'''"1r7
FRANK JKNKINS
Ml tor
Kntarvd as second claea matter at lha
Valla, On., Ml
March , 1B70
SUBSCRIPTION KATCSl
Br earrlar .montn ai tsi mau
br mall
.month 100 By mail
MEMBt Or THE ASS0CIATID mil
The Associated Fran la entiUed usclualvaly to tha tin
for republlcaUon ol all tha local nawa prlntad In thu news
paper, aa wall aa all AP nawa dlapatchee.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE county budget as completed yesterday provide
mother S67.000 for the city-county Jail.
Thli makes a total ot (167,000 the county hu
provided for this dual-purpose Institution, while the
PMjiim city's scheduled total for the jail
I is $92,000. Altogether, that's WM.-""",-,
I 000 for the city-county JalL which
courthouse's reproduction value In
1940 was $159,8970.1
Talking to the county officials
yesterday, we suggested the pos
sibility that the law-abiding tax
payers will hare to loiter their
living standards to keep the law
violators In luxury. That, of
course, is an exaggerated picture,
but it is true that the funds act
aside for Jail purposes hare risen
EPLEY
to a startling total.
What has happened, ot course, is that building
costs have bounded to new heights since the city
and county agreed to get together on a jail program
to cost $150,000. The theory on which the court and
budget committee worked this year was to provide
some additional funds in the 1947-48 budget with
the idea of having ample money ready for the city
and county to go ahead quickly when there is a,
drop in building costs.
Alfred Collier, member of the budget committee,
said he believes there may be a brief-lived decline
In such costs, and that they will thereafter rise again.
He said It Is felt the jail program should be all set
to go In the period of the dip.
At any rate, it seems to us that the city and
county should not undertake the jail project at the
present high level of costs. The program can be
held In abeyance to see what happens. There may
be a period in the not too distant future when this
construction work will operate to help cushion the
chock of an employment decline.
The city-county jail enterprise Is a worthy one,
and we were among the first to advocate it. It
should result In many economies and in increased
law enforcement efficiency here. But let's see If
we can get the job done at some figure closer to
the original estimate of $150,000.
By waiting for more favorable building costs, it
may be possible to use the sum available for both
construction and equipment, without additional out
lays for the latter purpose.
It must be admitted that present jail conditions,
especially at the city hall, are deplorable. But we -bave
gotten along with them for years, and should
be able to get along for at least a limited period
: while waiting tor a better break In construction
costs.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 32 Popular misconceptions
of the terms of the two union reform bills
have led to a wholly fictitious understanding of them.
This extends throughout Washington, even to con
gress Itself and certainly exists in certain mildly
Informed business quarters. A certain senator lost
not only a new hat and shirt, but an entire ward
robe, betting progressively with another senator after
the bill was passed, as to whether the banning ot the
.. closed shop would reduce the unions to deep diffi
culties. Both senators were obviously oblivious ot
the truths of the matter including these:
1 The Railroad Brotherhoods have prospered into
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. Prank O. Rhodes
attended the wedding ot a niece in
Scott Valley, Sunday.
Gerald Hodges, Merrill, appeared
in police court Monday, charged
with drunkenness.
The Junior class of the high
school enjoyed a hay ride and
wiener roast at the petroglyphs last
Wednesday night. Mrs. Terry Dris
coil, class advisor, accompanied the
32 students.
M. L. Sutton has moved his large
ranch home to a site here and will
build a modern new home on the
former ranch home grounds.
Pioneer Community
Mrs. Everett Ball is leaving Mon
. day for Portland and other points
In the northern part of the state.
Accompanying her will be Mrs. J. P.
Hansen of Silverton, who will re
main at her home there. She has
been visiting here with her son,
Mr. Prederickson, and other rela
tives. While here Mrs. Hansen took
a trip by plane to San Jose. This
was her first trip by air. Mrs.
Hansen is in her 80's.
Sad news of the drowning of
Billie Brlngle has just reached our
area. Last Sunday he was drowned
in the Umpqua river after the boat
capsized in which Billie, his wife
and sister were fishing. It 1 be
lieved he may have struck some
rock as he did not come to the sur
THURSDAY EVE., MAY
KFLW 1450 ke.
S:M Sports Lineup
:I6 Home Town Newt
0:35 World Nawa Summary
:xa Klamath Theatre Guide
:& Amer. Town Sleeting ABO
1M "
HI "
7:A Memorable Muslr
... IMLim 'N AhnerABO
SMS Malcolm Epley
ta Beat Thlni In Life ABO
- SftS " "
:00 Sensational Years ABC
:IS "
S0 Betrlbutlon ABO
10:00 Starduit Melodlei
I0: Freddy Martin Oroh. ABO
- IHOONIfht Nawa Summary
ll:o Dreemtime
litis " "
11:0 Sim Oft
11:41
News
MBS
FRIDAY A. M MAY
CIS A. M. Serenade
C.10 -:
sitft Farm Fare
7:00 Newa. Breakfast Edition
T:IR Bnrera Rnundun
7:S0Jmea Abbe Observes ABC
7:4 Zeka Mannera ABO
: Tha Breakfast Club ABO
: S:in " "
sis "
n
0:00 Kenny Baker Show ABO
:ts "
0.30 Bkfst In Bollywood ABO
:i "
10:110 Galen brake ABO
10:I Dale With Melody
111:10 My True Olory ABO
10:49
isms Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
11:1,1 Summy Kae Orch.
1 1 ISO Tha Listening: Post ABO '
UiUtthel and Albert ABO
MCrLW Featare
Let's Read Mefatlnrs
Ereklne Johnson MBS
queen
members, or
MALCOLM EPLKY
Managing Editor
poatotfice ot Klamath
months M 90
w WOO
amounts to the
reducing unions
face. The two women were rescued.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Brlngle at
tended school at Keno and visited
here occasionally.
Johnny Zaroslnski received a
bad injury to his foot working in
the woods for the Puckett Logging
operations. He had to have several
stitches taken.
A Mother's Day picnic was en
joyed last Sunday at the old Prain
ranch at Topsy by Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Everhart, Mr. and Mrs.
Clemmens, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Prain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen
and daughter Elva were callers
from Tulelake here Friday after-
i noon.
Vera Clemmens will leave Mon
day for The Dalles where she Is the
per diem delegate to Grand As
sembly ot Oregon, Prosperity Re
bekah lodge, No. 104. Other dele
gates from the lodge will attend.
She will motor north with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg, Alma Cofer
and Ada J. Willits.
Rancher Files
$2500 Damage Suit
Damages aggregating $2500 are
asked by Everett Donahue, Poe val
ley rancher, for the death of a
seven - year - old Palomino stallion
which was allegedly shot by William
Erwln, also of Poe valley.
The Incident took place April 28,
according to Donahue's lawsuit com-1
RADIO PROGRAMS
22
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Beattar KB
Quia Show
Around Town
Dinner Pence
Family Theatre MBS
Bed Ryder MBS
Weird Circle
Milt Herth Trie
Hlller'a Kventnr Classics
Glenn Hardy, Nawa MB
Bex Miller MBS
Wreatlln Matches
Muala Aa Toe Like It
Henry Kin Orch. MB
Alylne Bar Or eh. MBS
ItiOONews, Neon
1Z:I5 Art Van Damme"
12:30 Gem Session
12:45 Musie of Manhattan
1:00 Skip Farrell show ABC
1:19 Best Thlnce In Life ABC
1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC
1:45 Merrill Time
2:00 Whol's Doln' Ladlee ABO
2:IS " "
2:25 Spotlight an Hellyw'd ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABO
S:00 Ladlea Be Seated ABO
3:15 " "
3.30 1450 Matinee
S:4S "
S:9 "
4:00 Requestfolly Tours
4:ls Bequestfulljr Tours
4:30 "
4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC
5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
5:19 Sky Klnf ABO
3:30 Jack Armstrong ABO
Sl4S Frank Hemingway ABO
23
FRIDAY EVE.
Sporta Lineup
Homo Town Newe
World Newa Summary
The Sheriff ABC
0:19
oris
6:30
0:49
:39
7:00
7:19
Musical Beeallla
F. Bemlnrway, Newa MBS
Rlaa and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Bays
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Flsshes . .
rlpa and Tunea'
A. Lascbelle, Orfan MBS
Art Bakar'a Notebook
Victor B. Llndlahr MBS
Addison PellMlsr Show
Sons of the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy. Nawa MBS
Variety Revue
Campue Salute MBS .
Dick Haymee flinss
m
Cbamplan Roll
unietie pirntaABO
7:30
7:45
Sporta Olaae, S,
Vincent Loper.
S:00
jnemorauie music"
:I9
:30
3:45
:O0
0:15
0:30
0:49
10:00
10:15
10:30
11.00
11:05
11:15
11:30
ilia
Maloolm Epley
This la Tour F.B.I. ABO
Break tho Bank ABO
Eddie LaBaron Orch. ABC
Stardust Melodise
Freddy Martin Orch, ABC
Night Newe Summary
Dreamtlme
u
Sign Off
SFLW Feature
fat a Day MB
RFI Featare
one ot the nation's richest and most successful seg
ments of union labor without the closed shop, or
any similar form of employer preference for union
assistance to a union.
3 The closed shop is an obsolete form which not
even the new deal would espouse when it wrote the
national labor relations act. It is still In effect In
some old unions, but all the new large unions,
grown up in the last decade, favor the union shop,
or the maintenance of membership shop, which
same thing in the end.
3 This bill actually further legalises and promotes
the maintenance of membership and union shops
which the modern unions use better. Instead of
to slavery, it lias functioned so suc
cessfully they do not want It changed.
a
Who Wrote It?
AFL'a Bill Green has been saying the reform bills
were written by the National Association of
Manufacturers and hot (as the bills says) to "pre
scribe fair and equitable rules of conduct" for both
unions and management. It NAM did. It certainly
fell down on this key union shop and checkoff
provision far more than a truly objective authority,
the Brookings Institute, working in the public Inter
est, recommended as "a national labor policy" in a
booklet by Harold Mets and Meyer Jacobsteln. Brook
trigs said all forms of union preference should be
banned, not only the closed but also the union shop.
"Such provisions tend to create a labor monopoly,"
said Brookings, pointing out the unions did not need
these preferences anyway because they are already
enthroned In actual control of the work. A closed
shop require an employer to hire only from union
roles. A man must belong to the union before he.
can get a. job. The union shop merely says the
employer may hire whomever he chooses, but that
person must join the union within 30 days or some
similar time limit. The unions thus still control
the jobs by monopoly even under this bill.
The railroad labor act absolutely forbade the
checkoff also, Brookings pointed out. The checkoff
is just a device to make the employer collect union
dues before giving the man his pay. As such it
"actually tends to reduce the responsibility of union
officials to their members." The unions cair collect :
their own dues under this bill, which really strength-
ens their ability to do so. v
These objective conclusions suggest not only can I
the unions get along well under the new bill, but
perhaps better than welt While the bills actually
were written from the format of the railroad labor
law (rather than NAM) they are weaker than that
law In allowing a union shop, and also weaker In
allowing the checkoff, if the union man agrees to
dues deductions from his pay In writing.
a
Cloudy
YET such a cloud had been drawn over this situa
tion, one ill-informed business man typically
lamented the other day that the republicans had
mad their law so strong. He thought this was the
reason for the decline of the stock market, because
marketeers had not expected such strong legislation.
Actually the bills do not approach the reasonable
prospect for the legislation which were forecast
authentically in this column as far back as last
December predicting the rail labor act basis for the
new law.
However, even the best Informed top republicans
are worried about the extent of the misconceptions
and their apparent inability to cope with same.
Actually they are afraid Mr. Truman will veto the
legislation on the basis of very good inside reports
(see this column published May 15.) and are moder
ating the legislation further In conference so as to
make this more difficult.
Mr. Truman cannot block this legislation by a
veto. He must, in addition, change at least four
of the six or seven doubtful democratic senators
who voted for the senate bill and gave it more
than a two-thirds majority. If these votes are
switched against the bill, the issue then will be Mr.
Truman plus four to seven democratic senators
thwarting the decision ot practically two-thirds ot
both houses ot congress favoring a bill milder than
the railroad labor law which has been on the statute
books for more than 20 years.
If there is anything approximating objective public
opinion left in this country, the republicans might
encourage Mr. Truman to veto he legislation and
present the issue this way.
Chemult
Mrs. Birdie Gllbride of Portland
visited with friends in Chemult
Sunday, May 11. Mrs. Gllbride was
formerly of Chemult.
Ralph Hash from Roseburg was
a visitor In Chemult May 10 and
11.
Robert Harris visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Damon, in
Chemult May 10 and 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson
and daughter Shirley and Bonnie,
visited his parents in Chemult,
Sunday.
Lela Hash Is visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harris in
Portland.
Mrs. J. R. Thompson was a bust.
ness visitor in Klamath Falls Wed
nesday, May 14. Frances Thomp.
son was with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane were vis
itors at the Dan Bertram home
Monday evening, May 19. They
are on their way home from San
Francisco. The Lanes live in Bend.
plaint filed with the circuit clerk
today.
Donahue, represented by Attorney
U. S. Balentine, sets the horse's value
at $1500, and asks that Erwln be
further punished to the amount of
tiuuu punitive aa mages.
Classified Ads Brln Results.
FRIDAY P. M., MAY 23
Edition
Name Music
Newe
Tour Dsnco Tunes
Farm Front and Market
Cbeck'board Jamboree MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MBS
Hearts Desire MBS
Rlckys Request
Say It With Muala MB
Tea Dance
Bobby Nerrle MBS
Organ Mualo
Living With God
Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS
Rex Miller, News MBS
Two-Ton Baker MBS
Robert Billiard
Bop Harrlgan MBS
Superman MBS
Caataln Hldnlrbl MB
Tom Mil MBS
MAY 23
Gabriel HeatterMB
Klamath Theatre Quia
Around Town
Guest star"
Mfller'a Evening Classics
Voice of Sports
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George Do It MBS
Burl Ires MBS
Hawaiian
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mel Ventnero Plot. MBS
Let'a Dance
Henry J, Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Newe MBS
Music As You Like It
Henry King Orch. MBS
Alvlna Rey Orch. MB
John Wolahaa Orch. MBS
Nawa MBS
KFJI Feeler.
Call ABO
Hayes ABO
Orch.
SIDE GLANCES
ww mi it wt ima. at. t. mu. t w. w, 6-22
"Tht only Argument I ever win are the simple ones
like which shall I do first, empty the garbage or sweep
the sidewalk?"
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
The lady with the legs Is OeOe
Pearson, (who. If we remember
right, we featured about a week ago
In a pic and doesn't deserve the ex
tra publicity except that she's the
only cheesecake we could find in
our files.) The caption of the cut
says that she's in her farmerette
costume because it's spring again.
She specializes in raising rare cac
tus. (It says here.)
e
We received a letier from
rQueenie," Klamath Falls' Queen
for a Day of a few weeks ago. yes
terday. She admits that it ls'qulte
a come down to return to mundane
life and dishes and such after being
'visiting royalty" for lour days." Also
she recalled the moments of close
harmony ( her tenor and my whiskey
baritone) on our return trip from
Crater lake. (Anyone know of a good
bass?)
e e e
We also received in yesterday's
mail another piece of fan (?) mail
from -Nosey.'' She writes: "Dear
Kelly. What's all this about the
beauty of Zeke Manners? Did I miss
his picture? Would it be asking too
much to ask you to have It In again
soon? Please 1"
Dear Nosey: It is asking too much,
this soon. The latest statistics show
that in Klamath county two men,
one woman and one funds solicitor
went nuts after we printed the last
Elcture of Manners. If you care to
ead toward the booby-hatch your
self, look in the May 7 edition of
the H-N, or we'll send you a copy If
you give us your address,
Town Meetlne tonlRht will take ud
the problem. "How Can We Avoid
an Economic Bust." In case you
don't know, Senator Joe Ball of
Minnesota and Chester Bowles, late
of the OPA, will attempt to explain.
Special Interrogators will be Richard
V. Giloert, former economist with
OPA, and George Terborgh, econo
mist ana autnor.
The Entertainment union presents
another program tonight at 8:30.
Featured will be Tony Martin,
Carole Land Is, Peter Llnd Hayes,
Danny Thomas. Harry von Zell, the
Benny Goodman sextet, Jeff Alex
ander's mixed chorus and Victor
Young's orchestra. The program is
one of a series presented in co
operation with the AFL, whlth also
sponsors a dally skit called "The
Best Things In Life."
It's always been & mystery to us
why Hollywood, in putting on radio
shows featuring movie stars, always
has to pack the program full (usual
ly for "publicity" value) of so-called
"stars," rather than just put on a
good radio production. During the
war years each bond drive brought
forth a "stupendous" show starring
FUNNY
ESfl. IMl St HU riaVHX IHC.T. .. , J1. 0 1. AT. WT!?
1 r- Jf '
"Hava you anyone or anything that bothers you, lady?"
12-Year-0ld
Admits Thefts
A 13-year-old boy arrested yester
day by city police and held now
in juvenile detention, has admitted
(our minor burglaries in business
houses and a number of Instances of
shoplifting dating back tor several
months.
The youngster was picked up by
police in the alley back of Louie
Pollln'o store after an officer had
seen him rummaging through a wo
man's purse he said he had found.
He Is said to have told the arrest
ing officers that he took part In two
recent break-ins at the Big Basin
Lumber company office, one at the
M and M market and another at
a service station.
Midland
The Midland Victory club met at
the home of Mrs. Katie Phlpps on
Thursday, honoring Mr. George
Flowers with a pink and blue show
er. There were 2& members and
visitors present besides children.
Mrs. Le Roy Houck conducted the
business meeting and Mrs. Lyl
Lumls received both awards during
the entertainment period.
Those present were Mrs. Jack
Casebeer, Airs. Chaffee. Mrs. Derby,
Mrs. Charles Gray, Mr.. Ralph Kel
ler, Mrs. Francis Flowers, Mrs.
George Flowers. Mrs. James, Flow
ers; Mrs:, Helen Patterson: Mrs.'
Schriner. Mrs. Gertie Huff. Mrs.
Verlln Huff, Mrs. Henry Mlllgan.
Mrs. George Andrieu. Mrs, August
Andrleu, Mrs. Le Roy Houck. Mrs.
Edward Burke. Mrs. John Mistier.
Mrs. Louis Paddock, Mrs. Katie
Phlpps. Mrs. Ernest Mllani, Mrs.
John Walker.
Mrs. Edna Trovers has been
spending several days at Lake Tahoe
with her sister and family.
Forest To Get
DDT Spray t
MOSCOW, Idaho', May 32 m
The birds and the bees will get their
share of attention when the first
planes take off today to drop DDT
on 380,000 acre of timber Infested
with tussock moth In the nation's
greatest aerial spraying program.
Two wildlife specialist are among
the experts who will study the ef
fects of the "wonder Insecticide"
upon birds, fish and insects less de.
tructive than the fir-eating moths.
J. C. Evenden. federal entomolo.
gist, said Mitchell O. Hanavan,
Seattle, would study effects of the
spraying on game birds and the food
organisms on which they feed. Low
ell Adams, Missoula, Mont., will ob
serve what DDT does to fish and
fish food. Both men are with the
fish and wildlife service.
LITTLE INTEREST
ALTURA8, May 33 That little!
Interest was shown in the school .
election held here last week, is the
tact that the Incumbent had no I
opposition, and the total vote cast,
25.
Mrs. Corda Perry of Willow
Ranch and Pete Weber of Alturas,
were returned as trustees of the
Modoc Union high. Dr. Merrill i
Aubie was reelected in the element
ary school.
anywhere from 10 to 28 filmland
celebrities, each of whom usually put
on a disappointing performance, re
sulting in some of the worst criti
cism seen In radio columns and
which Is certainly not good publicity,
neither tor the stars, the campaign,
nor the producer station.
BUSINESS
Tfie World
Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Britain'! outaiiokeii foreign sec
retary, Ernest llevln, says one of the
greatest limitllt'inw In imeinatliiiial
negotiations isiwcltlrully tho recent
Big Four conlricm-e in Miwowi is
Uint a chap ain't even think out
loud without his thuuglita being
"hurled Into heiutllutw In lite pretu. '
U. 8. Sevrt'lary of SUtto Mnitliitil
disagrees wltii tills coiit'lualoil, and
favors full news roveinue. One
suspects that Mr, llevln really feels
the same but hiu been Irked for the
moment by aome unwelcome expvr-lent-e
and has let the sun go down
on his wrath. Maybe, too, the firry
foreign secretary himself contribute
a wee bit to his dllllcultie by think
lug out loud so explosively. At
times he launches his thunderbolts
with Jovlun iiUHiutim,
Anyway, one (eels sure that Bevln
wouldn't turn buck the clock on a
freedom of the press tu wlilt'h Kng
laud lias contributed so much dur
ing the past generation ol progress.
International conference In Britain
these dttys have tho latch-slrlng out
for newspapermen. And so do gov
ernment officials, as witness my last
visit to London a year ago when
all I had to do tu secure a prlvuie
conversation with Prime Minister
Attlee was to signify that I desired
It.
Not Always Thus
Hut it wasn't always thus In His
Majesty's doinuln. When I went to
London as a correspondent durum
the first World war, communication
with a government office by tele
phone was almost unheard of. If
you wanted an interview you wrote
a note of request, and perhaps a
week later you got an apiwliitiiient.
Then you presented yourself in
morning coal and striped trousers,
and of course that outfit called for
the Inevitable silk hat.
However, the flml World war
brought unprecedented pressure on
government office for news, espec
ially from the persistent Yankee
reporters, and arrangement quickly
were undertaken to meet thl de
mand. Secretaries were assigned to
deal with Die press, and as tho re
porter got acquainted with his
sources, news began to movn mnrn
eaally.
My first exner enra with uettinu
a big story over the uhone from a
government office was a real thriller.
i nere was a rumor In the financial
district that the great Lord Kltch
ener, secretary ot war. had been
rirownrd In the sinking of the
nitmiMiiire wnue en route to Russia.
In the emergency I telephoned the
press secretary at the foreign office.
and was flabbergasted when he re
plied without hesitation: "I'm sorry
to say that the report Is true."
Before that war land even alter
III newspapermen were divided Into
two classes. There were an exclusive
few at the top who were called
journalist, and then there were the
great rank and (lie who were Just
plain "pressmen." regarded aa very
low caste Indeed. I recall that a
Lord Mayor o( Liverpool once re'
marked to an English newapupcr
(riend of mine (since knighted (or
distinguished reporting): "I always
treat pressmen as though they were
gentlemen."
Vast Change
However, that view of the press
has undergone a vast change. These
days. England provides excellent
facilities for newspaper folk to se
cure the news. Their war Informa
tion establishment in London during
the late upheaval was magnificent,
and press arrangements wrlich I
contacted In the fighting sonea were
equally efficient.
8o far as that goes Britain had
given full recognition to the value
of easy access to the news during
at least the latter part of the first
World war, as I know from personal
experience, having been attached to
British general headquarters In
Prance, among other places. To
Slustrate:
During the unforgettable closing
days of the conflict, when the allies
were rushing in for the kill, there
was a tremendous shortage of
motor-cars and American corres
pondents suddenly found them
selves bereft of transportation. Our
commandant tried his best to secure
cars and finally In desperation
asked me to make an appeal direct
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HERALD NIW. Rlentalll Falls. Pro
Truman Shows
U. S. Attitude
WA8HINOTON, May M (A)
President Truman signed Into law
today the MUO.000,000 program to
shore up Greet' and Turkey against
eamimiiiiim and called It "wool" o(
tills nation's eni not tleslie fur peace.
The chlcr executive action on the
No. 1 foreign iwllcy measure in a
ceremony at Kuuen City placet! a
tJoO.OOO.OOO loielgn relief bill next In
line (or his slgiinture, Tills will pro
vide (otxl and succor (or the liberal,
ed peoples In Trieste, Italy, Greece,
Hunltary, A us Ills, Poland and
China.
OK to a (lying start on Capitol
Hill is still another (nrelgn policy
measure. It would give the ad
ministration authority It) continue
telling the peoples of other lands
about this rotmtrv through an In
formation and educational service
which would preserve the radio
"voice of America."
Police Nob 2687
During Month
HOOD HIVKH, Miry 3'J ( Mvs
terloua ctrciiiiutaiu'c surrounding
the fatal wounding o( Mary IU
Sparks, 18, are liiuler Investigation,
Police Chlc( Howard F. liolleiibeck
salt! today.
The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A.
O Sparks was wounded In the abdo
men Tuesday afternoon while In
the garden at her home, and died 31
hours later,
The wruiwn, believed to have been
Ai caliber pistol, has not been
found.
to the commander in chief, Field
Marshal Haig.
Ho a mruuge was scut to the
C-ln-C, recording our predicament.
It was on the eve of the second
battle of Mono, Just before the
armistice, and I pointed out that Ihe
people o( America would be deprived
of the full story of tills historic en
gagement. Well, in about twenty
four hours automobile began to ar
rive at our headquarters and liiey
kept coming until there were seven
Meantime, however, the other cor
respondents had launched out on
their own, and I was master of all
seven cars. When 1 met a brass
hat from G. H. Q. he gav me a
weather eye and said:
"You sure raised hell at O. M-Q.
The old man had every staff of
ficer In the place run ragged look
ing (or cars (or you."
Ilalg recognlied ihe need (or ac
cess to the news.
Choose any of so different trades
today in the U S) Navy.
ASK LYNN ROYCROFT
ttovf Standard Insurants
GOLDEN YEARS' PLAN
II wilt giv
you full datalli
on (be losur
anc plan ibst
nsble you 10
retire with
life income.
ST.n.m
I..snt A4 K
Company
Lynn Roycroft
412 Main SL
Klamath Fall. Or.
YOUR FAMILY WILL BE
ALL EARS
ALL EVENING
When You Tune To
KFLW - ABC
ALL WEEK
TONIGHT:
Town Meeting
'Memorable Music
"Lum n' Abner"
"Mac Epley"
"Sensational Years"
"Stardust Melodies"
"Dream Time"
3K
ti ,1
THtlRf)T, Map M. t0T, gy
In Till'
" " 1T "I ' l I 1 1 g
(Continued from I'aue One)
tolerance are required to run H
happily and succensdilly a, fur en
ample, killing off the bad bug but
leaving the good bugs that feed tha '
flah until they are (at and plump
and reatlv (or tho hopeful fuller. '
man's hook.
On problem, ns yet unsolved, lie
in tho fact that by the lime w get
old enough to live wisely and '
tolerantly w ate about ready io
curl up ami die.
TRAVEL
ton MOTORISTS
MAY 22-28
das
MAY 22
The onntml Convention of
Oregon Cuttto and Morse
Raiser Association will be
held this year In Lakevlew,
Oregoa Thit event if eched
ulod to end on May 24.
MAY 23
Waitaburg Day of Real
Sport, one of Washington's
moat colorful rodeo, will
be held in Waitiburg.
Washington, May 23-25.
MAY 24 .
The Washington State
High School Interchola
tic Track Meet will he held
this Saturday at Roger'
Field, State College, Pull
man, Washington.
MAY 25
Ontario. Oregon win bo the
scene of tho annual Sag
and Saddle Club Spring
Race Event The Jeraey
Canto Chsb Show wilt be
held at the County Fair
Barns on Lafayette Ave
nue, McMinnville, Oregon.
Thi interesting exhibition
of fine cattle will continue!
through Saturday, May 31.
ift
MAY 27
4-H members of the East
ern Oregon Wheat League
will hold a livestock show
at The Dalles, Oregon this
Tuesday and Wednesday1
SUMMERSHIELD
Summcrshiold is a seasonal
Richfield service that will
Rot your car ready for sum
mer driving. Ask your Rich
field dealer about the ten
Summcrshicld services . .
all at one low price. :
SUMMERSHIELD
NOW
Day's fete
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