Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1947)
10 MAHK JINK1N0 Editor Inind ae aaoond elaaa matter at Ik raullin ol Klamath ' Valla Or... a Auiuat so. 1XX. under act or conirata, via, v.... Harch , lilt SUBSCHIPTION ItATUl R carrier .rr.onlh (1 00 By naU Br mall mjntlt 1100 Br may MKMIKB or TBI AltOCIATED PEKSI Th. Anoclaled Preee la antltlad axelueively to the uu lor republication of all tha local newe prlnud In Inle neve pepor. aa wall aa all AP nawa dlapalchee. News Behind The News By PAUL MALL0N WASHINQTON, Junt 1 The Vaifdenberg tug gestlon on foreign trade and (Id wu a soft voiced and lndlreot warning that the republicans are not going to let the democratic administration 1 run away with the problem. The republicans art somewhat sensitive on the subject ol Isolationism. They do not like to be suspected of such, or have their moves classified as such, even unjustly. Hence "the Vandenberg statement wu woven with silken words which may have made It appear as a me-too : endorsement ot what Mr. Truman's state department planning commission Is working us up to. , Fundamentally, however, tht proposed Vanden berg line it precisely opposite the projected admin istration' line. The administration Is tending WtU Clayton to tee how much Western Europe can help Itself, and then presumably will formulate a big , American money program to give those nations what they cannot get for themselves to restore their eco nomic equilibrium. The Vandenberg program pro poses to start at the opposite end of .the question . and ascertain first how much we have to give with out hurting our economy. ........ ' Non-Partisan Committee ""HE chairman of the foreign relations committee I would have a non-partisan congressional com mittee appointed to find put, for Instance, how much wheat we nave in prospect and (hen proceed to The World Today Br Qtwrrr Mackenzie A.P Foreign Affairs Analyst Former Vice President Henry A. Wallace's proposal that President , Truman invite premier tjuuin to a Berlin conference, as a "first step" to guarantee world peace, has encountered cautious silence of opinion over most of the globe, . a notable exception being the em phatic approval voiosd by the So i viet-licensed newspaper "Nacht 1 Express" In Berlin. t Not so long ago such a move by V the president might have been hailed as a grand idea. It isn't far back that this column, was point ing out the profit which might be . gained If the big tour chiefs got together for heart-to-heart talks - across the table to try to solve the difficulties between Russia and the Western allies. I still think that ' would be splendid move. But the situation recently has . developed such ugly angles that any suggestion of Mr. Truman tak .lng the initiative in Inviting the ' 'generalissimo to a two-man parley certainly would ,call for much ' burning of midnight oil before it . was adapted. There has been the red coup to Hungary, resulting in the overthrow of the democratle inMmnumt and the substitution of a oommunist regime. There have been other developments in numer ous countries, including the United States. Indicating that eigRTessive communism is on the march. "PoUee States John Poster Dulles, state depart ment adviser, in a speech yesterday at Northwestern university de clared that the Russian policy of setting up "police states" may "lead .to- widespread violence and even war." He said there is no reason to believe "that the effort of Soviet leaders to impose widely their sys tems of government will stop of their own accord." And the V. S. army Is having printed for distri bution to troops a pamphlet which says the communist party in America is an agent yl Russia, and that communism , is a danger to democracy. With this land much more) as background. It's easy to see that an invitation for President Truman right now might be mistaken as a rush to appeasement. Should such an erroneous impression be created, the repercussions both at home and . abroad might be serious. However, without attempting to read Mr. Truman's mind one ven tures the view that he would be delighted If Premier Stalin should ieei aoie to accept invitations al ready extended to him to visit wasnington. The president re vealed a year ago that Stalin had declined two invitations with re grets, saying his doctors wouldn't let him make long trips. For that matter, there seems no reason to believe Mr. Truman wouldn't accept an invitation from the Soviet premier for a confer - ence in Berlin or some other Euro pean city. The premier, it may be THURSDAY EVE, JUNE KFLW 1450 kc. S:SS Sporta Lineup a tf:IO lloma Town Newa :3 World Nawa Summary' :30 Klamath Thuatra Guide 6:4S Amrr. Tuvrn Heating ABO : " 7:eQ " " J:D0, " 1:4S Salute to Pregrete 8:00 Lint 'N Anner ABO : :1 Haloolm Cple SilSNatl. Safety Council ABO 11:00 Seneatlenal Teare ABC Sils :S0 Retribution ABC 10:00 staraim Meledlee I0:la rreddy Martin Ofch. ABC IMMNIshtcap Newaoaal lltOS Droamtlma !!: Sis HI U:S . KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel matter MBS Quia Show Around Town Bueball Scoret Klam. Ratea Bureau Dinner Dance Weird Circle HB8 Bed Brder MBS rValrreon Annirera'r Shaw FRIDAY A. M., JUNE 20 :isa A. M. Serenade :e - die's rarna Para ?t00 Nawa. Breaklest Kdillen '7:1RRorera Rouoduo Moilcal Reveille P. Bemlnrwar, Newa MBS Rlee and Shine MHS Headline Nawa Beet Bari ramlllar raVeritei raeblon Plaehee ripe and Tunei Albert Loerbelle MB Art Beker'e Notebook Victor H. Mnol.hr MBS Mornlnr Matinee T:StJamee Abba Obiervea ABO ,ia maanera aau Siat Tka Braaklaal Clak ABO S:IS " S:Xt " S:4S :fa Kena Baker Ikaw ABO :'sa Bkfet, la aHellTwaet ABO torn Galas Drake ABO Sona al le:lS Oat 'ate With M.ledr uiena te:je mi True Sterj ABO Harrr Horllck MV Martin Block MBS . Ethel Smith Trio w Meilc , Let'e Read a Maffailne Kraklne Johnion MUM lam Mlnlatare Concert HAS Hop and Shop 1 1. IS " . It.-ta l;mm Rare Orch. I MThe Lletenlna Poet ABO ll:SBtbel and Albert ABO . KFLW Seelare Qaeea (ar ward a trade-aid based oh that to give, and .WUXJOLM EPLEY Managing Editor a this on a basis resources In such here or causing added shortages ontha M SO .IHr H vW Dei ore our commitments go too far. ; noted, isn t laboring under any situation which might give rise to ; a suggestion of appeasement on his Heating Plant Funds Needed Stockholders of the Consumers Heating company will attempt to raise sw.uuu uus year to iinanoe needed improvements on the heat ing plant. The group, convening at a special stockholders' meeting Tuesday night, discussed plans by men we neaung pianc couia oe mortgaged to obtain the funds. Each stockholder would be given a chance to participate in the mort gage. Final approval by the public utilities commission is needed before tne mortgage can be undertaken. The money will be used to pur chase new trucking equipment and new hog fuel grinding equipment. Improvements will also be made on the distributing system and power plant Members heard the business re port for the first 10 months and dis cussed ways in which- costs could be reduced and operations im proved. The regular annual stock holders' meeting of the company will be held In August. Broken Boom Kills Workman SALEM, Ore., June 19 UPy-A Portland workman was killed and his body driven almost vertically into a pile of loose soil here yester day when a boom broke on a crane useo. to lay a pipeline. City police reooAed Geonre Ed-1 head and shoulders and that W. C. Tucker, 613 W. 8th St., Vancouver, Wash., was sent to the Deaconess hospital with arm and shoulder in juries. ' rney were working with a crew laying a pipeline when the line holding the boom snapped. Rucker was struct: oy a neawy pulley. Concrete Poured At Phone Company Workmen started Dourina- con. crete for the basement walls on the big addition to the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company building, at 8th and Pine early snursoay morning. Leo N. Huls is contractor on the Job. Charles Seavey, local manager oi me plant, said tne telephone strike In April and May would hold up completion of the building past the original date set and work would not be finished until late fall "If they make it by then." ROGERS NAMED YOSEMTTE, Calif., June 19 " Nelson 8. Rogers. Oreuon state for estry director, has been named a member of the executive committee of the Association of State Foresters at its 25th annual meeting here. Promotion of farm forestry hv private owners and by farmers was me convention tneme. s RADIO PROGRAMS 19 M . FRIDAY P. M, JUNE 20 ?:,w,,i ".me m..ic 12:80 Gem Seseion IZ:eS MuAo of Manhattan J:00Sklp Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Talk About Booka ABC l:.'t0CII(f Edwarda ABC 1 :4S Merrill Time IjMWhat'a Deln Ladfea ABO !: Spotlight on Hollrw'd ABO 2:30VBrlde and Groom ABC 8:00 Ladlea Ba Seated ABO 3:30 list Matinee S:4S " S:-10 " ' . Olenn Bardr. Newt MBS Wlierd ol Oddi MBS WraaUlas Metcnei Muala Aa Von Lite It Krnla Beckacher Orcb. MBS Al Wallace Orcb. MBS ' Nawa MBS 4:St Requeetfollr Toure 4:40 Who'o Who la Muele 4:45Tenneeaee Jed ABC I?'" " ' Uralse ABO S:ISSkr King ABO S:3IJack Armatreng ABC :4S Prank Hemingway ABO FRIDAY EVE, S:0S Sparta Lfnetie e . S:IS Home Town Newe "WorlS Newa Seminar; :.a0Tke '"' ABO also " ' 55Eb.lB,l,n Call AtO J;oj omen. riakiaABO 7:S0 " ?:45 " R:M SweetwoaS flerenatera S:IS Malcolm Eplor J;JJ TJ;la la Toar f3.L ABO ''is "k Anc :JS Fameaa Jarr Trials ABC :4S " 10:00 glartsal Melailea IS:IB " . 10:30 Preddr Martin Orch. ABC I I :00 Nlihtcap Nawacaal ll:0S Droamtlma I I IS. SIid oil tins ' KFLW realare the Pleneera nardr Ni awe MBI a Oa MBS Rrjl restart N program within fixed limitations. knowledge. In all needed lines, Mr. Vandenberg wants to 'know first how much we have then presumably ht would distribute ot need, without draining our own a way as to perpetuate high prices prices to go even higher by forcing In certain lines. In a similarly aoft-shoed manner, without clat ter, the house republicans got themselves together a week or more back to name a committee to go abroad during the congressional recess to study the economic needs of foreign nations. No , announce ment was made and the news did not leak. They also plan through this agency or another commit tee, to watch how money appropriated for foreign aid Stnd trade Is being spent week by week, to see that the administration does not involve them In a fait accompli which they would have to accept. Some congressional offices report an Increasing amount of mail protesting against too high expendi tures abroad. For example, quite a lot of farmers are writing in, saying the papers report that con gress is cutting allotments for soil conservation and agriculture generally (the house Initiated the cut ' In agricultural expenditures!, while proposing to appropriate more sums tor foreign relief. V Two-Sided Question OF course there art two sides to this question. If It were not for shipments abroad and loans, some agricultural products might not be so highly priced. However, the house republicans in getting together for what (hey think Is a soundly balanced program, decided to name as head of their primary committee Rep. Christian Karter ot Massachusetts. He Is no isolationist. He was born In Paris, served as attache to the American embassy there, was secretary to the European relief council in 1K0 and later "per sonally aided the Hoover relief mission. He Is re garded as a man ot considerable ability, with preju diced notions, who would balance European needs with our own economic needs If anyone can. The reviving isolationists Insisted at the start they have representation on. the committee, and all signs pont to a thorough airing ot all viewpoints Boy Admits Minor Thefts A 13-year-old boy picked up by city police yesterday In connection with a car prowl, has admitted sev eral minor burglaries in the past few months, and told police that he and another boy entered the Evans apartment building shortly after the fire last February and took three guns. One of the weapons was identi fied as the property of Prent Puck ett, who lived at the apartments but was not there at the time of the fire. The guns were badly damaged. The other youth. 12 years old. has beep in Juvenile custody for some time in connection with the burglaries, Ron Hewitt. Juvenile officer, said that the older boy would be brought into his office for questioning to day. Boy Said Critical . Three-year-old Jimmy Mclntee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mclntee of 1885 Portland. Is still in serious condition today at Hillside hospital where he was brought after being hit by an automobile early Wednes day afternoon. Driver of the ear was Mrs. David Ooehrlng of 1975 oianzsniim. ' The boy is suffering- frord a frae- SSLSSi njLin""l. Emergency abdominal surgery was pen arm ea weanesaay afternoon. He is conscous today, and doing as well as can be expected considering the severity of his hurts, the hospi tal reports. City police have learned little about details of the accident, but believe that the child ran suddenly into the path of Mrs. Ooeluing's car as she came down Portland street toward town. Police say that she was going only 10 or 12 miles an hour. The rear left wheel of her car passed over t'.ie boy's body. Mrs. Ooehrlng brought the child to Hillside hospital Immediately. Irrigation Expert Transferred Here Transferred here from Yering ton, Nev., to "work with the U. 8. soil conservation service is A. E. Everts, Irrigation engineer, who ar rived this week. Everts will work on the Langell and Poe valley soil conservation districts, officiaUy starting on his new assignment today.. He plans to move his wife and two school age children to Klamath Falls about July 1. R. W. Leep, engineering special ist. Is here from Portland to assist Everts In getting started. He will be here for about a week. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. fth SL . Newe Jour Dance Tanea farm Pront Cheek'board Jamberea MBI lohnaon ramUv MBS Matinee Newa llearta Deelra MBS , Hearts Daalra MBS Rlekra Reaueal Interrlew g. A. Barle MBS telle Prom Pranee Organ Muelo LlTlng With Oad Pulton Lewie Jr. MBS Reu Miller. -Newa MBS Two Ton Baker MBS World Light. Opera Ban HarrleaH arata Saperman MBS Cautaln Mldnlehi MRS Tom Mia MBS JUNE 20 Gabriel Healter MBI ' Klamath Tkeatra Qsla Arena Tewn Baeeball Scores ninner Dance Stranre Sport Sloriee delpb Olneherr Velc. of Sporte Cite. Kit MBS Let deerce Da It MBI Ban tree MBI Evenlns Concert Olenn Rarer. Newa MBI Mel Ventner'o rict. MBI Let'e Dance Henrr J. Tartar SfBt ralten Lewaa Jr. MBI ' Newa MBI Maele Aa Tan Like II Ernie Heckecber Orch. MBI John Wolahae Orch. MBI Newa MBS BI-JI realare SIDE GLANCES mmeKm- - - ...... com. i sy tm travict me. t at acq u a w. y "I must be a tight today both my STATIC By VAN HEMERT 'V, ds 'V.-V.V.x" U5 This arrived in the morning mail. so you won't be far behind the times when you learn the subject Is a "California 32" racing yacht. Lean ing against the 32 s sail is Jane Adams, who Is wearing (no kidding) a bloomerang jjutllt in jeranese, I styled by Koret of California.. a . . Also new today is tliut announce ment about the Walgreen Anni versary show. It will be heard over station KFJI from 8 to 9 p. m. on Thursday, June 19. It says here the show Is guaranteed to be the big gest laugh-filled hit on the air. Judging from the cast Bob Hope, Dennis Day, Oroucho Marx, Cass Daley, Art Llnkletter and many others, It will be Just that. ... The Boston "Pops" Is In the good i engine KeTirCO listening spot again tonight, On ASTORIA. June 19 MP Switch Tuesday evening. June 24. the:., mm. tin avhi.h hna h..n n,h. "Pops" will present a really excellent program, featuring Addinell's"War saw ooncerto and Handers Large Time is 9 to 10 p.,m. over station KFLW. 1 If we can believe a blurb put on my desk today, the evening of July 3 will mark somewhat of a mile stone in radio. On that night "Americas Town Meeting" will not only be on the air, but in the air aa well. Topic for discussion will be, "Has 20th Century Civilization Im proved Mankind?" Lewis Browne.! autnor ana lecturer, and Mr. X they won't tell us who he Is) will present the pro side of this discussion from an airplane flying over the city of uot Angeies. ine con side win be presented from the ground bv two more sensible men, Lin Yutang, well known Chinese author and philo sopher, and Dr. Harlow Shapely, di rector of the Harvard observatory. Miss it at the risk of never know ing whether or not 20th Centurv Civilization has benefited mankind. Pygmies In the ' Iturl forest nf central Africa we arrows poisoned with decayed human flesh to hunt animals. HOME GARAGE 216 Old Fort Rd. " Phone 7034 Bring your car where all vrk la guaranteed. We specialize In Motor Rebuilding and Tune-ups -Valve Grinding Reborlng Brake Work Generator and Starter Rebuilding Steam Cleaning Auto Painting 'If? t ut DERBY'S MUSIC CO: 120 N. 7th l.i'l itirfhr the nail polish cracking on big toss!" Ankeny Trial Hearing End The nrosecutiou of Lewis H. An keny in circuit court on a charge of emDesaiement is apparently near' lim an end todav. and Defense At. torney Ben Anderson is said to have told court attaches that he will ask for a directed verdict of not guilty when the state rests Its case. J. Hawkins Napier, deputy district attorney, said this morning that he believed the prosecution would be finished sometime this afternoon. Ankeny. farmer stock broker with oiuees nere. is Demg mea on an in dictment charging that he convert ed to his own use some 11300 owned by Dr. Oeorge H. Merryman. Testimony has shown that the S1300 was In 100 shares of Collins radio stock, owned by Dr. Merry man. The stocks were sent by An keny to Sutro and company of San Francisco for sale and, according to the testimony, the proceeds from the sale were applied to Ankeny a account with the company. Noel A. Enguehard, cashier of the Sutro company, and Jack Lucas, al so an employe, have testified about the transaction. Lucas arrived by plane from San Francisco today and was on the stand this morning. During the session yesterday afternoon. Marlon J. Barnes, drouty sheriff who brought Ankenv bark from New York last Derember, Mrs. C. A. Dunn and A. B. Harrison, state accountant, took the stand. Mrs. Dunn, who Is snld to have had similar business transactions with Ankenvs stock brokerage firm, was not allowed to testify on grounds that her transactions had no bear ing on the Merryman transaction. Ancient Switch I r. . . r .a j inn and piilllng freight In the As- torla railroad yards since 1904. gave its farewell puff here yesterday and huffed off to Portland. As the old steam pot headed up the tracks a new. shiny dlesel switch engine moved proudly In to take over its duties. Old No. 4's engineer, Oswald Ystad, who has worked for the 1SP&8 for 30 years said his Job woul ' be a lot easier. NEW POSTS ASKED PORTLAND. June 19 ilPt Author ity to replace with steel, wooden towers carrying Bonneville power transmission lines across the Wil lamette river north of West Salem, was asked by BPA In an application on file today with the army engi neers. ROOFING Grems UVUI IMU Service Industrial Residential VIZ Spring St Pbone 4831 So lei Service Manufacturing Cold Storage Insulation l AH types roofing and waterproofing. Most effi cient application equip ment Aluminum Roofing Coatings Asphalt ; Flameproof Shingle Coat ings Built-up Roofs ' Mastic Floors. PRE - CONVENTION DANCE Sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eaglet . DRILL TEAM and LADIES' AUXILIARY DRUM CORPS. Armory - Friday, June 20 PAPPY GORDON'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 till 1 NOTICEI CAREFUL DRIVERS SAVE MONEY! "Why pay more for your auto or truck Insurance? Investigate our low coit planl FARMERS HARRY R. 211 Bo. 11th ISBMISt kj-X fjAJ swaaaea kOtX Telling The Editor Letter printed her aval net be mere then 0U wer.fi la Ifitilh. meal be wrlllea ltibl)r ON It III lb ( be beeer Silly. matl he Ifatetl. (.'irlbwtUni tellewUa (beet re wftrnly weleem-4. ( II AH Ad r K IlL ll.DINd KLAMATH KAI.LM, Ore. I'l'o the Editor) Wt have city recreation, Todii-ug club, YMUA, Boy Bcoutt, uirl tk-outs. Rainbow Uirls. super vised playgrounds and pay coauhta iiiouuiiiiis ol nonius a year to su uervise those plays anil build char acter, Now there is talk of raising three hundred thousand dollars to build swimming pools, all for the purpose oa slopping this wave of so-called Juvenile delinquency. Be sides tills there are some 17 or IB churches with Sunday schools all for the pin luwe of building charao ter, In spile ut all these ellorls mere appeareti in our local iiht pictures of vandalism In our ceme tery. Overturned tombstones, ruined shrubbery and flowers and wrecked caretakers house. Juveniles are suspected. If there Is anything low er than such desecrations it is hard to find. How come such things hn)-IH-n after spending U this immy and effort building character. Where is the lank? Some years ago I was Invited to dinner with a family of husband and wile and two boys, nine and eleven years old. The father was a good cltlr.cn, steady worker and good provider, but did not think much of churches. The mother was a good housekeeiier and Sunday school teacher. During the dinner the conversatlou turned to a man living on the hill, who was known to some as the king of bootleggers. Tlie mother mentioned that Hits man had Just purchased a new car and she did not think It was right that a man violating the law should live on the fat of the land while honest working people had a hard time getting by. The father smiled and said he did not blame the bootlegiter if he could get away with it The boys looked at their fuller, then at eacn oiner. saia nothing and went on eating. Next the talk turned to the rlfhrrh and Sunday school. The father finally said he did not think much of churches and that preachers were a lot ot parasites. Again the boys looked at their father, then at each other and went on eating. The father was their hero. A few months later the boys quit Sunday school. The mother could not mnke them go and Dad did not Insist. That was years ago. Since then one of the boys was killed In an auto wreck. Drunk driving. The other was sent to the pen for bur glary. The mother does not' under stand how Ood could do this to them. She was blaming a Ood of love for happenings tor .which she and her husband were to blame. The home Is the foundation of our civilisation. The baby la born Into the home like a blank record. There Is no good or evil In It. It gets the foundation of Its under standing from Its mother and. father. No church or school or recreational program can overcome home Influence, especially if the Influence) be evil, no matter how Innocent the parents may be of evil Intent. Words like dynamite are powerful, both can be used for good or evil, and for development nnd destruction. Anil both cun lie rinnirrrnus when used rareleasly. This father might have done better If he had followed the -following, If wisdom's ways you wlselv seek five things observe with care: To whom you speak, of whom you speak, 'r How and when ami where A. r. JOENS. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.: (To the Editor) Many thanks to the cham ber of commerce for Inviting the Kttallsno. Vancouver, B. C bovs' band to give a performance at Mo doc field Wednesday evening. Each of the many numbers was enthusiastically applauded by a de lighted audience. Oood lurk to the bors. their orealdentand their able conductor during their tour 'nto I California end other oarts. Thev i bring with them a great deal of goodwill and excellent entertain ment from our friendly neighbor to the north. MALCOLM TEARE Donald F. Call George E. Wood Licensed Solicitors m Admission , 74c INSURANCE GROUP LANPIIEAR, District Agent , Phone 6921 GEORGE wood tJ wusr uoold ri ' )V THtV etXaKltrL S. 1 HOW -Tl iiinnri ItKRAI.D A SSWS. Mlamalh ralla, Ore. WHY WE SAY Polico Ey Now Lead In Mystery (Continued from Page Our) but refuses to do so. Bin has said "Bye" and book" but very tew other words and has not (old her name. Deputy Blierltf Thome West Is due here today from Yrrka. bring ing several pictures of the child for miss Blewan to loon al. Niienii Low expressed doubt today that the small girl on the bus and the one In the Siskiyou hospital are tht same. Clue Exploded Deputy Weal last night exploded a lead which had looked good when he went to Cecilvllle, Calif., In the far southwestern comer of 8l-.kl.vou county and Interviewed Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Carpenter. Tha couple were shown pictures of the girl in the hospital and said that she waa nut their grand daughter. They also came back to Yreka to see the girl and still did not Identify her. Yesterday, on a lip from Ytiua county. Calif., officers thought the lot might be the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Carpenter and! the adopted daughter of a Mrs. Ines . Nasser ol Hacrameuio. Mrs. Nasser, a man named" Clem Baasetl and the child are said to, have left Sacramento In January, and the tip from Yuba county led officers to check Up on them. They were oeneved to be going to Cecil vllle to visit Mrs. Nasser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Canienter. Deputy West's talk with the oco- pie In Cecilvllle ended that lead with the tol In the hospital silll unidenll- lieu. Deluged With Tips Although officers here and In Cal ifornia have been deluged with tla and calls about the rae. the clue nf the couple ami child on the bus coming from Bend now appears lo be the hottest The child al Yreka la a most fu v recovered from the beating she re ceived early Sunday morning, al though her body els still bruised. Numerous welts and scabs on her body indicate that she had re ceived a prior beating. . The flaxeuthalred child. Haled In the records of the hospital sa "Miss X." does not appear frightened any more ehd likes to see visitors and have her picture taken. NOW JN STOCK) FAMOUS SUN BEAM Electric Irons Alio Steam-o-matic Electric Irons Supply Limited! Get Yours Nbwl ROBERTS & HENRY APPLIANCES 621 Klamath it' intoe carps m COM ml It aaatau !n'h tae t iioeit inwii inlaws , i ar Tliie expression usetl now (o Infer lurk " III or (ate derived lit niraiiiu)' from I lie I foiiiinolfsjcrv.liospreinlpltviiigcardt I hefore brr and llien purported lo oul ' line onei't (iiltirr. . J J Klamath Business College 733 Pine St. Enroll how for Special for a Complete "145t MATIN EE" FUN! LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC! . Friday:' "Arlene Fields" Preiented By Golden. Creme Doughnut Shop 3:30 - 4:00 P. M. i itaslaalSiaaaCsr KFLW Till RBIIAV. Jane IS, UU. Peta T.e ' o MAN I COU1 I l t ItAWtaM (Continued from Page Our) cloae lotfrthcl1 has been as destruc tive of human stability as was (he I break up of the Roman empire. i After the fall ol the Human empire, I there was NOIIOUY to save tht world. Now there Is only America.- I Bealrira. Hits new program of oul a ! dues pui the spotlight on Rusals s : profeaaion that hers are the only pure motives in Die world. If we go 1 through with what we have In mind. : Ruasia must either help or hinder. We'll soon know which she Is doing. If Ktuuls hinders such a program, we can be quite certain in our minds Hist she plana to communlM the , world i If pnulblei anil expects to promote, chaos and hunger and hopelraaneaeiaaa the kind of soil in which cnmmunlam grows. . That knowledge will be aorlh something. a a e-r ..ih i. r-. kl,,.. ,i ... I M . . ,,,. .,,7 ' merit told us all these, liilnia frankly, Instead of leaving us lo gueaa at them. Diplomatic tradition is one reason ' It doesn't. Diplomacy la a cautious and devious business. One of Its first principles Is that the leas said the soonest mended. Profeaalonal diplomats believe Implicitly and traditionally thai such things are beyond the understanding of com mon people. Then there Is the. fart that the program might hncVlre. In that event. It would be nice for the diplomats to have a srrrrn of gen eral lack of uiideratandlng of wltst It was all about to retire behind. The modem streamlined n a v y neetia men with all the education that they can get. None nf the 50 or more trades and Vocations Is one In which some education Is not es sential. Tee Shirts for Boys Mites I li II Mtrlpes and Plain Colon Values to 1.11 Now2,or$l I.ADIKH' Blue Denim Jeans Reg. l.9 Now 3.19 OREGON WOOLEN STORE 100 Main Phone 4760 Summer Study- Business Course.. PRIZES! - - ABC mi Mi , Ir,'.l .; ' "''; "' ' eMtee.a)iii aV l'iiaweeaweSei f i 1 i
