Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 12, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 12, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI ! i IjeraliiattiiSeUis mANX JKNKINS Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATKSl earrlat jnonlh 81.00 By mall By mall monin 1 oo By noil fnlarad Mcond class matter t U poarnHlce of Klamath Us. Or, on August ao, IBUe. under act 01 consrasa, March B, 1B7B , Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ELSEWHERE on this page, a correspondent suff scsts that Denny creek, which was handsomely pictured la our paper last week, would make a good state park. Looking at the map, we find that Denny oreek. at the place pictured, is not within the national I or est Dounaary. ti n. were, iv would be eligible for development as a forest camp. But being out side, it well qualifies for consider ation for a state park, especially if M I, Jgff! the state goes ahead with de- i " . i velopment of the west side c- " ondary road. - , ' , "S I 0ur correspondent was not en- ' v"! tircly correct in stating that we Ld& '1 have no state parks en area on r f. W Onln .HJllr hoc tvM11 Bf. tit!' i as one. It was the gift of Alfred and Andrew Collier of Klamath Falls, and will be on the new EPLEY Chlloquln cut-off on US 97 north. developed. More roadside rest and recreation spots are needed In Oregon. Where roads run through the national forests, many good forest camps have been developed. But there is still much to be done on our well traveled highways, especially right at roadside. In pro viding small park spots. Travelers In the midwest are familiar with the little shady roadside areas set aside as an Invita tion to passing motorists to stop for a rest or per haps a picnic lunch. Often, these places have just a single table under a tree. The midwest is ahead of us In these things, be cause they need them more. Oregon has vast areas of timbered country that need no development to qualify them for recreation purposes. But the time has come when Oregon needs more of special -development by Its roadsides, such as has been sug gested for Denny creek. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 12 The Ives rebellion against the Taft leadership achieved a one vote majority eliminating the ban on industry-wide bargaining (nationwide negotiations which lead to nationwide strikes) from the senate union reform bill. Sometime before this, a delegation went up to see Gov. Tom Dewey not unmindful of the report that he was privately directing his New York senator and working him in alongside ClOish Senator Morse to upset the leading Dewey adversary for the 1948 presidential nomination. Dewey denied he was handling Ives. The New York senator was guided strictly by his own Initiative In what he said and did. Klamath Flying Jews Good Flying Now The air was busy with private planes Sunday, with pilots taking advantase of the sood weather. Storm clouds, wind and showers kept many light planes on tne ground several days last week. New Flight Class The Worden Flying club has pur chased a single-engine 140 Cessna, two-plaoe job. The old one is being given a thorough overhaul and re pairs, and will be used by Cascade Aero repair for a new club which Is just being organized for GI fliers and any others who wish to join, W. S. Wiley will be instructor for the flying club. 1 Wiley has juet had a new interior put In his own twin-engine Beech craft, with Howie brothers doing the upholstery. ;., : ' Work Progressing - Sparky Adams recently spread If -SO fertilizer over the Karl Dehllnger ranch early one morning from his Stearman, using a hall sack to the acre. Chet Stlnson started May 1, seed ing with his improved hopper. About May 25 he will work at weed control, spraying 2,4-D. He has equipped three planes for Murel Long, wheat rancher on Lower Klamath lake, with his hopper and is installing a specially de signed spray apparatus on several Piper Cubs. Jerry Rajnus, grower of Gold atrlpe spuds in Malin, was in to see about repairs being made on his filane, which was damaged recent y. Max Menti is doing the repair work and when it is completed, Cascade Aero Repair will Install a warning device for Rajnus. Repairs Eldon Alt flew to Malin recently in a Stinson 150 Voyager to make minor repairs on the Malin Flying club's Aeronca Champion. United News W. T. Mclntyre left for San Francisco where he is attending an airlines meeting May 12 and 13. He will return by Mainliner May 14. Mclntyre, United Airlines man ager, advises that flights from San Francisco to Honolulu are booked until the middle of June, a few MONDAY EVE., MAY KFLW 1450 kc. :00 Sporta Lineup 6:15 Borne Town Newt 6:23 World Ncwi Sammmrj S:30 Kltmalh Theatre Gid ti:t!i Klsmalh Rate! Bureau 7:00 The X,ont Banfer ABC 1-.IS " T:SI Sherlock Holmei ABO S:00 Lum N' Abner ABC 8:111 Malcolm Kple? :30 The Clock ABO :4S ft:l)0 Dra. Talk It Over ABC B:IS Report to the People ABC S:.YQ 1 Rancho lfote! Show ABC :45 " " 10:110 Starduit Melodlea 10:1S " " ' 10:38 Red Nickel! Orch, ABO 11:00 Nile Newa Summary 11:0.1 Dream Time 1 1 : 1 3 " 11:30 Sign Off 11:43 TUESDAY A. M-, MAY 0:13 A Serenade fl:H9 8:43 Farm Para 7:00 News 7:13 Rogers Roundup 7:30 James Abba Observes ABC 7:43 Keke Mannera ABC B:oo Breakfast Club ABC 8:13 " 8::0 " . S:4S " :oo Kenny Baker Show ABO :1S " :S0 Bkfat, la Bollywood ABC :4S " 10:00 Galea Drake ABO 10:13 Date With Melody ' 0 10 Iy True Story ABO i0:4S M " M Miniature Conner! 1 00 l-our Favorite llymna I 13 Come and Get II HI Listening Tost ABC lit tthel and Albert ABO MALCOLM KPLBV Managing Editor moiithi 4 50 J'r But it is not yet ' mics. thus to establish for himself a union pressure following for re-election This seems to go a little too far. as the portal-to-portal was almost unanimously ) approved, and not very strenuously opposed by the I unions. However, the unions (not alone the CIO ' branch) are building up a bitter case for some reason I or other, AFL's Green characterizing the legislation ; places are still open after' that and then flights are booked solid until September. Those few open pas- Uages are expected to be'fUled with; in- the next lew daysce said, ? - ".' Hops and Landings '&&-. Dr. Edward Sorenson and Dudley Pollack put. down at the-. locaHair-: port in a Stinson Voyager last week en route .south from: Twin lakes on a fishing trip. Dr.-Sorenson, on the staff at St. John's hospital in Santa Monica, Calif. had a brief visit here with an old schoolmate, Neal Stewart.:- '-''-:. W. S. Wiley left Aop Portland Monday on- business', . taking., his twin-engine Cessna. .':V- Gordon Reed.- teacher at Henley high school, was graduated from Shasta-Cascade -flying school Maya and received ".his private V pilot's license. Students who soloed- last week were George Marson of Con solidated Freightways and Stephen Graham of the bureau of reclama tion. Maurice Hitchcock arrived May 13 In a Navion from Sisters, for a visit with his brother, Phil Hitch-, cock. Mahr G. Reymers. in a Navion, left for Portland Monday after a visit here for a week from Palo Alto. He is a former Klamath basin" resident. Phil Hitchcock piloted the Queen For A Day, Guy Williamson, in a new Stinson Voyager, all over Kla math basin last week, flying over Crater lake. He landed on a strip by the road in Malin, where she planted spuds as one of the fea tures of her reign here. H. W. Brown of the B and B radio and electric shop took his first solo cross country on his commer cial course Sunday, to Yakima, Washington. . NO BUS ASTORIA, May 12 (F The As toria Transit company decided to day that a bus to take the sailors back to Tongue Point station after night clubs close wasn't as badly needed as everybody thought. At the request of sailors, the com pany put on a special bus. The first night it carried two sailors. The second and third nights, no sailors. RADIO PROGRAMS 12 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Beatter MBS Quia Show Around Town Dinner Dance Etbel Smith Trio Millera Even. Claaaic Cleco Kid MBS 4.dren. Blchard Darlt MBS Soni O' Guns Muaio. of the Masters Glenn Hardy. Kewa MBS Mel Ventnera Picl. MBS Let'e Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS Pulton Lewie Jr. MBS Concert Ball MBS Music Aa Vou Like II Veteran Wanta To Know it Jack Barrows Orch. MBS ' KFLW 1450. kc. !:00 Newa Dial Fnn ' - - -::30 Gem Session 1:43 Music of Manhattan :00 Ed. O'Neal. Pres. A KB ABC il3 Best Things in Life ABC :M Want To Stay Married -:4.-, Merrill Time :00 What'a Doin' 2:15 5:26 Spotlight on Bollywood ABC 3:30 Bride and Groom ABC 3:00 Ladiea Be Seated ABC S::0 Salon Strings 8:15 " . " 3:30 " " 4:00 Bequestfully rours 4:15 ' " " 4:30 " . ." " 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 3:00 Terry and Pirates ABC 5:13 Sky King ABC 3:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 5:45 Frank Hemingway ABO KFLW" Feature 13 :00 e.-is e-.u 0:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:15 Sports Lineup Home Town News World News Summary Klam. Theatre Guide Coneerratlon Program Proudly We Hall Salvation Army Amer. Free Labor ABC Stand By For Adven. Lum and 'Abner ABC Malcolm Epley Dark Venture ABC Musical Berellle P. Hemingway, Newa MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Boys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes. Allen Prescotl John Gart Trio Art Baker's Notebook Victor II. Llndlahr MBS Addiaon Pelietler Show Sons of tho Pioneers News Lane Prescolt Salon t). S. Naval Band MBS Prey Brlglottie Hawaiian Krskine Johnson MRS Queen for a Day MBS 1:00 8:15 8:80 0:00 t:l5 Boxing . , 0:30 S:45 10:00 10:80 11:00 1 1 :03 11:1.1 Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orch, ABC Night News Summary Dream Time 1 1 :3l Sign Off 11:43 Dewey said. And he rather eonvlncingly confirmed this assertion by Indicating that he personally would go much further than Ives In voting for stronger provisions of the union reform bill. At least he con vinced the delegation Ives was much wilder than he would be. - i The story is being told currently in the republican cloakroom where the strange actions of many senators on both sides is drawing comment. For Instance, there is a group of democrats from whose talk you would reach the conclusion that they will cast false votes for the bill. One particular democrat dis tinguished himself In previous sessions by actions asalnst abuses of union privileges. One such law bears his name. The way he Is currently talking, however, you must conclude that while he will vote for the bill on final passage he expects to switch If and when Mr. Truman vetoes it. , Switch Forecast - A NUMBER of democrats like this one, seem to feel relieved of responsibility they formerly felt about restraining the union privileges. As the republicans won the election, these democrats who even voted last time for the Case reform bill over Mr, Truman's veto, have come to consider the issue in a strictly political light, and are preparing to switch to the White House In a surprise maneuver when the time comes. - For this reason, not a checker in the senate will say Leader Taft is assured of two-thirds to' pass a final bill over White House objections. No one will say more than that the final result will be very close. They suspect a democratic coup. The house, of course, would pass by two-thirds a bill even stronger than the one which will be enacted. A trio has a rather strong hold on house opinion, Speaker Martin. Charles Halleck of Indiana and How-, ard Smith of Virginia. The unions cannot get away with much, there. But In the senate the union pres sures have been permitted to get started, and they are terrific. The politics are devious and difficult to explain full'. For Instance. Ives and Morse got 18 republicans (mostly freshmen) to rebel against Taft on bargaining. But the Taft leadership can count' on the help of the house conferees in restoring the lost provision, and most of the 16 will no doubt come back eventually to vote for the bill. Thus "' - ', not likely to be finally effective. ' - ' Veto Stories TO top off this political melee, strange veio stories are being spread inside. The CIO writers particularly are reporting Mr. Truman will veto portal - to - portal, the union reform bill and tax reduction as well, in complete accord with CIO econo- as "a slave labor bill. This suggestion of possible Truman strategy seems faulty In another respect. The democrats already have the union leaders. They cannot gain many votes by pleasing a following which proved to be a short minority in the last election. They are working them selves back in cities by such tactics, having won re cently in Chicago and Baltimore. (Also came unpre cedented close in Madison.) A wiser course would seem to call for Mr. Truman to sign as much as he can because he then would appeal to the doubtful or consumer voting classes, lrom which he must gain support in order to win re-election. Queen Visits Museum CHJLOQULNT. May I2r-5ueen Guy Williamson, . K 1 a m a. t h'. county's Queen for a Day, was given a royal welcome by another queen Friday morning on- her trip here. The queen ana ner party visited tne Le Hoy Gienger museum of artifacts in Chlloquln. Elene Pohll, ruler of the May 3 Junior-Senior prom, and rrineess. uonnie uienger were hos tesses; ;'' ; - , Mr. and Mrs." Gienger conducted the apreciative group through the arrangement - of fascinating exhib its, arrowheads, crescents and spears in framed geometric patterns; tiny assets smaller than thimbles, aous made of tule. a dugout canoe; a display of pottery, both ancient and modem; a series of stone balls grad uated in size from that of a . small orange to a medium bowling ball, and. numerous, other displays. . Queen Guy and her companion, Mrs. Claire Farwell, asked many questions about the workmanship, and expressed the wish that the visit had taken place before the young er Farwell had studied Indian crafts in school, this spring. Beverly ' David, a tiny' smiling seven-year-old Klamath Indian maiden, presented the auecn with a Utile basket made by one of the wo men on tne reservation. Wocus, a staple of the Indian diet in days before the white man and "made from the water lily, was used in the preparation of wocus cookies which were served with cof fee at the close of the visit. Then the aueen. attired for skiing, and her ; arty of eight left to visit the snow covered mountains at Crater lake. Anti Poaching Plan Successful LONG BEACH. Wash.. Mav 12 (Pi The Washington department of fish eries anti-poaching plane is doing very well. The plane flies over the Colum bia river beach area, once a haven of Illegal clam diggers. First ' two men arrested for digging more clams than the limit were Harry Hill and Harold Lundquist. Bay Cen ter, wasn. jiacn was lined S250. TUESDAY P. M., MAY 13 KFJI 1240 kc. Melodious Melodlea News Your Dsnce Tunes Farm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Heart's Desire MBS Ladles ABO Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance Organ Music Living With God Folton Lewis Jr. MBS . Re Miller MBS Flit Frollck MBS Sons O' Guns President Truman MBS Superman MBS Captain Mldnlto MBS Tom Mix MBS KFJI Fealuro TUESDAY EVE, MAY 13 Gabriel Heatler Quia Show Around Town Millera Eve. Classics Wardens Crime Csse MRS Special Investigator MBS Red Ryder MBS Gardening Today Charlie Hplvak The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy, News MBS Rex Miller MBS Let's Dance American Legion News Roundup and Cone.4 Muslo As You Like It Henry King Orch. MRS Jack Barrows Orch. MB' Nsws MRS SIDE GLANCES mill i . " ut it . h ii a. WW. 1MT ST W MWKt, "But I only want to borrow the car for your ake! What would her parents think of my parents if I made her walk to the dance?" Tolling The Editor t-tlltn printed hrr mail nt ht mr ibis tM word) In length, mutt written legibly o ONE 8IIK -( the paper oljr. and nail be elfned. Centribtitle.ni following three rule re warmly welcomed. PARK AT DENNY CREEK KLAMATH PALLS, Ore. iTo the Editor) Travelogues with pictures are always Interesting . . . Yours of the "Upper Lake Road Loop" was especially so. because It was on "home ground.'' and we should learn to appreciate and enjoy our own "side of the fence.'' . . . You can put me down for more. But before this Travelogue gets "cold" and in keeping with the West Side Journey of your Travelogue, I wish to air a thought that I have had "tethered" In the back of my mind for some time . . . That is, WE HAVE NO STATE PARKS IN KLAMATH COUNTY, yet there are many State Parks scattered over the state and they are all worth while In tltat they preserve a historical spot and also provide a practical everyday use as a recrea tional area. The spot I have In mind Is DEN NY CREEK ... it has everything I History, a beautiful setting in the pines: a clear cold creek bordered by Aspens; level to accommodate use and not too far from town. All it needs is DESIGNATION and usual forest camp tables and fire places. Your picture. "Gurgling Denny Creek." In your paper proves beyond any words what I mean. I do not know how, what or who establishes state park sites, but I think that idea should be given a thought by someone, and SOON, that the HIGHWAY Commission could Incorporate it In their plans for West Side road imDrovement which should materialize In the not too distant future . . . That's my "two-bits worth" and I hope that someone with "know-how" will take over from here. W. C. BENNET. (See editorial column note.) NOT ENOUGH KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) I am one of the old men on this old age assistance and I will say this, that S45 Isn't enough to live on at the price we pay for groceries. Meat is 59 cents and up, eggs 66 cents and 72 cents a dozen, bread 18 cents a loaf. You are lucky to get a place to live at $20 per month, so it is Impossible for us old men to live on S45 per month. It only leaves us $25 for groceries. There is no person that can live on that. Now. ladies and gentlemen of this city and state of Oregon, I think that we old should have enough to live on. Just let one of our big shots, otherwise one of our politicians, try to live on this 45 and see where he would get he might get some thing done and begin to feed the old men. Will see you again, yours truly, CHARLES A. PAULK (or "Hardrock.") MURDER CHARGE PORT ANGELES, May 12 Wi Ellis Getchell, 50, Is held In the Clallam county jail charged with killing his wife, Inez Ethel Getchell, 48, by slashing her throat with a razor at the family home Saturday night. Getchell also has a slashed throat but is not fatally wounded and Sheriff Karl Kirk declared the wound was self Inflicted after Get chell fatally wounded his wife. WHY WE SAY rfr CLEAN A)A WHISTLE " em wmm in i m mm This one is a whistle", i the shrill y that instrument $12 Recaptured Winnie Kuth Juild. mad mur der eu, wu raptured 12 hours after hrr mystertoui encape from a lUtc mental Institution. v Retailers To Hold Meeting All retailers, wholesalers, and manufacturers in this area are cor dially invited to attend the meeting of the Oregon Retail Distributors Institute next week-end In Eugene. The institute is sponsored by the school of business administration of the University of Oregon, and the meeting will start with a banquet Sunday, May 18, and will continue through Monday, May 19. Several outstanding speakers and business leaders arc scheduled to lend the discussions. Among the spenkerswlll be S. P. Durkhclmer. president of Wadhams company; Ronald M. Mc Crelght, sales manager for Jnntzen Knitting Mills, and Floyd E. Miller, ORDI director and president of the Miller Mercantile company. There is no charge for attending the meeting and anvone from this area interested In going to the meet can contact Marvin Lucas, Lucas Furniture, lor complete Informa tion. A blown tire at high sprd can be tragic! Re careful ... let Hans Norland give you the best insurance. 123 N. 6th St, fc, STAN J. COUINS ILJ StAWSOM a corruption of "as clear a which in turn referred to and sharp note emitted by COtR. ItJ IY 0IH1BA1 MATUSrf iCOS TM-WOBL0 SKHT1 SltlRVfO UK. T, Kt HT. Off. t v V- (iW :",,' v 'j . ft , 5 m ' r HI r - V "j LA Police Probe Fifth Sex Slaying 1,08 ANGELES, May 13 lP) A fifth i'x slaying left oftlrers today without even a clue to the victim's Itlriully, only a few hours after the husbiintl of the fourth was booked on Mixplclon of murder. A strip from a pair of blue and white men's shorts knotted aimiiid her neck, the body of a petite, brwn-lmtred woman was iIImcov eri'il today In mi oil Uriel near Long Bench, tfihe had been strangled nntl, police said apparently raped. Dill . unlike other victims In a wave of homicides which begun til January with the "Uluck Dahlliv" bliinutlou, she had not been mutilated. Eipeiialve Dress Police Bgt. Howard It, Sweet said today' victim was clad In an expensive-looking peacock blue tlre.is, which was rlppr-il away at tho front. Her umlrivlnllilnK also was torn. One white, oen-toe shoe was muut Ing. A three-quarter length coat was crumpled under her body. Sweet described her as about 37, weighing about 109, five feet, four Inches tall. Tire tracks near where the body was found Indicated, Sweet re ported, that she might have been killed elsewhere. Officers concen trated their efforts on Identifying her. She became tin fifth member of a list which Includes Elizabeth Short, the Illuck Dahlia, found cruelly hacked last January: Avla trlx Jeanne French, former Film Secretary Evelyn Winters, and Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery, subsequent victims of sadistic killers. The husband of Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery, 36, whose nude, strangled body was found Under sa pepper tree In a vacant lot May 9, was held In Jail today, booked on suspicion of murdering her. New Prison Wing Eyed SALEM. May 13 iJV-The l'c board of control totlav decided to build a St'vOO.OOO cell block at the suite penitentiary, with 360 sleel relnforced concrete cells to accom ii)iKliite one man to a cell. The board also voted to build a new wall to cost $171,000. Before construction brglh.i, how ever, the state emergency board would have to approve, since most of the money for the Jobs would have to come out of the state build ing fund. The 11)45 Irglslattlre appropriated $120,000 for the cell block, and sioo.ooo for the new wall. The emergency board probably will meet here early In June. The appropriations must be obligated before June 30. or they will go back Into the general fund. Prison Warden Cleorge Alexander recommended that the new cell block be built of concrete to accom nxxlate 720 men In 4-man cell, 'I his building uould cost about f:i(H). 000. The board, however,' decided it would be better to have one man to each cell Slow Moving Train Strikes Indian Charles Bennett Kirk. 27-year-old Navajo Indian, was struck by a slow-moving freight engine In the Southern Pacific yards Saturday night, knocked unconscious but otherwise uninjured. The Indian was brought to the county Jail to sober up and re leased to go back to work yesterday. No charge was Dlaced aialnst him. although official said that he was drunk at the time of the accident. He works for the Southern Pa cific. Fined For Lauqhinq Hamuel llvder (above) was fined $Z and cost In Pawwcket, R, I., i tor disturbing the public by laugh ing. Fine was assessed by Judge William M. Conned, a fellow room er at the VMCA, where llyder re side. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main J SUBE-nXTPV TO TEfiT vrsio SJC CAO, BUT UI f HAvfept ! TAKING IT TO Tride H. SMOOn HM-M4S rvwn KlUtb SMOOTH Uv-. HAU6ER TMtJn SIVBHeHEST SSTIMATIS ANoaUABANTBB FIRST HAI.D Nl... Klamala rails, Ort CARNIVAL "Why can't w Invita th debut? They probably like at tht Tfie World Today By D.WITT M.cKENZlE AP Foreign Allslri Analyst Russia's heavy boinbarilinrnt of America mid llrltuin with niigry propaganda continued over the week-end. during which Moscuw un leashed one of It biggest guns with a blast In the form of a published preview of the motion picture "The aatlle of Stalingrad" a film re vruling great Soviet bitterness. Tills portray Premier Stalin as accusing his Anglo-American alllr of wanting the Sovlrt Union to be bled so wnlio that they could dic tate the wuce terms themselves. He charge tiiem with solemnly promis ing to oiien a western front In Europe In llHl and thru breaking their word. He declare they wanted to reach the Balkans before the Russian for political advantage. Winston Churchill Is depleted as the villain, with Prrsldrnt Roose velt opposing the British prime minister but unable to handle him. In discussing nil Invasion of the continent with a newspaperman, FDR Is made to exclaim: "Uiilorttinately It does not depend on me. What can vou do ngalust merits? It Is like hitting a punching bag of wet manure. You can only soli your hands." Threat Told Threatrlcals seemed to be on Mos cow's mind. The communist party newspaiier P r a v d a charged an American official In Oermany with threatening six months Imprison ment.for an actress. lxla Mutlrl, to keep her from taking a leading part In the Berlin production of "The Russian Question." 'nils shows some American newspapermen tak ing bribe to write sntl - Soviet propaganda. Pravda says Miss Mill tel didn't participate In the play. American authorities In the Ger man capital denied the accusation. The purpose of these and other Soviet attack would neem to be wf :mm fit COM, mi a, at. ais.icc. wc T M sic V " "'. 1 INSULATE Your Home. NOW! Clean, glistening white ROCtCWOOL WILL NOT DISCOLOR YOUR CEILING Our agents carry credentials. If anyone roprejentlnf himsalt to ba pur agent can't furnish these credentials, please call us immediately. We can now insulate the attic of the average 5-room home, full 4" $AA thickness, for about....;. OU Terms to Suit Your Convenience We Specialize in Commercial Jobs , Phone 7709 for Free Estimate Suburban Lumber Co. 2E IT pl -m fierfTYOF II ' ...a GOOD 606H! PE!P1raltrT&r-Ml WHV DIDN'T DU fc V -if ttnCT wfl 1 1 . v " T'lJ J" HMAT WWN'T JV ASK II "-f Va" V IJ III . V '.tlrii I r" WQUWC r ' ' -J MB. ' MONDAY, Mar It, ltt, ran ... B Dick Turnar society editors to Cyn knockwunt and beer at noxt guy!" tnia's much two-fold.' 1) to muke sure tho Idea 1 driven hniue to the Itussiau ' itftmln (lint tl)i Wttslrrll i-anltallstlc ilemiH-racles are bud eggs, and i'J to Utke advantage of such progress a Moscow thinks comiiiiiulam hn made In America and Britain. The Soviet press recenllv ha been ex tolling by name aome American who look on the wine when It Is "red.'' and who believe not that "t the last It bltrlh like serpent." ClO-IWABasic Rate Boosted The 7' j -cent ier hour wage raise agrrrd upon by the negotiating committers of. the 1WA-CIO and Pine Industrial Itrlallous commit tee. If ratified bv the union mem bership and the employer, will boost the minimum huurly wage In the box Inctortrs to II 27'-criil per hour, and II 30 per hour In the sawmills and wood, according to Chet Irving, secretary of the I'lllC. Irving added that the average hourly wage In the lumbering In dustry, list,. I already the highwit in any national manufacturing In dustry. He pointed out that the average la much greater than the minimum wage because of the spe rlalluttiim required In lumber op erations. ( Alt IlKVUI SPOKANR, May 13 t-V.-Kenneilr Ralph, M. Marshall. Wash., was killed vesterilov when his car hit a telephone pole ut an Intersection, pohro said todav. His wife and II-year-old son, Donald, were Injured slightly. The navy doe not recommend that auv young man quit school to Join the nuvv. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND (tmgsig ore. Mrnroto Thoroughly Modern Mr. an Mr. 1. I. galls; SB J Farlcf rraarlstart