Herald and news., June 18, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

iJ
fjcral&anb
rRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM KPLKY
Managlnf Editor
tali,. Ore., on AiKuet
natter at tha poatofflca of Klamath
100s. unaex
Marco t. 1ITB
act ol cousma, ,
UBEOIPTION RATISl
mm ranter jnonlh i 00 Br mall
Bf m.T .TmonU ii 00 Br mall
.1 month! M 90
rT ss.oo
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
rN ENVELOPMENT of a serious truffle problem In
J the vicinity of the Main street underpass points rently a a 80 to I shot to obtain the next prestdeu-
Ing within tha party that the dual candidal la In a
much more mellow mood. Stassen certainly Is not
trying to establish himself as a republican Wallace,
this party man says. He gathered the Impression
Stassen has drifted further and further gradually
from leftism. Tht may explain his visit to the New
York middle-road man. Governor Dewey.
Up to the time this report got . around In the
party, Stassen was scaring the wits out of the party
leaders by talking of "a managed .capitalism," a
phrase which he left drift obscurely Into hi public
utterances without explanation through two or three
speeches and statements. They had classified him
as perhaps another Morse.
You may be surprised to hear It, but another
professional republican analyst Is rating Dewey cur-
to a consideration of the reactivation of the traffic
signal system In that area.
Hatards at Main and Spring,
especially, art growing steadily
greater with summertime traffic
Increasing at that Intersection.
Likewise, traffic difficulties seem
to be growing more serious at
tne Jar eua u mm. yuui,
where the fusion of a number of
street adds to the confusion.
The situation appears to be es
pecially bad In summer months,
and it Is unlikely the traffic sig
nal system use would be wise at
other times due to Ice and snow EPLEY
conditions. But It would seem that city authorities
might well study the possibility of placing the sig
nals in use during the summer' and fall periods.
The traffic signals at the underpass were installed
when the grade separation structure was completed
v some years ago. They were the first signals In Klam
ath Falls.
Due to the peculiar conditions existing at the In
tersections in that area, and the unfamillarlty of
Klamath motorists with traffic signals, the system
simply did not work, and It was abandoued. The
signals are there, but they "merely flash without
. actually controlling traffic-
We are not sure the signals would work now. But
me think it would be worth trying them out again.
The Increasing traffic problem at the Intersections
call for some effort at better control, and the pres
ence of the signals, all ready for action, indicates
that should be the first experiment made.
"Y" Question
WITH a Y.M.C-A. functioning in Klamath Falls,
but still without a physical set-up. the ques
tion of a campaign to finance the development of a
-Y" building Is now being discussed.
To do this job, a substantial sum would be re
quired, and this money must be raised locally.
Because of the Importance of the matter to the
youth of the community. It appears to us that the
Y.M.C-A. committee should undertake a survey to
determine the public sentiment on such a campaign.
It would be advisable, especially, to make contact
with potential large donors, as considerable sums
would be needed from various Individuals to build
up the fund to the size which would seem necessary.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON 4
WASHINGTON, June 18 A republican party
checker had a long talk with Harold Stassen
(who Is making a career out of running for president
and vice president at the same time), and 1 report-
tlal nomination before Russell Spragu tossed In a
promise of his entry. These odds run higher than
the polls, but however high they accurately may be,
the situation behind them Is not guaranteed to be
permanent.
a a t
Negative Pressure
THE underlying fact of this matter seems to be
that Dewey has accumulated the bulk of his
newly advertised strength largely from opposition to
Senator Taft, as a result of the Taft stand on the
labor bill, (although Taft eventually took the milder
bill). This sounds somewhat complicated but those
who understand how negative pressures work In
politics will understand the current talk within
those party circles where accuracy Is valued higher
than wishful hoping. A negative movement against
one leader Indeed may rebound to the advantage of
a bystander.
This trend has progressed so far within the party
that at least one friend of Thtt has been sounding
out opinion among the party workers around the
country to ascertain If this current period might
furnish an appropriate time for Taft to withdraw
from the race. Some Taft followers thought this
might ease the pressures within the party and pos
sibly promote harmony.
Other Taft advisors have taken the position,
however, that current pressures may diverge Into
different channels as soon as the labor bill Is out
of the way and starts functioning In action. They
have an Idea the bill will fall short of the union
promotional claims made against It while the bill
was under consideration. -The calmer strategists
-realise that utmost lobbying pressures are built sole
ly for effect on the form of the legislation, but after
the fight Is over, the pressuring forces frequently
settle down to doing what Is practical in the face
of reality. Black then becomes black again and
white reverts. to white.
a a
Too Early Yet
CONSEQUENTLY while party currents are now
running strongly toward Albany. In fact so
strongly as to have drawn two other prospects like
Gov. Warren of California and Stassen In that di
rection. It Is a little early to reach conclusions.
Among these Inner workers of the party, how
ever, Utile genuine organizational activity is discern
ible. Dewey has no -flock out working either on the
Hustings or underneath them. Nor has Taft, War
ren, the two Martins (Massachusetts and Pennsyl
vania). Stassen. or Baldwin of "Connecticut.
Incidentally, Senator Baldwin Is supposed to be
prepared to come forward In the fall or you might
better say certain of the old Wlllkle workers are
expected to come forward pushing him with a new
liberal banner. They may try a revival of the old
Willkie movement then.
SIDE GLANCES
cwa. taw ay annuel, me t. eta, u a at, orr. 6-IB
"The next time your father buy you a birthday present,
I'm going; to help him pick it out!"
Boyle's Column
Millionaires Outnumber
Bears At Santa Barbara
By HAL BOYLE
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. W
Black bears fought a losing battle
with millionaires here.
A black bear had the upper hand
locally for thelast time in 1873
when one treed a man, his wife and
their child for three hours.
Since then the bears have been
slowly outnumbered by the mil
lionaires and pushed back Into the
hills where all they get is peanut
from the tourists.
An unofficial census once esti
mated that 100 millionaires lived
here, making it a sort of game
refuge for the wealthy. One hired a
musician full time who did nothing
but lull him with tunes on a $10,000
violin.
Santa Barbara, among other
things, is also one of the few places
In Southern California where a man
from San Francisco can retire and
still keep the respect of his old
neighbors.
Balmy Climate
The chief attraction is the balmy
climate of this coastal shelfland
between the sea and the Santa Ynez
foothills, a strip which the local
population likes to refer to as "the
American Riviera." They like also
to call their sixten-square-mile city
' "the Athens of America."
They want to keep the atmosphere
that sets it apart from almost every
other city in the land an air of
"dolce far niente" or "delightful
idleness."- This Is its chief charm.
So for fifty years Santa Barbara,
centered in an area rich In oil and
agriculture, has been telling big In
dustries: "Go elsewhere we don't
want you here."
This would be heresy in most com
munities, but the people here want
no great belching factories that pat
tern many American cities with soot
and crime - breeding slums. They
prefer that Santa Barbara remain
medium - sized (about 50.0001 and
beautiful rather than grow big and
perhaps ugly.
Of course, this requires moneyed
people with imported wealth and
they live here on estates of palatial
grandeur. But there are also thous
ands of retired people of modest
means, and many artists, writers
ana musicians, one ncn lady nas a
free camp for hoboes on her estate.
The earthquake of 1935 helped
give Santa Barbara Its unisual ar
chitectural unity. The quake caused
between S 10.000.000 and 120.000,000
damage, but destroyed 14 blocks of
hodge-podge buildings on Main
street, the chief thoroughfare. They
were ouui in a (Jalllornia style
low-sloping red-tiled roofs, white
plaster or stucco walls reminiscent
oi tne old Spanish missions.
Fancy Roundhouse
The new county courthouse was
constructed to resemble a Spanish
castle, and a sunken garden fringed
with exotic palms beguiles the sensi
tive prisoners In its Jail tower. The
Southern Pacific railroad enthusi
astically conforming io the new
motif, erected a roundhouse de
signed after the Seville bullfighting
arena.
The tourist Industry Is the biggest
single source of revenue within the
city, and in pre-war years some 500,
000 visitors spent 110,000.000 annual
ly. Bui culture - conscious Santa
Barbara has allowed no honky-tonk
commercialism of its three miles of
city-owned beaches.
A chief beneficiary of Santa Bar
bara's fondness for retaining the
best features of Its romantic past
has been the pedestrian. Here the
man on foot has rIwavr eninvpri
complete right-of-way at the cross-
roaos.
This ends next month with the
Frank M. Upp
Dies In South
Frank Marshall Upp. 74, for many
years a resident 6f Klamath Falls,
died In Long Beach. Calif., on June
17, following a lengthy Illness.
Puneral services will be held Satur
day, June 21, under the direction of
the Elks lodge In Reillys Undertak
ing parlor, Tucson, Ariz., with inter
ment at Evergreen cemetery In
Tucson.
Mr. Upp was born in Kilbourne,
111-, on August 1, 1873. and came to
Klamath Falls in 1907. Here, he
owned and operated a Jewelry store
until he left this area In 1935. He
later entered the Jewelry business In
Tucson.
He is survived bv two sons. Mar
shall of Eugene, and Waldeen of
Bend: six daughters, Mrs. J. O. Kll
lias and Mrs. C. E.- Merrltt of
Eugene; Mrs. V. A. Mudd of Wil
mington. Calif.: Mrs. P. L. Bab
cock, Mrs. Msrtha McCollum, and
Ellen Upp, of Klamath Falls; three
sisters. Mrs. J. W. Faulkner of King,
man. Ariz., Mrs. Pearl Worden, Dan
ville. 111., and Mabel Upp of Spring
field, 111.
Snell To Omit
1947 Vocation
8ALEM, June 18 MP) Governor
Earl Snell said today he won't have
time to take a vacation this year.
He said he considers his business
trips as vacation because "they give
me a chance to get away from the
office."
Installation for the first time of
traffic lights presumably In Cali
fornia Spanish design. Then the
long closed season on the pedestrian
in Santa Barbara will nH tt win
have to learn to obey the stop lights
or move back up into the hills with
iue oiacK Dears.
RADIO PROGRAMS
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
iaaWWaVa- I
Hunt Stopped
At Fish Lake
Search for the bod
Anderson, 4, of
of Alvln W.
Aide Takes
Stand lii
Ankeny Case
William Bhellou, who worked with
Lewi H. Ankeny In the, latter'
stock brokerage buslnes last ,yar,
spent the morning on the witness
stand as the trial of Ankeny In
circuit court for embessleineiil pro
ceeded slowly through Ha third day.
Shellon testimony regarded the
operation of the iiow-dvluuct brok
erage office and at one point
touched on Aukeny's trip to New
York before he was Indicted on two
criminal cuunt last winter. ,
Circuit Judge David R. Vandcn
berg acceded to tne iiruavcuuon in
allowing part of a conversation be
tween Ankeny and Hhelton at Keuo
to go Into the record.
There U little chance that the
prosecution will wind uu It case to
day. '
The trial concerns about 11300
worth of Collins radio stuck owned
by Dr. Oeorge II. Mcrryman ami
allegedly converted to his own use
by Ankeny. U. H. Mcrrymmi Is the
complaining witness and not If. C.
Merrymnn, attorney, as previously
reported.
Yesterday Noel A. Euguehitrd,
cashier for Sulro and company, a
Sun Fium-lsio broKCUite nrni,
testified that I lie stocks were sent
to his firm, sold by litem aud the i
proceeds credited to Alikeny ac- ,
count. Ankenv represented the
autro company Here.
tttBAI D NKwl, Klemelk rails, Or. WtDNISOAT, Jaas II. 1HT. M reaa
FUNNY BUSINESS
"Hello, headqunrtert? Send over an emergency oar I
got absent-minded again!"
Rules Given
Boat Owners
India's turbulent progress toward
Independence sadly divided as she
is religiously, racially, politically and
socially Is producing exactly ethe
problem that close observers antici
pated In connection with the dis
position of the more than 640
princely states which are governed
by autocrats of great wealth who
broadly speaking have the power of
life and death over their subjects.'
These Dotentates. by and large.
are anachronisms who have ridden i
down to us from out of medieval
times on their regally caparisoned
elephant, to continue their Arab
ian night live in the midst of a
primitive splendor which ha to be
seen to be believed. -
These relics of by-gone days now
stand, bewildered and unlovvd. at
the cross-roads of their existence.
They are on their way out, but the
manner of their exit will be de
termined as India progresses In self
government. Many of the minor
rulers of tiny states can be disposed
of summarily, but there are power
ful sovereign of great states who
can't be dismissed so lightly.
Big Area
The so-called native states ruled
by the princes comprise two-fifths
of the territory of India and have
a population of some 90,000.000
over one-fifth of the total popula
tion. The rest of the country Is
made up of the provinces of British
India.
These tro vast areas present en
tirely different problems. In Brit
ish India we have the Hindu
Moslem feud which has resulted In
that part of the country being par
titioned Into two Independent states
Hindustan 'Hindu) and Pakistan
'Moslem i . But complicated as Is
the position In British India, It is
ten-fold more so in the enatlv
states.
The British government has said
that It will lve every encourage
ment to the hundreds of princes to
affiliate either with Hindustan or
Pakistan. England alms at achiev
ing as united an India as possible.
but will not deny the native states .
the right to establish an Independent
status If they so desire.
However, the all-India congress
party, which is dominant in Hln- '
duatan, has announced that It Is
against any native states declaring
Its Independence of the two new !
dominions of Pakistan and Hin
dustan. On the other hand, -Mahomed
All Jlnnah, president of 1
the Moslem- league and prospective ;
head of the state of Pakistan, says i
the princely states will be free to !
adopt- any course' they like.
more trite seen
There we have the makings of
more strife,, and it may be bloody. 1
The great native states of Travan- j
core and Hyderabad already have I
signified their intention of declaring I
uieir independence, ana tney nave
standing armies with which to back
up their Intentions. At least 49
states maintain troops under treaty
agreement with Britain, and other
states have feudal forces.
Several important native states
already have indicated their Inten
tion of joining Hindustan, and the
llkllhood Is that many others will
who Is believed to have drowned
In Fish luke Monday has been
abandoned by Jackson county of
ficials. v
Coroner Carlos Morris In Med
ford said that snags, submerged
logs and other debris on the bot
tom of the remote lake made drag
ging virtually Impossible. Dragging
equipment was taken In to the
lake, which Is located In Jackson
county, yesterday.
The coroner said that I. A. Le
vander of Canyonvllle. brother-in-law
of Anderson, will spend several
days at the lake in hone that the
body will rise to the surface.
The boat which Anderson was
using floated In to the shore, upside
down, yesterday morning, after An
derson had disappeared Monday
afternoon. His coat was also found.
Anderson, his wlfend daughter,
were on a vacation at Fish lake
when the tragedy occurred. He
had taken a boat out alone.
The missing man had- made his
home In Klamath Falls for many
years and was employed by the
Klamath Furniture company.
Tule Man Jailed
For Non-Support
TULELAKE, June 18 Albert
R. Rice Is held on 1500 ball In the
city Jail for failure- to provide on
complaint filed by his wife at
Richmond. Two d.-unks, Curtis
Whetstone, 42, and Vergil Estrldge,
picked- up for driving with no
light and refusing to heed the
official siren and the tatter's wife.
Opal, also Intoxicated, paid fines
to Acting Judge Charles Card
Monday.
In order to avoid daimcr to life
and nrotiertv at Ihft .Ihvim, Rmi
Klamath Falls. I Regatta this Sunday. Sheriff Lloyd
Low urges all Dower boat owners to
conform with certain rules.
These rules are: All power boats
to be anchored near the course at
Copco dock on Upper Klamath lake
by 13:43 p. m. Sunday. No power
boats to enter or leave the course
until the end of the nice. No jxwcr
boats to travel In such a manner
that the wake would cause damage
to the racing boat In the pits.
The first race will start at 1:15
p. m. and the program will continue
on through the afternoon until ap
proximately 5 p. m.
STATIC
lly VAN IICMKHT
Dispute Holds
Ships In Port
PORTLAND. Ore . June 18 iP
Five ahlna arhrllilMl In leave Pnltim-
bla river harbors yesterday were ! " '" " anything. If any of you
ami in Dori today a a resu t oi tne " mn p,raa no.
contract- dispute between cooks, and
operators.
Two were held at Vancouver.
Wash., one of them a grain ship for
Yokohama, and three stayed at their
bertha In Portland, the merchant
exchange reported.
desk It lias something In It about
a terrific star-studded allow. Today
wai no exception, And this one Is
so star studded you can't afford to
miss It. The publicity hatiil-ou'A
aaya II Is sKnaitKl by the Motion
Picture and Itnillo Coniinltu-e of
the National riafety Council It
will be .called "We are Parents,
Too," anil will accent traffic safety.
Included In the cast, so called, will
be Eddie Cantor, Ha loll Edwarda,
Jack Carson. Jane Wyinan. John
Ileal and llrwgy Carmlcharl. mil
Ooodwin will ba emcee. Don't blame
V If you tnlaa It. brrauae It will be
heard over KKI.W from I 30 to
9 30 Thursday. June 19.
Checking up on myself yraterday,
I llatrnrd to the llmttin Pops con
cert I had so hrnrilly recommended
to you. -It really wai good, now
wasn't It?
a
Thus far tha morning prontaina
have been neglected. If someone
elae will listen for me. we ran take
nolo of the goings on In the early
hours.
Ruptured Men
Get $3.50 Gift
for Trying This
Kansas City. Mo. Here la an
nan nil me in on mu. pieaw do. . improd means of holding nip.
Hamelhlng Is miaalng from my III ,, ,h., , ,.. , S.
of ruptured men and women in
tha last year.
' ' ' i I
mm
Stagy Harrat
Today's plx la presented out of
sheer eurloaily. It was lound In
KR's drawer, of course, but there
was no accompanying blurb n who
the character la or what he doe
an till me In on thla, pi
Homelhlnt la mlaalnc from
until I know who Hlaey Harris Is.
Every time a letter come to this
The loganberry was given to the j To relieve
burn, Itch,
and sting
world bv bees, which orodticed It
by cross-fertilizing raspberries and
blackberries. x
affiliate themselves with either
Hindus or Moslems. But It will be
surprising u some oi tne major
states don't follow Hyderabad and
Travancore In a stand for absolute
Independence.
Classified Ads Bring Results!
Beware of
pirjvORf.is
Medical report meal thai u matfneT
number of ehiUrm mi evdulta tv ttaiina
ef Pln-Worn.
Watt-h for the wsrnltif eirm, epewUltr'
tlw eMbarrmMtfut. nMarlrteT rectal Itch.
After ernturiea of Pitt-Worm druM
reily effect ! war to deej with thsn ba
beett tetfttlUhetl throuajb JAYNl'S f-W,
the new Pin-Worm tretmnl a eloped
in the Uboimtorie ef Dr. I). Jarne A Son.
The email. eeur-to-Uke f-W UbWta tv
utuifaction or your money back. So why
take ebtineea on Plo-Worrae I If yon aua
peet thLe usty Infection, suit your drugglel
far f-W and follow thai directions.
It's ey to reaejabnr t FW (or PitvWoratf I
if
WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE 18 -
KFJI 1240 Ice.
KFLW 1450 kc. ,
6:00 fiporli Lineup
j:lt Home Town Newt
- fi;25 World Newt Summary
U:S Klamath Theatre Guide
H-Ah Vonr Nary Kecrniter
IjOttThe Lone Ranger ABO
1;l " "
"
JUiti Nolee to Yea
5:15 Reflectlent
IrUO Lam and Abner ABO
B:1S Malcolm Kplry"
8:80 Tha Benlah Show ABC
8:1ft -
,9-M Sing Croiby ABC
it: 15 "
:30 Benry Morgan ABC
0:1ft M
19:W Stardael Mefedlea
10:15 "
10:30 Freddy Martin Ore. ABO
11:00 Nightcap Newtcaat
1 1:05 Dream Time r
11:80 Sign Off '
11:45
Gabriel Heatter MBI
Qoli Show
Amer. reran, ef Air MBS '
Strange Sports Steritt
Dinner Dance
Erno Kapee
Cisea Kid MBB
What's Mama of Banff MBS
Milt Berth Trio
Navy Band
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Met Vcntnor'a r let. MBS
Left Dance
Here's te Vets MBS
Falton Lewis Jr. MBS
Newt MBS
Maelo As Tan Like It
Ernie Heckacher Orcfa, MBS
lebn Wolaban Orch. MBS
News MBS v
THURSDAY A. M., JUNE 19
. Serenade
A:I5 A.
S; 31 "
:4ft Farm Fare
?:0 News. Breakfast Idltlan
t:l6 Sogers Reundap
1:30 James Abbs ObaerrssABC
i 7:15 Zeka Manners ABC
K:ao Breakfast Club ABO
8:15 "
8:30 " ' "
1:4ft "
9:00 Kenny Baker Straw ABO
:1ft "
:M Bre'kfait In Kellywaod ABC
V:4B M M
10:00 Galen Drake ABO
10:15 Date With Melody
10:30 My True Story ABO
I o:5S Mlnlatare Concert
11:00 Reflections
Mils Com, And net II
ll:S0 The Llitcnlng Pott ABO
IliWKthel and Albert ABC
KFLW restare
Matlcal Reveille
F. Bemlngway, News MBS
Rlss and Shine MBS
Headline News
Beit - Bnya
Favorites af f ettsrday
Fashion Flashes
AaFreacott-Wifa Saver MBS
A. Laichellt. Organ MBS
Art Baker's Notebook
Victor Ha Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sens ef the Plonssrt
Ulen Hardy, News MBS
Lso Srdody
Martin Bloch MBS -
Latin Amer. Music
World Light Opera
Queen (or Day MBS
KFJI Fealara
THURSDAY P. 3H, JUNE 19
.. .? KPLW '"tare
13:00 Newt, Noon Edition
U:I3 Dial Fun
12:30 Gem Seitlon
12:45 Moiio of Manhattan
1:00 Skip Farretl Show ABC
l:ISFearleM Foursome ABC
1:30 Cliff EdwardtABC
1:45 Merrill Time
2:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABO
2:15 "
2:2ft Spotlight an Hollyw'd ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
S:00 Ladles Ba ed ABC
1:30 Saln Strings .
8:45 " '
8:50 -
4:00 Reqaestfally Tearr
4MJ Keqnsstfally Tour"
4:40 Wba's WWa la Music
4:46 Tennessee Jed ABC
5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
1:15 Sky King ABC
Bil9 Jack Armstrong ABC
5:45 Frank Hemingway ABO
KFJI Fetters
Name Mualc
News
four Danes Tanet
Farm Front and Market
L'heck'bosrd Jamboree MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Oeslra MBS -
Hearts Dsilre MBS
Ricky's Reqaeet
Say It With Muile MBS
Tea Dance .
Voice ef Army ....
Organ Maelo
Living With God
Falton Lewis Jr. MBS
Res Miller. News MBS
Flit FrolloMBS
Hawaiian
Hop Harrfgan MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mis MBS
7:30 m -7:tft
Salute to Prerrrai
8:00 Lum 'N Abner ABC
8:15 Malcolm Epley '
8:30 NalL Safety Ceancll ABC
9:00 Sensational Tsars ABC .
9:15 " "
0:30 Retribution ABO
0:45 "
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 Nightcap Newtcstl
11:05 Dream Time
M:30 sign Off
11:44
Gabriel Heatter MBB
Qols Show
THURSDAY EVE,, JUNE 19
a:oo sports Llneap
0:18 Hems Town News
05 World News Summary
:30 Klamath Theatre Guide
:4 Amer. Town Meeting ABC
50 . T .
0:55 " '
Aronnd Town
Baieball Scorea
Klam. Rates Bureau
Dinner Dance
Weird Circle MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Walgreen Annlvere'y Show
Dave Rote Orch.
Glenn Hardy, News MBB
Wltard of Odds MBS
Wrestling
Hatlc As Teo Lib It
Ernie Heckacher Orch. MBB
AI Wallace Orch. MBS
News MBS
36
Perennial
Plants
'1
00
12 Lovely Varieties for Summer
Blooming. Postpaid, Safe Ar
rival Guaranteed.
1 PENTSTEMON DIANE
Lavender Orchid, a new variety.
2 DELPHINIUM.
Crowe 3 to 4 feet, deep blue.
1 ROSE DAWN'
2 to 3 ft. bright red to pink.
3 PAINTED DAISIES '
.- Paatel Pyrcthrum ahadel
1 8WEET WILLIAM
Very fragrant, mixed colors.
t SHASTA DAISIES
Huge white flowers, yellow centers.
2 WESTRALIA DAISIES
Quito rare. '' t
3 KELWAYS MARGUERITES
Golden yellow hybrid.
2 WOOD VIOLET
Deep blue, long blooming.
2 HESPERIS
Ranging from lavender to red.
2,MYRTLE
Hardy trailing plant with blue
flowers.
2 BABY'S BREATH
Dainty white flower, uied by
florists.
v
36 Strong well rooted flower
plant delivered in two sep
arate shipment postpaid.
Actual catalog value nearly $5.00
You pay only 11.00.
CLARK GARDNER
Weelern Office
1314 American Bldg. Seattle 4, Wash.
'oscAty, can't you fix those extension
CORDS LATER 7" .
Don't ovarleod your olsctrlc circuits. Whin yaw
build or modornli provldo ADIQMATI WIRING.
ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS
of Chafing. gQW
PERSPIRING
POLICEMEN
NOW US1 Ml X SAN A
There's wonderful relief for all In.
Mrxaana on hot, humid days and
nights. Hclpe absorb exec per, pi
ration that often causes prickly heal,
minor skin rashes. Prevents chafing.
Dust Mcxaana on after bath. An
excellent deodorant. Relieves tired,
aching feet and itchy nuisanca of
athlete! f oot. Beat the heat with . .
Inconspicuous, without Ug straps,
elasuc bell, body rwlrcllng springs
or harsh pans. It has caused many
lo say, "I don't sea how It holds so
easy. I would not have belltvad,
had I not tried It." .
. -
' So comfortable so easy to ,
wear It could show you tha way
lo Joyous freedom from your rup
ture trouble.
You can't lose by trying. It I
sent to you on JO days trial. Tou
receive a 13.00 special truss at a
present for your report.
Writ for descriptive circular.
It's free. Just address Physicians,
Appliance Company, OH Koch
Bldg.. 2004 Main. Kansas City t,
Missouri.
But do It today before you ins
the address. Adv.
17
The sweet sound of mutio U a
key thai unlock t million woildt,
ind only you can tell, when toft
ong h encompassed the heart,
what message il bring."
UN IM
WINSI WITH
flections
t treasure chest of thought nr
memorieg
y
Presented
Five Timet Weekly
' by
The Cascade '
Laundry & Cleaners
KFLW ABC
.4
3
1
YEH!-Ytr VA QOT A
IGttNBtt HERB TO
OPERATE A
AUTOMOBILE
WHERE'S YER,
EMSE TO DRIVE.
WHATEVER THIS
TIN HORROR 1 Si
VVCR .DRlVlrV?
NllBUT
II LI CENSE TO 'DRIVEN
WHATEVER THIS I I
1 1 1 -r-1 M UOOAD t c I
OLD WRINKLE PUSS
Ancient, just plain old and yet not, so
old,, your car LOOKS old if its dented or
smashed. Restore it to fine appearance.
Bring your wrinkles to us to straighten
out. Expert Service . . . fast work . . .
fair prices. See us today.
X