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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1947)
Ikralb att&JJetoS Tne World Today glANK JINK1N tailor Entsno) H MCOB eleea anatto l tin poatofflM of KUmita f2uZo. D AUSuet SO, 10OS, under sol at oongreae, BUrcb . ISTS SUBSCRIPTION ftATMl - month 1 1 m. n.u monlb gl.00 7 My mmu MIMIItB Or TBI ASBOOIATSD PISSS n, AuoclTSS IV.ll la onUUod ixcluetvely W illi H terpubllon o 3l U.. loci now. primed b this n.w.. LipeY. n wall ill AP mm dUpalch. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE aUU grange, following the tradition estab lished many years ago under the Ray OIU leadership, hu again decimal Itself opposed to a 1 itate Mies tax. How extensive will be the In riiinr nf the iuu grange action on the Toting of October election 1. nmhinmatipAl. 1 like those In Klamath county who Toted in favor ol tlAM aclHno 1 VV . K leversaL will think and vote ln- F dependents on this vital Issue. f Farmers, who are heavy payers of real property taxes and are justly concerned with the sound- EPLEY nM of Oregon's finances, need to think this out carefully. The acUon of the grange at Bend Indicates the necessity for a well-grounded, vigorous effort In behalf of the sales tax If It Is to be adopted as a solution to Oregon's serious financial and taxation problems. Certainly, had there been state grange approval. It would have been regarded as a most favorable factor. Orange adherence to Its old stand can only be viewed as a serious, though not neces sarily fatal, blow. Leslie Rogers KLAMATH lost a food eltlsen. who has contributed much to Its progress, when death took Leslie Rogers this week. He had lived here 43 years, and what a good citizen does for the welfare of his com munity in that long a period cannot be shown In statistics, but we know it Is a great deal, especially In Leslie Rogers' case. His contributions. In particular, were to the fields of education, business advancement, the Red Cross, fraternal, religious and civic organisation work. That Is a comprehensive record for any man. Briefs From The Pocket File STANDARD OIL COMPANY Is back this year with those grand colored photographs of western scenes pictures that make westerners thrill with prida and give Just about anybody that looks at them an Itchy foot . . . Considerable concern has been expressed by oldsters hereabouts over the shoot ing of unusually big and powerful firecrackers in this vicinity . . . There's no law that forbids fire crackers outside the city, but Inside, there Is a city ordinance that makes their sale and use unlawful ... To those who may shoot firecrackers, or whose youngsters may shoot them outside the city limits, this is a reminder that a legal firecracker, if care lessly used, can do a lot of damage . . . Tar be it from us to complain about something that was badly seeded for so long, but It old Jupe will do It, we'd suggest he space his offerings enough to allow a little more In-between sunshine . . . Don't forget the Shrine dance tomorrow night ... Tour ticket purchase, whether you dance or not, win help crippled children. Boyle's Column Slower Prof its I Wild Spending O f Oil Era By HAL BOYLE . OKLAHOMA CITY, June 6 UPy Oklahomans love to recall the ex ploits of the oil-rich Indian. "He used to buy a bright yellow high-powered motor car," they say. "On Saturday night he would get drunk and crash Into a bridge abut ment. Monday morning he would buy another brand new car, explain ing to the salesman: 'Bridge no get out of my way.' " Just who this Indian was nobody seems to remember, but he Is a sym bol of the fabulous spending of an era that is dead, the early days of the oil Industry when the parched acres on which a patched-pants farmer had scratched out a miser able living suddenly made him wealthy overnight. . Men who had to wear borrowed cardboard to cover the holes in their shoes found themselves In a position to buy $100,000 homes. They did. The oil strike in Osage county in the 1930's made the Osage Indian tribe there the richest people on earth on a per capita basis until the gadget salesmen moved in to part the unwary from their money. 'This country used to be a gold mine for broken down painters from the East and antique dealers," said one old resident. Vast Sams Spent Newly rich farmers hitherto In sensible to the Joys of indoor plumb ing spent vast amount on Persian rugs and foreign tapestries to deco rate their lavish homes. FRIDAY EVE. KFLW rutin S:M Sparta Llnanp :1S Horn Town Nwi :ZS World Ntws Summary :J0Th Sharllf ABO tit - -:5J Champion Roll Coll ABO ?:GIIUtto rlthtsABO 7:IS " 7:80 " " 7: " " S:MSperti Glm, S. Baos S:IS Malcolm Ipllj- S:20 Tail u roar FBI ABO 8:15 " HO Bros U Bank ABO :15 " " :S0 ramies Jair Trials ABO ' : " laiee stardaal Melodln 10:1s " " 10:30 Treddr Martin Oreh.ABO ll:MNIfhtoa Kawseait 11:0ft Oroamtlmo . 11:S Sign 0(1 tins JUNE KFJ1 reatoro Oabrlel Realtor UBS atlamatb Iheatra uli Aroand Town Blnnor Dance Lone Prcocott Solon Voice of Sporta Clou Hid MBS Lot Goerso Do It MBS Ban IvoakTBS Xrenin Concert Glenn Hard?, Mews MBS Mel Voatnor'a Met. MBS Let'o Daaee Henrr J. Torlor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS NewoMBS Mnalo As Ton Like It D-Dajr Anniversary MBS John Wolahan Orok. MBS Naws MBS SATURDAY A. A. M. Seronodo Farm Fare Nowa. Broakfaol Edition M., JUNE : t:lt 1:00 7.1S 7:S0 Maeleal Reveille P. Homlnrwar, Newi MBS Rloe and Shine SfBS Headline Mows Boot Bnyo Favorites of Teeterdav Mornlnr Matinee Allen Freeeoll Salon Faahlen Flaahea Oanda for Bondo MBS Ralph Glnabers'"' Nat Brandwvnne Glenn Hnrdy. Newe MBfl Clark Dennle Slnfi Thil le Jan MBS , Milt Berth Trio Latin American Mneic ' Rainbow Wrangler Regero Roaadan News ABO Memorable Maile Wake Up and Smile ABO 7:tS S:00 S:l( S:S0 S:IS :00 0:10 0: ots 10 HI IO: 10:90 Reflections -Rhythm and Reaien Amerloaa Farmer ABO Maaleal CloeoDpsABO Voath Aaka the Govt. ABO Onr Towa Speaks ABO lilt II:IS 11:10 Sumet Ronndnp ABO By MALCOLM IPLIV Managing Sditof Associated chickens are now For years the ontho M 90 j-ear M OO withdrawal from under conditions to consider taking over some of Britain's old re sponsibilities. The whole situation Is receiving concern but, at the moment. Inconclusive study in Washington, No body knows what may happen. Some people hope nothing sensational will. But there Is apprehension behind the state department's calm facade. As the Americans see It, the potential trouble arises from the relationship of Russia to India the fact that they are Asiatic neighbors. The questions being asked by authorities are these: I. Months hence, when India's links with Britain are cut to a minimum and Britain's direct responsi bility for India slacks off. will the Soviets try by political or other means to take over J. If they do try, can the United States afford to let them succeed? S. Might India become on a huge scale another Greece or Turkey? 4. If so, under what circumstances . might the Truman doctrine apply? Red Entry Seen MOST responsible officials here believe that at a strategic time the SovleU may enter the Indian situation Just as they are already politically active In all their neighboring countries. In general the American government Is reported ouite pleased with Britain's moves for India's free dom. There Is some disappointment at what appears to be the need for dividing India. But authorities here say It that's the way the Indians want It, that's the way it has to be. Nonetheless It is a reverse for American policy insofar as America had any Indian policy other than encouraging the freedom Idea. The American government has always talked in terms of a strong India and a strong China stabilis ing peace in Asia. China at the moment Is anything but strong. India divided wiU be far weaker than India united would have been. The most authoritative American estimate is that the period of transition to self-rule will be marked by some rioting and bloodshed. The hope is that It will be local and not snowball Into anything like civil war. Aggravate Conditions -COMMUNISTS of course can aggravate natural ( - conditions of unrest at such a time. American diplomat say the Indian communist party numbers about 60.000 members not large among Indies millions, but energetic and resourceful. In the American view, what India needs Is an uninterrupted opportunity to work out her own destiny This means at the' outset rapidly decreasing interference to Indian affairs by Britain; no Inter ference by America and none by Russia. " But It the communists should make bad matters worse in line with some Moscow controlled policy It would be construed by United States officials as interference probably calling for American counter- action. . . The central question thus appears to be this. Should the United States if necessary guarantee India's opportunity to work out It own destiny? There Is no tendency In Washington to ascribe Britain's action In India to a sudden outburst of Idealism in London. It seems rather to result main ly from two forces: . 1. The drive In India and elsewhere to give India "'i11', ,.4rtnt. the fact that Britain farmers In the on the sales lax Many farmers. Pomona reso- ulM f AY llollCY Tone Down The only trouble Is that oil wells eventually have a habit of playing out. That shut oft the source ot income. Many a splurger had to leave town "scratching a oroke back siae" as they say in fqrthright Oklahoma. Again big money is being spent fast and loose trying to locate new oil fields. But the farmers who own the land are conservative and wiser. They aren't trying now to build stone castles on prospective paper profit. The drillers themselves are the dillerent caliber too. In the old days they used to pour gasoline down the creek as a wasteful by-product of kerosene, the fuel used In lamps. No body wanted gasoline because It was too explosive for home illumination and the market of the motor car hadn't been developed. Natural gas then hissed unwanted into the open air. Conservation Aim "Now oil producers try to con serve every pound of energy, every foot of gas and every barrel of oil," said one old timer. That Is a result of conservation measures Initiated for the first time on a state-wide basis by Oklahoma. Formerly a producer paid for the cost ot digging a well within a month of the time it spouted oil. He got only perhaps twenty-five per cent of the oil wealth available through slapdash methods of pro duction. Now thousands ot cheap "stripper" RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY P. KFLW 1450 ke. 17:00 Moon Edition Newe lz:IS-8lars In Afternoon ABC IS:S0 Gem Seillon 12:11 Mmlo of Manhattan l:00 8paakln( of Sense ABC 1:30 The Billtoppero ABC 1:15 Merrill Time S:00 Satnrdar Concert ABO S:.W 1:90 Jlmmr Blair ABC 1:IJS Chlttlaon Trio ABC S:10 String Eneemble ABC S:flS Teaaa Jim Robertaon ABC 4:00Baddr Weed Trio ABO 4:tS Roqnertfnllr reare 4:S0 Roenaatfnll Vonra . 6:00 " S:1S " S:10 Raqnostfallr Veore S:S Frank Bamlngway ABO I S:O0 :I5 Sporta Llnenp Hometown Nowa CSS 0:10 0:15 7:00 World Newe Simmary Klamath Theatrl Gnide American Legion Program rrcatoent Truman ahu I Deal In Crime ABC The Lone Ronger ABC The Fat Hon ABC Gangbnetera ABC M Claremont Betel Orch. ABC Blardiat Melodies Ambaeo. Hotel Orch ABO Nightcap Newoeaet Dreamtlmo Sign Off .' 7:S0 S:00 8:30 0:00 1:1ft t:Sl 10:00 10:15 10:10 11:00 11:05 11:10 U: KFLW- 1450 JOHN M. HIGHTOWKR Frees Foreign News Analyst ONE American viewpoint on Britain's new grant of freedom for India Is Uiat a lot of American coming home to roost. United States promoted British India. At last it is occuring, out which may force the United States Is no longer able fully to support her far-flung imperial commitment. Wherever else this situation has arisen in tne last iew jtu,, tendency for either Russian or American power economic, military or both to flow in. wells are keeping communities alive by bringing up only one to tour bar rels of oil each dally. "We've settled down to a sane business proposition," said Claude Barrow, veteran newspaper oil ed itor. "It may take a producer now from five to fifteen years to pay out his Investment in drilling a well. He takes his profit over a longer period." This means also that the owner of the land he usually gets one-eighth of the oil discovered under the usual lease terms without paying any drill ing costs has his income spread over a longer period. "Oil has been both a curse and a blessing to the property owner," said Barrow, "but he is learning how to take this gradual wealth without let ting it ruin him and his family." Barrow himself has suggested to many wildcatters good locations for drilling but made no money out of his knowledge. Once a wildcatter drilling on two acres he owned made him a substantial offer and Barrow asked to consider it overnight. "The next day," he said wryly, "he struck water." US Avoids Entry ' Into Nicaragua WASHINGTON, June 6 (VP) The United States is not "disposed to enter into official relations" with the new regime set up by revolt in Nicaragua. The state department today Is sued a statement that this was the government's t itltude "pending fur ther developm jnt." The department's brief statement described the ousting of President Leonardo Arguello's regime a a "seizure of power." Arguello's gov ernment was overthrown by an army-led uprising headed by Gen. Anastasio Somoza, former presi dent, who had left office May 1. M, JUNE J KFJI 1240 kc. Name Mneic News Yonr Dance Tnnee Farm Front For (Vonr Approval MBS Matinee Newe nil Kannera Orch. MBS Rlckya Reqoeet Hawaiian Call! MBS Tea Dance Andrew Slilere Edra. Hockrldii show MBS Devil Walka Like Man MBS Nowa MBS Chrletlan Sclenoo Fgm. Voice of Army Traffio Safely SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 7 ninner Dance Doll Shew Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple Red aider Preeldent Trnman MBS Shoot the Worki Olen Hardy. News MB! Holly Home MBS Hnntlng-Flihing Clab MBS Date Night MBS Joe Wrlgtilmea Orch. MBS Let's Donee John Wolahan Orch. MBS Veloo of Strlnga MBS 1 ke. KFJI 1240 ke. SIDE GLANCES com imt ar m trance, mm. a wain nr. per, t-6 "You'll have to excuse me if I have an appointment with Stocks Show Small Upturn NEW YORK, June MP) The stock market achieved a modest up turn today lor the Ilrst time in three sessions. Although some pivotal stayed on the losing side, a number of steels, motors, oils and retail stores fin ished with gains ranging to more than a point, which in some cases were under the day's best. Princi pal activity was registered on the rallies.' lifting total transactions to around 700.000 shares. Standard OH iNJ.) touched an other new 1947 high. Among promi nent gainers were ijemienem. Youngstown Sheet, U. S. Steel. Chrysler. General Motors. Mont gomery Ward. Sears Roebuck. Cat rnillnr Tractor. Atlas corporation. Celsnese. Western Union 'A'. Texas Pacific and Trust, Douglas Aircrait, Baltimore & Ohio, ureal noruiern preferred. American Smelting and WMtintrhnuxe Electric. Lower were Goodrich, U. 8. Rubber. Air Reduc tion and jonns-Manvwe. dosing Quotations: American Can J0? Am Tel dc Tel Anaconda S3 '4 Commonwealth at Sou . 2 4'. 34' 56 39 81'i 43 14Ni K 15' 13 . 15Ta 34', 40'j 22 'i 33S 3Ti 28H 18'. 9 20'i 130 65', 15. Curtis-Wright General Electric General oMtors Gt Nor Ry pfd Int Harvester Kennecott -... Lone-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward lit::. Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El J C Penney Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Paclflo Standard Brands Studebaker Sunshine Mining Union Oil Cam Union Pacific U 8 Steel Warner Pictures LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 6 (AP-USDA) Hogs 9500; slow; weights under 250 pounds 25-50 cent lower; weight over 250 lb. and sows 60-75 cent lower; top 24.50; bulk good and choice 170-240 lb. 23.75-24.25; good and choice 250-270 lb. 23.00-23.75 280-300 lb. 22.200-23.00; few 325-375 lb. 20.50-21.50; most good and choice 400-570 lb. sows 17.50-18.50; choice lighter weight up to 19.25. Cattle 1500; calves 400; all classes and grades firm, active: very little beef In run; mostly cows; several loads good and choice steers and yearlings 24.60-272.00 on local and eastern account; top 27.00; good mixed steers and heifers 25.75; no choice heifers available; canners and cutters active at 10.00-13.75; beef cows 14.50 -19.00; weighty sausage bulls to 17.50; vealers 26.00 down. Sheep 1500; not enough of any class available to test -the market; less than 25 head for sale; all slaughter classes nominally steady. 80. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle none; for week 1350; steers and heifers steady, lower grade cows 60-75 cents higher; 8 cars medium-good grass steers (21.75-23.50; good fat grass heifers $20.00-21.00; good range cows $16.00-50; bulk medium cows 1 13.00 16.50; common 111.1 1-13.00; canner cutters $9.00-11.00; medium-good sausage bulls $15.00-16.50; calves salable 25, steady; good 238 lb. veal ers $20.00; common-medium grades $13.00-18.00; for week 700, steady. Salable hogs 25, mostly pigs; market nominal; top $25.25; odd good sows $20.00; for week, receipts 1300, around 25 cent higher, sows $1.00 lower. Salable sheep 150, mostly ewes; for week, receipts 8800; good-choice lambs 25-60 cents higher, bulk $21.50-22.50; shorn lambs $20.00 21.00; ewes very weak, few good $6.00-50; many medium $4.00-60; cull-common $1.50-2.50. POTATOES CHICAGO, June (AP-USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 143; on track 304; total U. S. shipments 1427; supplies liberal; demand light; market weak er; Alabama long whites $4.00 washed; Arizona Bliss Triumphs $5.45 washed; California long whites $3.85-4.00 washed; Idaho Russet Bur banks $4.76 (All tJ. S. No. 1 quality). DANCE MIDLAND GRANGE Saturday June 7th I seem a little nervous today my own dentist this evening!" Feed Grains Move Ahead CHICAOO, June I lifl - Feed grain moved ahead under persistent buying demand on the board of trade today, aided by strength lit cash market and more rain In the corn growing areas of Illinois. In the cash market No. 3 yellow corn brought a much as 3.07't a bushel while No. 2 white oat touched $1.04 'i. Wheat failed to follow the upturn In feed grains, July displaying weak ness at times as a result of hedging pressure from the Southwest. De terred contract, however, held around the preceding session's close most of the day. Wheat closed unchanged to I cent higher, Julv $2.38-2 78',: corn was I'e-JS higher, July SlW.-'s, and oats were 2'-3'j higher, MS-'i. July Hood River Man's Body Recovered HOOD RIVER. June tIPy-The body of Reuben O. Sche. 49. Hood River Jeweler who disappeared while fishing, was recovered Thursday from Button slough. Grappling operations were started after Mrs. Sche reported that her husband had failed to return from fishing last night. Belies small folding type boat was discovered an chored In 16 feet of water. Police Chief Howard P. Hollen beck said Sche, who tould not swim, apparently tumbled over the boat's side while adjusting his line. The slough lies along Hood River's east city limit. Besides the widow, a son, Robert, a student at the University of San Francisco, survives. , California First In Insurance Law SACRAMENTO. June (-Call-fornla will be the first of the states to have a statute, under federal public law No. IS, to permit insur ance companies to form rating or ganizations for ' fixing Insurance rates, it the governor signs a bill which the assembly passed today. The measure, already approved by the senate, gives Insurance com panies self-regulatory powers. The type of legislation Involved was sponsored by congress about a year ago on the premise that unless the Insurance companies regulated themselves and adopted procedures for uniform rate-making, govern mental rate-making and control would be imposed. Classified Ads Bring Result. HOLTON COLLEGIATE 89.50 HOLTON COLLEGIATE Enroll Your Child in the Summer i . Band Classes tn NOW for In A 12 HOLTON COLLEGIATE Cornets -. 89.50 Trumpets 89.50 Trombones ... 89.50 89.50 . Clarinets g; Immediate delivery. Classes from June 9th through July lth S DEIUIY'S MUSIC CO. w 120 N. 7th Phone 4519 HOLTON COLLEGIATE 89.50 HOLTON COLLEGIATE minis i:imm nwtm&y ( s HELLOf MRS. BARNEY? WAL, BAKNET RUN INTfl A POT OUT HERE AN" IT KNOCKED HIM PLUMB GOOFY! HA! HE WUZ ALREADY NUTS,' Y' CAN'T HURT THAT IDIOT! Lake To Have Field School On Nature Announcement of the establish ment of the Crater lake field school of nature appreciation by Dean K. W. Lelglitou of llio University of Oregon, was made at Eugene today. The school will conduct a five weeks' seaslon and will carry eight term hours of education credit at the sen ior and graduate levels. Student may enroll without earning college credit If Uiey wish. The number of students will be limited to 36. Tui tion for the session Is fib. Headquarters and living quarters of the school will be at Union Oreek resort Just outside Crater Lake na tional park boundary. Much of the work will be done on field tili taken through the park area and adjacent areas, according to Dean Lelghton. The Crater Lake field school offers opiHirtunlty for study and college credit in the field of nature appre ciation. The program Is planned to be of service to teachers and others who work with groups of young ico nic and with other groups In nature study programs. 11 Is also offered as service to anyone who has a strong personal Interest In nature study and In the appreciation of nature. Instruction will be given concern ing the geologic nud physlograplilo features and concerning the flora and fauna of the Cascade and ad jacent areas. Studies offered will stress the appreciation of nature and appreciation of the significance of natural forces. Considerable enipha Ms will be placed upon beauty In nature as found In this region and tiKon an Interpretive understanding 1 01 ine laws 01 nature ana 01 uieir iiuuoruuirv 10 mail a uuucritwmiuig of his cmironmem. Application for enrollment and re quests for Information should be sent Immediately to Dean Lelghton at the University of Oregon, Eugene. Age. occupation and whether the ap- fillrant has a car. Indication of col rge credit and whether working tor a degree. Is also to be Indicated. Indian Woman Held In Jail Pearl Jarkson, 57-year-old Klam ath Indian, Is held In the county Jail today on a 90-day disorderly conduct sentence from the Chllo- quln Justice court. ( She Is said to have Multeri a cousin. Edna Jackson, with a small ; Hat Iron at Edna s home tn Chllo quln Monday. Edna Jackson's In juries Included a deep cut over her eye. two black eyes, facial bruises and loss of a portion of her hair. After being treated at the Klam ath Agency hospital. Edna signed the disorderly conduct complaint against Pearl. Indian officials said that liquor was Involved. rill'KCII MEET v ALBANY, June 6 (Ai The Pa clflo coast district general confer ence of the Mennonlle church will be held here June 19-32. with dele gates expected from Oregon. Wash tiigtoi), California and Idaho. vitlTstATTstics WltFEUCn Born it Klamath Villiv hoiplUl. Klamath rolll, Ore . Juno 8. Itnf, In Mr. ind Mr... Traill Wheeler, 4144 Waahburn way, a girl. Welgllt; 7 pound 14'r ounrei. TUCKKH Born ot Klamath Valley hoe pita!. Klamalh Pall. Oro-, Juno S, 1047, to Mr. ind Sin Henry Tucker. IVW Delia, a boy. Weight: S pounde 1'. UHu"llES-Bom Klamath Valley hoapltal. Klamalh Palli. pro . Juno 4. I4f. to Mr. and Mr,. Dean Huglioe. Worua, a girl. Weight; S pound! 10'i ounce. "funerals JOHN MNCOLN HAI.t funeral lervlcee Inr the Ilia John Lincoln Hale, pioneer reildonl of Klam alh ralli. will no held (rom the chapel ol Warda Klamath runorol Homo, irii High, Saturday. June 7. 1047. at 10 0. m . with Rev. Victor Phillip, nl the flril Methodlit church officiating. Conclud ing oorvlcoa and Interment will follow in the family plot In ML View cemetery at Aahland. Oro.. it ) p. m. Frtonda are roepoctfully invited to alloni. the oorv lcoa. man Mrci.t ati r. r,,n-pii uMdn for the late Bird McClurg, who paaeed nwoy 11 her late roeldenco In Wocua on Thuraoay. Juno S. will take place from the chapel of Ward a Klamatn runorei nome, nun, nn Katurdav. June 7. 1047 at 3:43 P. nv. the Rev r. C. Wlaiennoeh of 81. Paul'e Episcopal church officiating. Commit ment icrvlco and Interment in Klamalh Memorial park. Prlonda an mpoclfully invited to attend. the first time five years. Quality Student Instrument At Reasonable Prices $8?M TERMS I YEH? WAL, ANYWAY HE'S SETTIN' OUT HERE AN' SAYS. HE'3 etJLLIN' J DAFFODILS J - w.w. ...ma... Fell., 0. WHY WP SAY busman HOUtW' m t ft '.5 .10 '.-ariojThig phraie " 1 one following lili usiml oociipullon J ulillo on vui'iilloii wns tlrrlvrtl from l.onilini, 111 i f London, I'.iigluiHI i VV" " 3j tluvs nf liiMie drawn I 5;. tlrii rr would rltlr as tluv off lo tliil mil utilise llie liorec. Demo Dinner Slap Eyed LOS ANQEI.K8. June 0 mi n Jackson Day dinner gave California armucrata a loucn 01 political iiiui gc.itlon today. The rllarniiifort ocrurred after two principal aMakera representing the national administration taiiru tu appear at laat night's I'ift tu Ilo0-a-plate banquet. Hecretarv of the Treasury John Snyder telegraphed regrris, plead ing a suddenly rtiiiro cnuinri mm lug as the reason he couldn't be here. Then Oael Sullivan, execu tive director of the democratic party, withdrew after arriving lure, citing a hurry call back to Waalt Ington for conlerencej with Presi dent Truman. Los Aiuirlra political writer! open. ly viewed the situation as a poutirai alnp at Jnmra Kooaevclt. eldest son of the late pmldtmt and chairman or tne calllornia stale central com mittee, and as indication of a rill between conservative democrat and supoortera ol Henry A. Wallace Tne principal upeaKer laat niant. Mrs. Eleanor Koonevelt, the late president's widow, talked on a note of world unity and prare. Deanery System Established Here Establishment of the deanery sys tem In the missionary district of Eastern Oregon took place recently when Illshou Lane llarlon nom inated the Rev. Frederick O. Wli senbach of Klamalh Palls for the southern deanery: the Rev. Mr. Clarence Kopp of La Orantle lor the eastern division, and the Rev. Mr. Ernest Taylor for the western dranrry. The three now carry the title ol dean. The dranerlra are being called the Blue Mountain deanery, Columbia and Cascade deaneries with Klam ath Palls belonging to the latter. Dean Wlssenbach Is rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church here. CARD Or THANKS We wish lo express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many art of klnttnrss, measures nf sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Die loss of our hus band and father. Mrs. Edward T. Crawford Edward H, Crawford (if(SftTED'' Vv l oath Kits' American Broadcasting Company BODY BEAUTIFUL Reshaping bent, twisted fenders, doors and bodies is the job for experts . . . our experts. See us for fast service at rea sonable prices. o, 1aW 1 COUW Ike tLAvopoot mcd ciirrenlly to describe I'liifiluiiil wlicrr, (luring list Iniit'o Hie regulur g nearngf r on Ills imiU surf tltc it'll.'! ilrlrr Housewife Shot To Death naiNlKK. Ore. June t (A"i A 'Jl-Vfnr.old Itnlulrr housewife. MrjJ Evelyn Cameron Allortl, was attiltjw. and killed here Wcdnretlay night. City Marshal H. N. Campbell said her husband. Carl Alford, a being sought lor questioning. The mar shal said he was believed to have been seen boarding the McCollum terry to Longvlrw last night. A neighbor, Mm. Myrtle iJtnd. said she hrarri a shot fired at about 10 p. m. yratertlay. Campbell aald a second allot had been fired. Survivors Include two children, Virgil, a. and Patricia, 4. Lebanon's Pageant Dampened By Rain I rnANON. June av-Lebanon ui.i..,iii It.n ciMittmttlal ll( lllf town's founding, prepared Thursday for iMtlvitira dampened out un daunted by rain. Some Jloo visitors were expected for the three-day affair, whlrh opens tonight lth a pageant and the crowning ol the centennial queen by Governor Knell U E. Arnold, general manager, said the rain would cause no change in plans for the combination cen tennial and strawberry (eailval. Hie gigantic strawberry shortcake, whlrh ) 1 1 r,l. nl nrtranlla will ba served wet or dry outside tomor row, in arcuruanre wiui iraumoii. Health Department Legislation Eyed WASHINGTON. June 1 irTH-legislation lo create a department ol health, education and security lu the federal government, hrailed by a secretary with rtblnet rank, was approved ThurMlny by the scimle ei pendllurea commlltoe. 4 SiioniKired b" Senators Pulbrlghtf (D-Ark I and Tuft ill-Ohio) the bill calls tor apxlntmrnt of three undrrsecrcuirlrs who would have charge nf the three principal di visions of the department. The legislation says no authority Is given any federal official to exer cise control over the operations of any state or local health, education or wrliare agency. Call the navy recruiting station If you are In doubt on any Information concerning enllatmenu of regular navy or naval reserve. Mondays through Fridays KFLW
