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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1947)
THANK JENKINS. Editor JEnlarad a second elaee mailer at the ealla, Oia., AUU(ii aw, law, iiimar March I. 187 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY, ' a QUICK trip to Eugene over the f prompt iu to discuss the condition of the Wil lamette highway, which needs surface reconstruction that hoi been held up lor various reasons tor many years. The Willamette Is carrying a great deal of traffic, much of it heavy traffic such as trucks and buses. We didn't see many log ging trucks on our week-end Journey, but we did see a number of lntertiecliona with logging roads with warning signs indicating con siderable use of the road for log ging purposes. It passes through one of the great stands of timber left In the U. S., and through an area in which there are major de velopments coming up In the Urn- EPtEY " ber Industry, especially at Oakridge. At the same time, the Willamette has becomf in creasingly recognised as the fastest, shortest pas senger car traffic artery to California from Wil lamette valley points, despite such unfavorable con ditions as the unfortunate intersection situation at Goshen and the failure of highway authorities to bring the surfacing up to standard. (We met a college student at Eugene who was just leaving for Dixon. Calif., by car. We asked him how he was going south. "Through Klamath Falls, of course," he said. "It's the fast way home.". Slow ly the traveling public Is getting wise to the truth about the Willamette, US 97 route.) In short, the Willamette highway has assumed a place In the Pacific coast traffic set-up that demands Its steady Improvement, including the reconstruction of the surface on Its otherwise completed stretches, and realignment and relocation In the western end where Its development program has lagged. The state highway commission, the federal for estry and road officials) and any others In-authority over this Important highway, cannot evade their responsibilities' In connection with this road. Work that should have been done several years ago must now get under way. We know that this program was Interrupted by the war, but the war has been over quite a while now,,, and the projects on the Willamette have been at a standstill. Those people who, through the years this high way was being constructed, gave it their solid sup port, should now get busy and work for its refine- ' ment and completion. - News Behind The News ' , By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 16 Economics has fallen into the political confetti barrel. The colored anow is beginning to fly. . You will be getting more of the same on this subject from Washington, probably until the presidential election is over. Withqgt being asked, Mr.; Truman, ' for instance, Champion Seal Catcher Quiis Business At 94 By HAL BOXLE .. , SANTA BARBARA, Calif.; June 18 Wr The greatest salesman of untrained seals in history Is retir ing at the ripe age of 64. I'm having a little trouble with my heart." said peppery Captain George M. McGuire, who- is the Henry Ford of the live aeai busi ness. "I guess I had better: take It easy for a while." , For 42 years the whlte-mustached little man has boasted: "I supply the world with sea lions," and he. holds a practical international monopoly of the industry. He has caught and shipped more than 2500 California se lions a variety of eared seals to zoos and circuses throughout the world. "I'm selling off the business now to my nephew and putting my money in G-bonds," said the vene rrable captain. The seals he caught were always uneducated. Trainers and zoo keep ers have had to teach them how to slap up steps with a ball balanced on their nose and other stunt that delight youngsters. ' When McGuire first went Into the business he merely walked out on the beach and knocked the slug gish and unsuspecting creatures over the head with a club. He gave this up for two reasons: (1) It killed too many specimens, and (2) it made others too punchy, circus trainers complained they didn't have enough IQ left in their, noggins to learn tricks. New Hunting Ground ' In recent years his raw product has been captured near Santa Cruz island, 20 miles off Santa Barbara, by sea-going cowboys with lassoes. His two "seal punchers" first, spread strong strand nets disguised as kelp around their sea haunts. When a seal becomes entangled In the net, the cowboys row over and lasso him as he comes up for air. He is then herded into a floating cage. Last year McGuire shipped 80 seals to zoos whose supply of ani mals had been depleted during the war.. He doesn't like to talk about prices. MONDAY EVE., JUNE KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Sporta Lineup" 6:15 Home Town Newa 023 World Newe Summary 6:.'I0 Klamath Theatre Guide H:tr, Klamath Batea Bureau' :.-,n " " " 7:00 The Lone Ranser ABC 7:10 ' 7:30 Sberlork Holmei ABC 8:00 Lum N' Abner ABO 8:13 Malcolm Epley 8:30 The Clock ABO M " " . 0:00 Ore. Tela It Over ABC I3 Rep't to People ABC 0:30 El Kanche Hotel Show ABC 0:10 " " 10:00 Stardnat Helodlei J0:I5 ' . 10:H0 Red Nlckeli Orch. ABO 1 1 :00 Nightcap Kewacaal 11:05 Dream Time 11:30 Slsn Off 11:45 TUESDAY A. M., JUNE 0:15 s A. M. Serenade u:30 " 0:15 Parm Fare 7:00 Newi 7:15 Rogera Roondup 7:80 Jamea Abbe Obierrea ABC 7H5 Zeke Mannera ABC 8:00 Breakfail Club ABO ' - '' : .!' 0 ' - 8:15 . , 0:00 Rennr Baker Sow ABO SilS " . . 0 30 BkfsL In Hollrwood ABC : ' lu:oO Galen Drake ABO 10:10 Data With Melody 111:80 Mr Trot Stor; ABO to:55 Miniature Concert ' 11:00 Retlectloni 11:10 Come and Get It 11:80 Mtflenlng Poll ABC ll:4S Ethel tat Albert ABO Payorltea of Teiterday' Song Road Allen Preecott A. Lairhelle, Organ MBS - Art Bakar'a Notebook Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Morning Matinee Bona of the Plonoera Newa Wiadimlr sellniky Prealdent Truman MBS Three ffuna Jerry Seara String, ' Queen far a Day MBS MALCOLM ICPLEY i- Managing Sdlloe- poatofflce) of Klamath aw, w wuitH week-end people, this portion of the tax money in order that they may pay their bills. - a a Food Costs Redt Trouble ON another hand, the real basis of Uie trouble on prices Is the high cost of agricultural pro ducts and the great rise which has taken place In the price of foods. The basic corollary of this is the added rise In wage rates which accelorated again by the policies of the administration, mainly before but also after Mr. Truman came Into office. The combination In economic unbalance Is undoubt edly dangerous., - The author of this report suggested the adminis tration should take step through the federal re serve board., to meet this situation. He said In his .report and at the meeting: "The administration might kick .us into 'an unintentional depression in stead of merely helping to bring us Into equilibrium prices that are now out of line." Personally,- from a purely economic standpoint, spending by people is better than spending by government, because it Is more .widespread. Also curtailed government spending is certainly a pri mary essential step to fight against Inflation. ."When you have a" world mon opoly you don't like to be pinned down on the price," he said. "Cir cumstances have a lot to do with It" Over the years, however, he has gotten from 140 to $200 a seal, with no guarantee furnished as to its learning ability. Seals are something of a problem to ship. They eat from 20 to 30 pounds of fish a day, but they can go a couple of weeks without eat ing. Yec they can't live without frequent shower baths. They have to be hosed down with water several times during long trips. Formerly they were" shipped in slatted boxes. Mysteriously they pined away en route. McGuire dis covered the reason: Seals are cu rious. They have to see what is going on around them or they get delusions of persecution. Now they are shipped In wire cages that allow them unlimited visibility, and they reach their destination hale and still curious. ' Convention Against . Any Pension Cut MijDFORD, June 16 UP) The state department of disabled Ameri can veterans opposes any reduction In pensions and compensations to veterans in the administration economy program. Delegates at the 28th annual con vention passed a resolution here urging that economies be accom plished in internal VA operations. They also asked increases in com pensation for certain disabilities. "Crowded and understaffed con ditions prevailing at- veterans hos pitals in Oregon" were criticized in another resolution. The convention was to end to day with election and installation of officers. VITAL STATISTICS CARD Born t Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falli, Ort., June 13, 1047, to Mr. and Mn. Preston Card. 1904 Gary, a boy. Weight, 7 pounds 8 ounces. RADIO PROGRAMS 16 TUESDAY P, KFLW 1450 ke. KFJI 1240 kc. Oabrlel Header MBS (Bi8 ShOW e.round Town Dinner Dance Strange Sport fltoriea Scotland Yard MBS California Melodlea Clico Kid MBS Adven. Richard Davie MBS Gueit Star Dave Rose Orch. Glenn llardr, Newa MBS Mel Ventnera Flct. MBS Let'a Dance llenrr J. Tartar MBS Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Vewa .MBS Mualo Ae ToTJ Like It Smile Time MBS lt:00 Newa 1:15 Dial run 13:30 Gem Beilien lt:45 Muelo af Manhattan 1:00 Skip rarrell Show ABC 1:1.1 On the Net ABC l:30Cllfr Edwardi ABC 1:40 Merrill Time ::00 Wbat'e Dots' Ladlil ABO 2:15 " " " 2:6 Spotlight an Hollywood ABC t:30 Bride and Groom ABC 8:00 Ladlea Be Sealed ABO 3:15 9:30 Salon String! : Z-.lli " " 3:50 - 4:00 Requeatfully reara 4:11 4:30 " " " 4:40 Who', Who In Moiic 4:45 Tenneeiee Jed ABC 6:00 Terry and Pirate! ABO 5:15 Sky King ABC S:30 Jack Armetrong AbC S:4S Prank nemlngway ABO KFLW Feature 17 6:00 Soorta Llnann Muilc.l Rareille P. Hemingway, New MB! Rlaa and Shine MBS . Headline Newa Beit Buya 6:15 Home Town Newa B:5 World Newa Summary 6:80 Klam. Theatre Guide ' . 6:45 Cenaervation Program 7:00 Proudly We Hall 7:15 Salvation Army 7:30 Labor Muat Be Free ABC - 7:45 Symphony of Meladv 8:00 Lorn and Abncr ABO 8:15 Malcolm Epley ' 8:80 Dark Venture ABC 0:00 BoatOD Pope Cancert ABC e:is " 0:80 " :4S " 10:00 Starduit Melodlea 10:16 . " " 10:30 Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newacaat' 11:05 Dream Time 11:30 Sign Off 11:48 ' came forward with an argumentative statement on prices, aimed particularly at Senator Taft. Certain republican congressmen read the economic reasoning carefully, then read It again, and said they did not know what the president meant. The top republican coterie in congress knew what he meant, they said, and it had nothing to do with prices or economics. They aald the political strategist In the White House jwa getting ready to veto the tax bill, and was pre paring his own selected economlo reasoning In ad vance to Justify that step. Taft apparently decided he had been offered a political gage of battle and replied as If he knew that was the opening of the 1948 republican-democratic political campaign. - ' The serious dangers of dropping sound economics In favor of political economic reasoning were gone over at a meeting of business executives (heads of plants and some economists) around the country at a hotel here Just a little earlier. I a a a Vast Unemployment Assumed THE thorough discussion headed mainly around the question of whether the administration fiscal politics were anywhere near the right track, or even going In the right direction around the track. One particular report, containing some fresh thoughts on this angle was prepared by one of the group and actually presented to an administration official later in a serious non-pollllcal way. His reasoning ran like this: The administration has been proceeding on a false fiscal assumption since V-J Day. First it planned on the expectation1 that there would be millions of unemployed after the war (some estimates ran as high as eight million). This proved to be untrue. Now the administration is battling prices and inflation while following major policies which encourage Inflation. Consider the Truman-Snyder reasoning during the tax fight in congress in connection with their policies on prices. The administration fears infla tion If there is any cut in taxes. Yet the cut would release millions of dollars to taxpayers and thus could be used to pay the high prices, and maintain a high-level economy. It would seem to be inflationary for the govern ment to deny this Increase in earning power to the taxpayer in the sense of sponsoring unbalanced economies. In short, one of the ways to fight the iisii pritv piwjiciu is w jjiacej m uie nanus oi uie Knappa School Eyes New Gym KNAPPA. Ore.. June 16 iPt Tax payers of the Knappa consolidated school district No. 4 were voting to day on a proposed bond issue'' of $75,000 for erecting a new gym nasium at the Knappa-Svensen high school and for alterations In the present gymnasium to make It suit able for classroom use. No definite maturity dates for the bonds have been set, but the state department of public instruction is being asked for recommendations. Texas Company Abandons Wells , .ST. HELENS. Ore.; June 16 (JPi The Texas company was abandoning Its test oil wells in Columbia county today after a second drilling effort reached the 8000-foot level. ' Company officials said the well yielded nothing but salt water. The filing about two miles ine oruung, aooui two mues. northeast of Mist, had been conduct ed continuously since last December 12 at a cost of approximately 8250. 000. Machinery if being dismantled for shipment to California. An earlier well was sunk near Clatskanle. It was abandoned after a drill bit stuck in the shaft. The, company holds options on several thousands of acres of land In the county. Lutheran Church Names Officers TACOMA, Wash.. June 16 iPi Newly-elected officers of the north western district of the American Lutheran church are: vice presi dent, the Rev. A. R. M. Keatner, Newburg, Ore.; secretary, the Rev. Carl Fischer, Port Angeles, Wash., ana treasurer, William Labis, win lock. Wash. The Rev. S. C Sieskes, Portland, still has three years to serve as president. Delegates representing 70 congre gations and 14573 members in Washington, Oregon and Idaho closed their 17th annual convention here yesterday. M., JUNE 17 KFJI 1240 kc. Your Dance Tnnea Parm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johneon Family MBS Matinee New,' Heart'! Deiire MBS Rlcky'a Requcat Say It With Muale Tea Dance" Naval Reaerve Band Organ Moalc Living With Gad Fulton Lawli Jr. MBS Bea Miller MBS rilt Frelick MBS Afternoon Concert flop Harrigan MBS Superman MBS Captain TMIdnUe MBS Tom Mix MBS KFJI Feature TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 17 Oabrlel Healter - ' i- (tula Show Around Tawn Weatern Jamboree ' ' -Warden'a Crime Caie! MRS Special Inveeligator MBS Red Ryder MBS Gardening Today . . Lane Preecelt Salon The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. New! MBS Wiiard of Odd! MB 8 Let'! Dance John Wolahan Orch'. MBS Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Newa MBS Mualo Ae too Like II Crnie neckarber Orch. MBS SIDE GLANCES eoee no iY wfi Mavitr war "No wonder our budget is to successful by the time we're through working on it, it's too Ute to go out any. . where!" STATIC By VAN 11EMERT Turning the dials Is Don J. Rich, newest addition to the KFJI staff. The bulletin says he has had ten years of radio experience, was In the navy and halls, most recently at least, from Santa Fe. New Mexico. Early this afternoon, while pon dering over some muterlal for this column the Railway Express Agcy. telephoned to Inform me my cut had arrived from San Diego. In this day and age there Is nothing strange or wonderful In such an occurrence, and anyone expressing surprise over It would be accused oi naving taxen a 'Dig sleep alter the manner of Rip Van Winkle (another good Dutchman). However, In this Instance an un usual quality was lent to the oc casion, at least for me, due to the fact it was my cat and. because he left San Diego this morning. Break fast in San Diego and dinner In Klamath Falls for a catl (Skeezlx by namei. Yesterday the Boston Pops hour occupied the advlce-for-serlous-llstenlng spot. You'll have to get up early to hear today's special (anyway, lis eany to met. Presl dent Truman " make an addre' . ,h ,.,,., .....u. at the commencement exercises of Princeton university. It will be broadcast at 8:30 a. m., Tuesday, June 17. So set your alarms for about 8:25. a Commencing Tuesday, this col umn will offer a new feature. At least once a week. In the Interest of Klamath county listeners, selections for your non-llstcnlng pleasure will be recommended. . Listening to "The Pishing and Hunting Club' of the Air" Saturday Inight over KFJI has convinced me it. pays to oe aumo. ii you wouia care to follow my lead, think up something you don't know about hunting or fishing and ask the P and H club for the answer. You may get some fishing or hunting equipment. Quadruplets Born To Montana Woman MILES CITY, Mont., June 16 111 Quadruplets, three girls and one boy, were born here Saturday, to Mr. - and Mrs. Edward Randash of Baker, Mont. The attending physician. Dr, Elna M. Howard, said the four babes, placed in an Incubator, .are In ap parent good health. Mrs. Randash, 34, is the wife of a garage owner. . There is one other child, five years old, in the family. . Dr. Howard said X-rays had re vealed several weeks ago that Mrs. Randash might expect triplets. Classified Ads Bring Results. I HEBE Lam laiaiiaWHir'''"' Tn'L"l" i . liiilllal n aim I III I Tmnul pat. of. (,'-16 13 Students Graduate Thirteen Klamath Fulls students were among the 891 to receive di plomas at the University of Oregon commencement exercises Sunday evening at Eugene. Receiving bachelor of arts de grees were Barbara Jane Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brls tow Hood of 78 Washington, eco nomics; and Richard P. Igl, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl, 1B84 Mel rose, economics. Myrle C. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle C. Adams of Klaauith Falls, psychology: Benjamin J. Ooddard, son of Mrs. Dora J. God dard. law; Neva Nan Ooeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ooeller, VJi Pine, education: Doug las O. Herden, 204 N. 3rd, buslneM administration: Elisabeth J. Lom bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lombard. 1893 Del Mora, psy chology; Keith B. McOUllvary. son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mcailll vary, 2334 Vine, biology; Leo O. .Molatore, son of Mr. and Mrs. An thony Molatore, 711 Eldorado, busi ness administration: Dorothy Ram sey, daughter of Mrs. Nina W. Cur rier. 1143 Pine, physical education; Dorothy A. Rtggj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Riggs. Lake shore drive, education; Wanda Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw, 805 Pacific terrace. o clblogy; Mary Wasmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. ljimlrv sociology. Huge Housing Units Sold WASHINGTON. June 16 O-i De fense Homes corporation announced today signing a contract to sell Its two huge capital housing develop ments Falrllngttm and McLean Oardens and a Bremerton, Wash., protect for 643.600.000. tion. a Montana organization which Defense Homes said Leo F. Corrlgan and Leland Flkes of Dallas, Tex., are the principal stockholders. The contract calls for a down payment of $4,000,000. Falrllngton, the largest apartment project In the vicinity of Washing ton, houses 3439 families and In cludes 579 buildings. McLean Gar dens, built in 1942 on the site of the famous McLean estate, has 720 apartments in 31 buildings, and nine residence halls with 1192 rooms. Bremerton Oardens consists of 180 apartments. Dillon S. Myer, Defense Homes president, said the balance of the purchase price Is covered by a' 28- year mortgage at 3 '4 per cent in terest. After five years the govern ment will receive half, the projects' net earnings, the Income to be ap plied on the mortgage principal. Zoo Called Front For Gambling Game BAKER, June 16 (Pr District At torney C. T. Godwin reported today the. operators of a zoo near Durkee have been ordered to leave on com plaints of tourists the attraction was a "front" for a gambling device pro moted as an Indian game. The district attorney said only verbal complaints were made and the operators could not be prosecuted. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Cast Main IK AMY MORH i.iij ii 'i.ri nrririrrmrirrr -i " The World Today Br D.WITT MscKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The best news In the world af fairs during the furtnlght's absence ol your corrvapoiutent Iroin this luinn wits U. M. Secretary t( State HrslutU's announcement of jiln.il r the economic rcgriierntluii o( Ktiitiie, "to penult the emqi notice of political' and social conditions In which free Institutions can exist. " The must disturbing development of that period was the consolidation of the comimiiiltitlc roup which de stroyed the democratic government rlioscit by the people ol lliiiigitty and substituted a red regime, Mos cow rirnlea having had a hunt! In this but what dllferrnce? The plot was carried out In Hit presence of a Russian army of occupation, and Hungary has become a part of the vast Soviet political empire. There la a cle relation between the.ie two evnjit.i. for while Clcn oruL Marshall's nrotnaui may not be a direct corollary to the Hun garian upheaval, yet his nun lo to build a dyke nunluat the red flood which, hits swallowed so much of Euroiie already. His plull of recon struction calls for the cooieratlou of all Kuroiieiin nations which are willing to participate, with America taklu; a litrge timid. Contribution Outlined Last week ill Ottnwa President Truiiiun piniird (he American con tribution down rliuely and iguill cantly. He said "We intend to sup txirt Ulnae who are determined lo govern themselves In their own way and who honor the right of others to do likewise." In short, the Amer ican policy of aiding lint loin against communist attgreMion announced during the height of the Creco TurkLsh crisis Is being supplement ed by the new economic proposal which Is aimed at saving weatern Ettroe from being engulfed against IU will. A vastly Important aapect of the economic prournm Is that It calls for coord Inn led International effort. As General Marshall said. It "must not be on a peurrmral biuila as va rious crises develop." America pro poses to get at the seat of the mal ady rather than continue to smear anlve on Isolated spout of red rash which are merely Indications of the nature of the disease. The Sovletlcing of Hungary. Ro mania and Btilgurla were a pot of rush, each of which gave fair warn ing of the real dl.iea.ie. Prealdent Truman took note of this last week end when he denounced the gov ernments of these countries as op pressors of their people. thls was in connection with his signing of the pence treaties with them, along with that for Italy with Its non commtiniat government. He declared that Americans stand beside Italy while her people "are rebuilding with thelr-ewn labors a new demo cracy and restoring their lost free doms." So far as Hungary la concerned, barring a successful revolt by antl communl.ils It would seem to be last to western democracy More over, there is no doubt that onlv continttrd occupation of Austria and Germany bv weatern trw will prevent rominunlatlon of those Im portant countries. . 'Fort Klamath ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Copeland and duughter. Joyce, have returned to Fort Klamatn to maae tneir nomo after spending the pask several years In Ketchikan, Alaska. They are at present living on their ranch northeast of Fort Klamath, the old Samuel King place. Margaret Morgan left .Thursday night by bus front Klamath Falls for her home In Monterey, Calif., after spending a month visiting at Sand Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Van Wor mer. Harold Wlmer left by plane from Klamath Falls Thursday night for , ,hlh .,, ,, ,, which was stolofl from the Fort Klamath garage April first by Al fred Payne, escaped San Quentill convict, who was apprehended April 16 at RusacllvlUe and only last month admitted stealing the car, Wlmer will drive the car back and planned to return here In about a wee':. Raymond 8. Loosley weU to Wheeler, Ore., Thursday, to re ceive medical care. House guests from Macintosh, 8. D at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards are Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hessclgrave and son, Tommy, and Gene Hesselgrave. Wayne Hessclgrave, son of Gene Hessel grave, has been making his home To relieve burn, Itch, and sting oi Heat Raih PERSPIRING MOTHERS NOW USI MIXSANA There's wonderful relief for all In Xiexsana on hot, humid days and nights. Helps absorb excess perspi ration that often causes prickly heat, minor akin raibei. Prevents chs6ng. Duit Mexiana on after bath. An excellent deodorant. Relieves tired, aching feet and itchy nuisance of athlete's foot. Beat the heat with . . . S T.?.!!??. i, "ZZT-rZZr ..i.peTmUG l """ ar fUU SIPavr aL AS1 TO 60 ton. RCIVUAat.THeV'U ua toubthek as aooo NSW JTaV,l BtSAI D A Nfl. mametl Fall!, OfO. WHY WE SAY BLOVY i s a 1 sri'lirril tills r.irrositm from fnlilf of lliej triivrlrr who hlrvt hut lo warm his lunula anil hlrvv coltl lo ronl his hrnlh. Totlnv we use this rkirrsalmi to ilrscrihe one who lacks tlrt laltin ninl ngrrrs iiiiilniillv with holh shirs. For Tox This Is Judge Juhnaon Jack son county, who has been elected preaJdrnl of the Orrgua Male Tas committee. He will head the state wide campaign far the Us la be voted on In Ortobee. Judge John ton Is owner of the Valley Kogut (Jucmaey farm In Jackson county, and Is past maater ol the Kogue River grange, larsral subordinate grange In the state, which en dorsed the nalre Us by resolution. here with Mr. and Mrs. Edwarda for some time, M Edwards be ing his grandmother and the lles aelgrave boys, her two suns. The entire party left- Haturtlay morn ing for a trip to the coitat and plan 'Jo return III a week via Kogue nivcr valley. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Uraiutn of Las Vegas, Ncv,, who are apcndliig Uie summer In this vicinity, an nounce the birth of their first grandchild, a son, burn June II at jLas Vegas to their son and daugh- ter-ln-luw, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brattaln. The new arrival weighed six pounds three ounces at birth, and has been named Douglas El don. The BralUln family la Well known In this vicinity, where they made their home for many years before moving to Nevada. Their other son. Bob. is here with his parents, and Intends to stay, hav ing been recently discharged from the jirmy. Mrs. Jurk Thomas and family have Joined her husband here, hav ing arrived here last week from Floumny, Cullf., where they spent the past winter. They are living at their home north of Fort Klam ath. A visitor from Canada for the past week was William Andcraon of Kelowna. B. C, who has been en Joying a stay with his sister, Mar garet Watson, and family. Mrs. Watson's brother-in-law. William Coutts of Astoria, arrived here this week also, as did her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, who have been at Reedsport for some time, and plan to remain here for a month. Anderson and Coutts left Saturday for Kelowna, B. 0., where Coutts will visit for a Jlme. Its! WB HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF for all fractional horsa power equipment, 9 Washers, Refrigerators, other equipment using small motors. KLAMATH MACHINE Spring and Kim Phone S141 I i I 1 tkW I KaWU.fVy LVjI johnny MONnAT. loa II. HIT, Pago Fie. T ' "AN 1 t0U'N' 1 1 HOTANDCOLD' Long Nominee To AFL Board ' Clarence D. Long, llnanrlnl secre tary and btiaineaa agent of the Car penters union local No. 1 1)0. Kla math Falie. was nominated for the executive board as the Oregon Stale Federation of Labor rloecd Ita an nanl convention in llend late Friday light after nominating officers. Hit federation waa forced Into an extra night aeaaiou by the pieaa of bualufaa. IMIrgntes auUled J. U. McDonald u( i'orlland of reelection as prealdent by nominating him un opposed far Ins office Three were named fur the two vice prraltlrnclea : O. W. Jones and Mildred Cllonllll, Portland, and II. K. Darker, Halrm. J. T, Marr, Portland, was tmnppmrd fur reelection as ex ecutive secretary. Iu addition to Uuig, oilier nomi nees for the executive board include; George Hann and M E Hteele. I'orl land. Kd J. A, llorehrluser, Aaletn; Kay Mclnnla and Mrs. Alice lilasell, Kugeiie; Mrs Vefna Cofflnberry, Pendleton: W. I. Herman, I Grande: Richard Hoover, Oregon City: lui utansell and C. W. Clary, Medford. Among late reanlutlons was ons urging Focal unions lo be vigilant against "Infiltration" by commu nists. Another approved by delegates authorised Uie federation to begin a campaign fur s all-hour day. Two others were defeated one to eitabllih a committee to work for AKl.-CIO unity, and Uie other to create tiniveran trauafer cards to allow members free trnnafer frotn one craft union to another. Phalanx Wins Dwyer Stakes NEW YOltK. June It iV-Phalsn added the Dwyer stakes at Aque duct to hla Belmont stakes triumph Saturday by getting up In the last, lump for a head victory over But Why Not, Uie only filly in the race. A crowd of 38,729 saw Chilean Ruperto Donnao barely get his mount up in time to win the I40.SO0 purse and burnt Phalanx's earnings over the 8300.000 mark. Hrabancon faded to Ullrd, six lengths back of the first two, with Greentree stable's Tallspln taking fourth. Malin Cab Service Day and Night Hervlce Malln Bonanza Merrill Klamath Falls Phone 125 Malin BELTS & Locomotive Works MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Go ahead fust try keeping your icsi when you're tunta in to "Lsdlei Be Seated" I, II you laugh so hard you doublt up on tin edge of your chair when Johnny Olun's qulues, gamei, stunts, (ricks, start popping-don't blame us I yfl wsrn you-lt's the (unnicit afternoon ilioty on the airl Mondays through Fridays J KFLW - ABC 3:00 . 1 30 P. Jut. American roatlcattini Oompsny
