his hand to his ear while he and the Judge Yet Draws Probation Aubrey Luzell Mooney. 20, of Hood River, was placed on probation for two years by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg in court this morn ing. Mooney pleaded guilty to lar ceny, in the theft of tires and wheels from an auto. Once before, several a a y s ago, Mooney had pleaded guilty to the charge, but the plea was not ac cepted by the court because of a discrepancy in the information filed against Mooney. R. F. McLaren represented Mooney in court. He said that the husky youth did not have any pre vious criminal record at all, and that he had been twice decorated for heroism during a three and one half year hitch in the navy. EMPLOYE ILL Glen Gardner of Shady Pine, an employe of Klamath Basin Pine WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 7 KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Sport Lineup 6:l&Iiome Town Newt fl:3& World Newa Summary :..0 Klamath Theatre tinide fi:iH Your Navy Xeomllrr 7:00 Tbe Lone HingerABC ... " 7:H0 N'otta lo Xou 7:15 Pel.ce.na 8:00 Luro and Abaer ABC K:,S Malcolm Epley ftiMTbe Ben lab Show ABO 11:15 " 9:00 Sing Crosby ABO 9:15 t:8D Henry Mortin ABO t: " I0:(H Starduit Melodlea 100 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 Nlrht Newt Summary 11:05 Dreamtlmc 1I:X0 SIo Ofr HUB THURSDAY A. M., MAY :1B A M. Serenade :;i0 - 6:45 Farm rare 7:00 News, Breakfast Edition 7:15 R otters Bound up" 7:M James Abb Observes ABO 7:45 Zek Manners ABO t.OO Breakfaa! Club ABO :t5 " Si " H 8:15 ' 0: AO Kenny Baker Show ABO 0:13 S:0 Dre'kfait In Hollywood ABO 0;45 lfl:0 Galen Drake ABO 10:15 Dale With Melody 10:XO My True Story ABO 10:53 Miniature Concert 11:00 American Legion 11:15 Come And (let It 11:0The Lit (r nine Post ABO llttoKthel and Albert ABO KFLW FMlin) Smile Queen MALCOLM IPLIV Managing Editor t montht 14. M ,, M OO News oatofftcc of Klamath of congress. Mills, -became ill while working at the plant early Tuesday afternoon and was moved to Hillside hospital by ambulance for treatment. Gardner was- piling lumber in a car at the time he was stricken. He is reported improving today. Student- Injured In Accident Ramon Bell, seventh grade stu dent at Roosevelt, was painfully In jured during a practice baseball game late Tuesday afternoon when he was accidentally struck by a bat. The blow shattered his nose and caused Injury to one eye in addi tion to loosening his teeth. Following surgery early last eve ning, Ramon was moved to his home, 1935 Portland, where he was reported resting as comfortably as could be expected today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell. r - j . , n. miwKi m Puckett of Keno is recovering from ""J"' oujbci ai juamam vauey hospital. IIADIO PROGRAMS KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatter MBS Quit Show' Amer. Fornra ef Air MBS KP1.1V lTHfB. IfiOOKews, Noon Edition 12:15 Dial Pun 1?::0 Gem Session lZAT, Mutc of Manhattan 1:00 Skip Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Pursuit of Happiness ABC -M Want to Stay Married 1:45 Merrill Time" 3:00 What's Doin' Ladles ABO 25 Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC S;00 Ladies Be Seated ABO :30 Salon String 5:43 " S:50 - 4:00 RequeslfUlly TOOTS 4:15 Bequestfully Yours 4:30 " " 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABO 5:15 Sky King ABC 5:.10Jack ArmstronrABC Si45 Prank Hemingway ABO Millers' Ermine Classics CI ice Kid MBS What's Nam of long MBS Safeguard America Queen for a Day" Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS Mel Ventner'i Plot, MBS Let'a Dance Here's to Veterans News Concert Hall Music As Vou Like It Henry King Orch. MBS Alvlno Her MBS News MBS i 8 Musical Reveille P. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News" Best Buya Favorites of Teilerday Fashion Ktanhes A. PreicoU-VY.lt Saver MBS Two Ton Raker MRS . . Art Baker's Notebook Victor II. Lindlahr MBS Addison Pelletler Show -Sons of the Pioneers News MBS , Robert Illlllard VH Navy Band MBS Muilc t:ftOtport. f.fneup 6:IS Home Tairn New. .:0S World Newa gummarr' 0:30 Klamalh Thtatra Gul.c 8:45 Amer. Town Maallnt ABC 7:00 " 1:10 :!.! Dim. By For Advent. 8:00 Lam 'N Abner ABU. 8:18 Malcolm Epler 'S.iJO Bm"' Thlntaml Lite ABC ':00 World Seourllr Work ABC :IS " 0;M Retribution ABO 0:4S " " 10:00 tlardmt Melodlei 10:30 Freddr Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 Nlrht New. Snmmarv 11:0.1 Oreamtlme I :IA " " ll:S0 Situ Off 1 1:1 J tsrxir roaiira Tfm MB., for a Day MBS KMI raalara carried on a shouting eonrersatloa about It, snd oc culonally he asked tht Judge to repeat hit remarks. Finally, the Judre said, in a low voice hardly audi ble to the rest of the Jurors: "AU .right, you can be excused." Thank you, your honor!" exclaimed the pleased venireman, quickly reaching for hit hat Behind The News Br PAIL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 7 The Stassfti-Staltu in terview was Interpreted as a Russian expres sion of willingness to cooperate, but Stalin's words did not lit ' any recent Russian (deeds. The incident, therefore, received only perfunctory public attention. What actually happened, however, was that our press and radio played the obvious Instead of the sig nificant thing. Down deep within the Interview were two news developments which, teemed rather sensa tional. These may assume a critical future Importance. They are: 1 Stalin repeatedly asserted and sought to prove the systems of the United States and nasi Germany were the same. When Stassen contended a great dif ference existed, Stalin said' only in government, but no difference In economic systems. 8tassen then sought to say we had no imperialism, state monopoly, and oppression of the workers- which were the evils of nasi capitalism. Naively Stalin concluded this trend of the talk by saying one should not criticize his own system.' v . Bo til Stalin and Stassen were in error. Hitler's basic principle was national socialism, tht same as Russia's, but ours Is a system -of democratic capitalism in the , form of ,i republic Hitler built a military empire, which enforced socialist totalitarianism, wi.o trap pings exactly like Russia's, including censorship, wor ship of nationalism. Isolated internal flnanre. barter ' in international trade and so on. a Main Differences STALIN, however, clearly was looking fur us to mentioned Imperialiem, state monopoly and worker oppression as differences, but he woefully neg lected to mention the main .differences such as free dom of the Individual and enterprise, freedom of busi ness, commerce and trade,' freedom of capital, freedom of minorities and opposition, which made us different f rom- naxlsm as daylight is from complete darkness. Stassen mentioned only three of the many conse 'quencea'of the real basic differences This portion of the interview sounded as If concluded by two men in another world, a world without facts, or only partial facts. Our system, of course is highly competitive to draw out the. best for the people. Nearly all Industry and business have rivals. We are against monopoly of any kind, Including monopoly by the state, which is the sole doctrine of Russia and the hazls. . ,The distortion of this easily observable condition by Stalin-shows a desire to classify us with Russia's enemies. Stalin, assigns us place with the hated fascists. Upjustly and distorted!? he puts up the lead ing enemies of his system.- His purpose is not made clear, for he once signed. 'a, coo pert tire treaty with, the nazis. ' ..-.', ' ... . "k 2 Stassen disclosed what 'may be the key platform of his announced presidential campaign. He prophesied "the regulation of capitalism." Occasionally he spoke of this almost as if It had already occurred. But we have Just recently dropped most war regulations, and now retain only rent and sugar control (temporarily), and such minor government economic restraints against a generally free economy. Whatever he meant was not clear. Do you mean management of production? Stalin asked. No, man agement of capitalism (sec?). You must have wide and strong government powers, for that? Yes. (But we do not have these). Apparently Stassen vlsioned an avoidance of a postwar depression by a high econ omy level which would lead into a managed capital ism, trie-dimensions of which he did not mention. . ... ... (. '.. Outside The Facts STALEN, however, clearly was looking for us to have a depression, and he was surprised by Stasaen's- statements to the contrary. The Russian diplomatic;, strategy has blocked any stabilization of peace which' would aid us, in expectation that we would suffer" some kind of collapse, perhaps like Brit ain's, plunging us into confusion, while Russia romped to International control over our weakness. . Here again. Stalin and Stassen talked outside the facts, Stassen apparently trying to convince Stalin hit hopes of an American depression are unfounded, with a . prophesy yhfch seemed possibly to foreshadow a development-In the American postwar system or in domestic- politics the management of capitalism. Apparently, both Stassen and Stalin should have lntenriewed-'Tniman. KUHS Students In Music Meet Mr. and Mrs. John McManus of the school music department will leave Thursday morning for Ellens burg. Wash., taking with them the KUHS clarinet quartet, which will enter the national competition at Ellensburg. Also entering the con test will be Gerald Fales, baritone. By virtue of receiving a first divi sion in the state contest, they are qualified to enter the national. Fales and three members of the quartet are seniors, and it was decided to enter them as it would be their last year. Others qualifying at the state music meet were Bruce Crawford, Catherine Blanas, Wllber Elliott, Doris Weaver and the brass sextet. Members of the clarinet quartet are Lois Larson, Norma Smith, Charles Martin and James Pearson, Classified Ads Bring Results. THURSDAY P. XL, MAY 8 KPJI Feature Melodious Melodies New" Vour Dance Tunes f arm Front and Market Cbeck'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee Newi llearta Dei) re MRS Hearts Desire MBS - Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance Organ Muaio Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller. News MBS James Landry Sings French Program Hop flerrlgan MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS THURSDAY EVE., MAY g Gabriel Mealier MBS ala Sbw Aroand Town Dinner Dance Famllr Tbealre MBS e(d Srder MB8 Wolr. Circle Latin Amer. Mosle Miller. Kvenlnr clafilr. Glenn Hardy. News MBS Rex Miller MBS Wre.lllnf Ma.lo A. Von Like It Addrea. Paul B(iinllnt MBS Alvlna Rev Orcb. MBf ' New. MB a urn raalara SIDE GLANCES ... M cox mt ay an if swcf we. ft ... ,KJ ' "Mother told us not to stare at your double chin, but I don't see why it isn't half at big at she said!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS ABC I pjfc This Is Zeke "the Shlek" Manners. We are printing Zeke't picture, not to scare our customers, but because we were asked to do so. Here t part of the request: . Dear Sir: Since your column In the News-Herald is the first thing I look for. after Just a glance at the headlines (we Included this to make us feel good I I Just feel a bit like "giving you an assignment." And I hope you won't mind too much. I am really serious when I tell you that your column Is my favorite spot of news. l Here Is the assignment, win you please try and get a picture of Zeke Manners to head your column one of these- times. I can't possibly imagine what that guy could look like. Het the unusual, that's a cinch. Oh how I hated him at first yet I could never keep from listening to him. I still try to never miss him. I We never miss him either. We don't even turn him on.) 8ome dav I hope to get around to visit our much appreciated KFLW station. Mrs. Floyd Walts, Klamath Falls. Ore. Now Mrs. Walts has her picture of Zeke. Anyone else have a favorite they'd like to tee a picture of? Why not drop us a line. a ' It's Henry and Blng't day. Cronby Joins forces with AI Jolson and Irving Berlin to present a new type contest called "Mr. Mystery Man." Anyone with a hankering for a full set of stainless steel burglar's tools, plus a year's free legal advice to go with It, will have a chance at the prizes Other prizes are Evansville, Indiana: a flock of 300 sheep and the Ohio river. In between times the boys gather around and ' do a little warbling. a a Henry gets together with Morgan tonight and presents the Henry i Morgan show right after the Crosby show. . a Charlie MacFarlan is getting a lot of birthday requests on his morning 'Roger's Roundup." Neat trick is the "Happy Birthday" patter with which Charlie greet the born todaysters. The other day Charlie had a full schedule and program lined up, had pulled the records from the shelves and was Just walk ing around to give them to the tech when "crash," down went the rec-, ords, MacFarlan and all. "Sorry, : folks, no- program today." j Seavey Speaks At j Jaycee Dinner ! Charles Seavey, manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, was speaker at the semi- ! monthly dinner meeting of the I Junior chamber of commerce held I Monday night at the Pelican cafe. I Seavey discussed the current tele- j phone strike. Members also heard a talk given I by John Sandmeyer on the work that ; can be done by tne junior cnamoer . in the community. The Installation ! party given last Friday night was i discussed and a standing vote of I thanks given to Paul Harper and Art Triebwasser for their work on this affair. James Stllwell, recently Installed president, presided. ' For sure-fire results, use Herald and News Wants Ads. The BETTER HEALTH! Hmmorrhmldi Utetal and Colon AUmmntB OattrH Ufcer Trtd wiOiou! Hospital Operation Writ, or call tor FREE cUsoripliv Booklet Hsndmf through Friday! 10 A. M. it 3 ft M, Bmningn Mtndmy, Wtdnttday, Friday until 8 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC ' Phythlan end Surgeon N. E. CornT E. Bumild and Grand Avar.ue TUptioM EAat 3918, Portland 14. Oregon i -tV lilil mm mm S3 0 T. arc v a. nr. Off. Gun Charge Jails Man John Lode., i3. ot 920 Klamath, la held In the city jail totliiy. booked for carrying a concealed weapon. Ha wiis arrested thortly alier i a. nt alter police received a call to tht rooming houte ai that address to In vest male the num. The arresting officer reported that Leda was found In the lobby of the building, and that he had a loaded .38 Colt revolver hlddrn un der his alilru A box of cartridges whs taken from his hip porltcl. Also held at the ctty lockup to day It James Flanagan, a 42-year-old mendicant, booked for vagrnnoy. Police said that he was arrested for using abusive language at non-customers last night. Flanagan has been telling pencils on Main street. POTATOES BASIN POTATO SHIPMENTS IN CARLOADS 1M7 1M6 May 5. -3 May to date 1 SO Season to date 10.647 10.640 CHICAOO. May 7 (AP-USDAl Potatoes: Arrivals 114; on track 220: total U. S. shipments BX1: tup plies light: demand very slow for white stocks, fair for best quality red stocks: market dull with slightly weaker undertone; Idaho Russet Burbanks $4 00 washed: Wisconsin white varieties S3 00: Minnesota North Dnkota Red River valley Cob blers, 13.75 unwashed: new stocks: California 100 lb. sacks Long Whites LOS ANGELES. May 7 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 13 broken. IS unbroken cars on track: arrivals. California I. Idaho 7: by truck 37; market slightly weaker on White Rose, about steady on Russets; Ida ho Russets No. 1-A. 3.60. . SAN FRANCI8CO. May 7 lAP USDA) Potatoes: old stock. 3 brok en. 3 unbroken can on, track: arrivals. California 1. Idaho J: new stock. 7 broken. 3 unbroken cart on track: arrivals. California 3. by truck 3: market steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A. 3.90-4.00. Infant Diarrhea Claims Lives PHILADELPHIA. May 7 lf An outbreak of Infant diarrhea In east em Pennsylvania and New Jersey claimed Its 37th victim today with the death of a 1-day-old child. Mary An Pleva, of Ammaus, Pa., died at S a. m In Allentown (Pa.) General hospital which reported five other children 111 of gastroen teritis still being treated there. GE TO EXPAND SCHENECTADY. N. Y May 7 lP A Inraei eeale evnansinn nrnffram. expected o cost approximately $300,000,000 It being carried on by tne uenerai Electric company. When completed. - GEs pre-war manufacturing space and number of employes will be doubled, the com pany said , ' . JOHN E. BARNES ELECTRIC WIRING For Free Estimate or Information on Any Type Wiring or Repair B.&B. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 31 S. 0th Phone 6020 HEY, OSSIFER!) ; . rTZZ A TICktT fER??y , PILE'O SCRAP j L OVERPftrKIN'Pr ON MftIN STREtT -r-rr MR. floorboard apdtAata4AaM-AdW The World Today 'By D.WITT MacKENZlE AP Foralan Affaire Analvet wweeeaeae w n miw'n nei The tecrct of the report to the British government by Viceroy Lord Mouiubnlten. regarding progress ot plans for Indian Independence, hut leaked out In London and. to put It cautiously, lin t dltcouraglng. Informed sourrra aay Mountbalten sees the possibility nf the Indian factions unlllug on the biult of a tluee-wuy partition y( the country which would be loosely untied under a limited federal government. The viceroy Is auld to have advised Lon don that the warring Hindus and Moslems of British India, and the princes who rule the state of nutlve India, may agree to a federation If they don't have to sacrifice basic principles. If those three elements ran be perauaded to unite under any sort of federal government, it will be a grand solution because a loose fed eration has been the best that could be hoped for In any event. Princes Jealous The great princes, mnnv of whom huve had virtual power of life and death over their iiibjccts, are mighty Jealous of their toverrlgn preroga tives. The Moslems of British India have been Insisting that those areas which art inhabited largely by (heir people should be granted absolute independence Purklstan. they call It. The Hindus of British India, who outnumber the Moslems about three to one, have demanded a un fled country.. This polltlco-rellglous Mos- lem-tunnu quarrel nas resulted In terrible bloodshed In recent, month.. It Is only within the past few days that there have been Indications of a break In the storm. When Mount-' batten arrived In New Delhi at the end of March, to replace Lord Wa vell as viceroy, he immediately In augurated freih conferences with Mahomed All Jluuah. Moslem leader, and Pandit Nehru, political chief of the all-India congress (predomi nantly Hindu) ayd vice president of the Indian Interim government. And It shortly became apparent that a discussion of a possible partition of the country to nullify Moslem de mands was boiling up. Compromise Note Mahatma Oaudhl. spiritual guide of the Hindus and the moat pow erful Individual In all India, also conferred with Die new viceroy and sounded the note of compromise. If peace comes to India, there can be no doubt that Oandhl will have played a major part In bringing it about. He even has advocated Jin nsh as first president of India's new government, and Joined with the Moslem chief In signing an appeal for a cessation of tht bloody rioting "M iflr)t?j a if I' THE THIOtYMPIA 7, " -' -' - ""- tf - 1 ,L'.'!';.' tjuwMtir KtYb ' t Ml eJ .in iM in n urn m. j i imm nr.RAI.D NWI, Kleaialk rail.. Ore. between Uit MoVmt and Hindus In many parts of 'it country. Tht Itllle mahatma hat been staunch In hit support nf Mount batten's efforts to bring about ac cord, and hat conferred with tht viceroy twice wllhln tht past week. On the last occasion Oandhl, while declining to disclose delailt of the conversation, did deliver a verbal trouncing to tht leading all-India romtrcM nrwapaier In Delhi the Hindustan Times for saying that doubt about the viceroy's motive, had comt to tome members of tht congress. Now It happens Unit tht editor of (he Timet It Cliinrihl'i own son, Devadaa, who It out of India , widely known persontllllea in lilt own right. 1 know the mahatma personally and have noted that such direct nets seems to mark all hit dealings. I know Devadna, loo, and am confi dent that he hat accepted the rebuke to his paper with head bowed In regret aim filial submission. So tht prnbablllllet are that Oaudhl'i rebuke not only will slick but will make an impression In con gress circles, thereby strengthening tha viceroys hand. Radio Shows Big Earnings NEW YORK. May 7 (r Presl dent David Hurnoff told Radio Cor juration of America Htockholtleis today that first quarter earnings were 41 per cent higher than In the 11)48 period. Net profit after taxes was 4.flH0.. Oils, equal to iia cents a common share, compared with f3.t(M.aJ4 of 17 coins a share, In like period of 104fJ first quarter. Consolidated grots Income was t7rJ,Mo,0il. an In crease of 66 per cent over tile t48, S7J.634 in the like period of 1D4D. New commercial opportunities were opened by wartime developments In radio Mid electronic!, he said. "For example, radio-frequency heating, which In Itself is rapidly becoming a new Industry, now re veals promise at a quick method for pasieurlMtlon of milk and other beveruues," Sarnoff .aid. Railroad Worker Hurt In Accident Harold Douglas, Southern Pacific yardman, Differed a freak accident at 6 30 p m. Monday and was tent to Hillside hospital for emergency treatment. Douglas, who lives tt 3043 Vine, wot walking on top of a ttrlng of empty stork cars when he stubbed his tot and fell, running a deep tllver under the third finger of hit right hand. After treatment. Doug las was sent home and planned to report back for work lata thlt after noon. Classified Ada Bring Results Millions of temperate people enjoy BEER, the light refreshment beverage ,t.aa-.' '',..' fW'i ;.'. -Vr AS W$. the Water, 0RICIKAI UOHT TABU t 1 0 1 KJUl ggCWINO COMPANY, OtYMPIA, WASHINOTON, U I A Accordian Pleated Fenders! W take the nicks, dcnti, pUofi and othtr damag out of fndri and bodies to that It'i hard to tell they were ever there. Bring your body job. to body expert. We give fait service at prices you can afford. I mmi m i WSDNtnAT, May f. HIT, Part ea Schools Ask Federal Aid WAHHINOTON. May 7 (") Tha American Association of Junior Colleges Tuesday urged enactment nf legislation to glvt college federal help In construction of facilities for training veteran.. Jesse I'. Hi lie of Washington, executive secretary of the assooi. alloii. said 10.000.000 iquert feet of additional floor spact It needed. In a statement prepared for a senate welfare aub-rommlltee, lit advocated a maximum government grant of 90 per cent of the coal. rather man ou per rem at provmea In a bill under study. If Ursula tin lo 60 per cent of tht cost are made, he said, tht federal funds will be Used up oeiore tut) urogram It half completed. Tht bill conlrmplalet the allocation of jso.oooooo. The Very Rev. Msgt. Frederick O. Ilorhwalt placed the National Catholic Welfare conference on record In support oi the meaaurc. Baby Dies Of Gunshot Wound LOUI8A. Ky.. May 7 tPi-Uw- rente Hkeeiu. 1 months old, riled nf a bullet wound In the heud Tues day, tha fifth victim of an uncle who was slain oy pussemrn yesieruay after a wild hunt through the nearby West Virginia mountains. In a nearby fuurial home weit the bodies of the boy't mother. Mrs Nora Hell Kkrriis, :U: his aunt. Mis. Husle llllliips Hurley, :I4: hrr three-year-old ton. Jay, and William llur. ley. 45. Oliver Hurley, 40, was shot down In a gun bailie near Wayne, W, Va., yesterday after a coroner. Jury named him at tht .layer of hit relatives. Police To Sell Confiscated Bikes The police department's city htll garage it becoming cluttered up with tome 30-orid bicycles picked up In tht pail teveral mouths, and lost mailt the department was author Ired to put them up for auction. Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton said today that he would like for any one missing a bicycle, or who has a bike which has been hauled In by the police ricpetimcttt. lo come claim It before those not claimed are put up for sale. PUMICE SAND roa SrWh taerlar and rieette .Unreal. raoxrr nruviay WESTEHN PUMICE BAND CO. till taerl. la rteat ttet !(ER o 7 j; ' hi u.rii s. c- vi - A 4 V
