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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1947)
FRANK JINUMI Idltot Ktered m second cJftu natter at the Much '"' UBVCR1HTION HATS!! earrlar monU. ll.W " null . monl tie Be spall MEMBER Of TH AMOC1ATKD FtS8 Th Associated rH is enttUed oxclusivaly w t u tor rapubUcaUon of lMh. loci aeweprlotad In thU MW aaer. al wU l . Today's Roundup i ' By MALCOLM EPLEV "HE Weed chlld-beatlng oast I depths of human nature to discloss something ugly and almost unbelievable. That any adult would mistreat a tiny, neipiess enuo, and abandon her to die, pre sumablybecause there were "too many kids around" is something which decent people Ilnd it hard (e understand. ' In a sense, all crime may be unnatural, but this particular ease goes much farther in that direction tlinn the usual. It was not the product of a sudden flare of anger, which may be natural. Here was deliberate brutality, In which, if we are to believe re. ports, the mother qf the victim was a participant. An outraged public can only hop UU Justice Is done to those responsible, But, even that will not allay our deep disturbance over the I fact that It could happen. , Difficult , I-fHIS case presented some unusual problems to I the police of Southern Oregon and Northern California. By and large, they did an excellent Job on a case that was not easily, broken. They had ex cellent public cooperation, and it was a newspaper I picture of the child and the aid of a person who ! recognised it that finally brought success. ! Klamath sheriffs officers and state police partici i pated actively in the investigation. Their pursuit of 1 elues was Impelled by the erroneous report that the man and child arrived in Weed on a bus from Klam ath Falls. In fact, they arrived In a bus from Grants i Pass and Medford. The clues that were followed : here were promising ones, and deserved following 1 until the case was broken. 1 i ' Diamond Lake Road - N' OT all is bright in the prospects for progress on Important road and highway construction In the 1 Klamath 'area.' Technical issues, lack of funds, and delays because of "unacceptable bids," are unfavor able factors in the Immediate outlook for a number Of the projects. For example: Serious concern is felt over the Diamond Lake highway reconstruction program. ThisJob was defi nitely scheduled by the government when it 'sold 10,000,000 feet of Diamon lake area timber to the ialmerton-Spangler interests of Klamath Falls. The road must be put in shape to carry the logging trucks that will bring that timber to the railroads. How, there la some talk in government circles that the Job cant go ahead unless congress appropriates more funds. As we recall, there was no question of that kind when the announcement was first made. A federal official told us personally that the work was assured. The government is pledged to do the Job, and in view of Its Importance to an Industry that affords substantial employment, the work , should proceed Immediately. In later columns, we will discuss other highway problems of the area. The most pressing, at the mo ment, is Diamond lake. war duties. Instead News Behind The News " If the Europe By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 30 The Will Clayton crowd in the state department got scared fast away from Its original. European aid-trade track, when Republican Foreign Leader Vandenberg and Mr. Hoover stood up and said oh-no, let us look at tfcls thing from a non-partisan angle, through Dial Telephone SiartlnBlyOn A new dial telephone office at Bly now is being equipped to re place the present magneto system, and the "cut-over" to dial service is tentatively scheduled for July 2, according to C. E. Seavey, manager for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The new equipment is housed in a one-story brick and frame office building constructed late last year by Contractor Leo N. Hula, Mr. Seavey said. Cost of land, building and equipment is estimated at close to $10,000. Telephone crews now are install ing dial telephones on customer premises, according to Mr. Seavey, and will complete- this phase of the work before the cut-over date. Complete instructions for using the new dial system are being mailed to all Bly telephone custom ers, who will be able to dial local calls. Long distance and assistance THURSDAY EVE, JUNE KFLW 1450 ko. S:00 Sporta Lineup S:1S Uome Town News 6:25 World News 6nmnirr S:S0 Klamath Theatre Guide 6:45 Amer. Town Meetins ABO 6:30 " " fl:l.1 " " ,., - t:se " " 9:4R Salutt to Prosrees S:00 Lam 'N Abner ABO 8:15 Malcolm Epley 8:80 Mr. President ABO 8:45 " " :llo V; Nat. Charter Anniv. ABC :1S " S:30 Retribution ABO 10:00 starduit Melodiee 10:80 Eddie Howard Oreh. ABC 11:00 Nifhtcap Neweeait 11:05 Dreatntlme 11:30 Ufa Olf 11:45 KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Heatter MBS Qals Show Around Town Baseball Scores Klam. Balee Bureau Dinner llance Famlljr Theatre MBS Bed aider MBS Weird Circle MBS Sammr Herman Combo Ray Sinatra Orcb. Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Johnson Family MBS Wreatllnf Matcbea Muilo Aa Tea Like It United Nation! MBS Al WaUace Orea.MBI NawaMBS FRIDAY A. M., JUNE :I5 0 A. M. Serenade :SS " 6:45 Farm Fare ' 7:00 Newa. Breakfait Edition 7:15 Rorero Roundup ' 7:30 Graham Fletcher ABO 7:45 Zeae Mannere ABC S:ooTho Breakfast Club ABO 8:15 " " 8:30 " S:45 " 8:00 Kenny Baker Show ABO S:15 " :80 Bkfat, In Bollywood ABO 8:45 10:00 Galea Drake ABO 10:15 Date With Melody 10:80 My True Story ABO 10:55 Miniature Concert 1:00 Stop and shop 11:15 Sammy Kayo Orcb. 11:80 The Liatenlns Foil ABO UitSKUial e$ Albert ABO KFLVf Feature Musical BeveUle" F. Hemlnswar, News MBS Rile and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beat Buye Familiar Favorltea Faehlon Flaehea ripa and Tunea Art Baker Notebook Kale Smith Speake MBS Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Mornlnr Matinee 8ona of the Ploneera Olenn Hardy, News MBt Leo Erdody Martin Blocb MBS Ma tic Let's Bead a Macailne queen for a Day MBS KFJI Feature MALCOLM IP1.IV Meaaslns Editor pnetorMoa at Klamatk - montha -year MM fcoo hM plumbed tin EFUX and insist that economic and i imnu J from political influences. But, of course, all are more or less directly con. turn has shown creaslngly of late newdealish leftist away. Cm the republican side there will be no denying that a trend toward revival of Isolationism is evi dent. Events have pressured this. Seeing the new- dealers coming does not exist, and pean issue before idealistic cloud-soaring plane, the isolationists are coming forth from the political grave to which they were assigned by the complete cooperation and non partisanship of Truman-republican collaboration on foreign affairs. This revival will no doubt continue and grow stronger, the less the administration col laborates. Fight Threatens INDEED, one reason why Mr. Truman's White House advisers have been Inclined to counsel against a special session of congress is that it would start this old fight all over again, and put isolationism back on Its feet, because the international bookkeeping and financial situation today is heavily discouraging to advancing newdeallsm. Official figures show we have put $17 billion, yes $17 billion. Into Europe since the end of the war and what have we? (This includes British loan, TJNRRA, army expenditures, Greek Turk aid, etc.) We have only demands for more. Yet we cannot spare with fertile .fields publican politics is fraught with ever more dire am biguities, requiring careful treading. The republicans apparently stopped one demo cratic effort to run away with the program, and all concerned are now sharpening their Service To July 2 calls will be made bv dialing "O" for operator. These calls will be answered, and the desired informa tion given, by operators in Klam ath Falls. A supplemental telephone direc tory in mimeographed form will be issued to Bly customers. It will be used only until the Klamath Falls directory, which will contain the new Bly numbers, Is delivered about July 15. CHANGING CLUBS CHICAGO, June 26 (JPy John Pizza, chief of police in suburban Calumet park, is going to retire after 17 years on the force and open a night club. , "I'm tired of seeing people in trouble and unhappy," said the 40 year old chief. "I want to watch some happy, carefree people for a while." RADIO PROGRAMS U ' 18:00 News, Noon Edition 18:15 Art Van Damme 12:30 Gem Session 18:45 Muale of Manhattan 1:00 Skip Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Talk About Books ABC 1:80 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:45 Merrill Time 8:00 Whal e Doin' Ladlei ABO 8:15 " " 8.85 Spotllrht on Hollyw'd ABC" 8:80 Bride and Groom ABC 8:00 Ladlee Be Seated ABO 8:15 " 8:80 1450 Matinee 8:45 " " 8:50 4:00 BequeitfullyToura 4:80 Bequeflfullye Toure 4:40 Who'a Who In Muale 4:45 Tenneaaee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the Plratei ABC 5:15 Bky Klnr ABO 8:80 Jack Armitronf ABC 5:45 Frank Hemlncway ABO 27 0:00 Sport Llneua 6:15 Home Town Newa 6:25 World Newe Summary 6:9STb Sheriff ABC 6:45 " " 6:80 " 6:55 Champion Roll Call ABO 7:00 Gillette riihta ABC 7:15 " 7:30 " 7:15 8:00 Sammy Herman Band 8:15 Malcolm Epley S:30Thle Ia Four F.B.I. ABC 8:15 " ' :00 Break the Bank ABO 8:15 " " 8:10 Famous Jury Trials ABC 8:45 " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " " 10:30 Eddie Howard Oreh. ABC 11:00 Nifhtcap Newscast 11:05 Dreamtlme 11:80 Sign Off iua KIXW Fee tare republican controlled congressional committee Inves tigation. Finally, this week, Mr, Truman got around to appointing a supposedly non-partisan, competi tive investigating committee himself, Now statesmen customarily say only 116 per cent of what they think. They generally conceal their actual plan behind headline smokescreens, which they employ publicity agents to send up, forming signs like Indians on the hilltop, although these may bear only a faint notion of what truly Is afoot, Hence it Is difficult to tell what actually happened from viewing the smoke, but certain hot fires be neath are revealing, namely, to-wlt: The old Ben Cohen newdealers wanted to get away with a multi-bllllon aid program for Europe. They talked of 15 billion for the next three or four years in addition to the 111 billion we have already poured in. The fact that Stale Secretary Marshall said at Harvard w had no open-ended, cornucopia to enable us to play Lady Bountiful endlessly for Europe, makes no difference to them. They have been boring within to let Clayton as certain how much self-aid could be provided In dis pirited and relief-minded Europe, then we were to provide the bulk of the rest Indeed they were try ing to press President Truman into calling a special session of congress the beginning of September to handle the foreign aid program. Clayton Newdealish Now Mr. Clayton is much of a- newdealer him self. While he Is the world's largest cotton broker, and therefore super-conscious of British mar ket, he is unlike the newdealers mainly in insisting on adding things up. He is the American leader on the UNO economls council and heads the American delegation to the forthcoming trade organisation meeting. He Is not at all republican on such subjects as the tariff. He was supposed to come back and tell us how much the project will cost congress (the republicans) then would be out of town.'The admin istration could work out an aid-trade program all to Itself. In all this personal political edge-stealing, Gen eral Marshall has situated hlmll In a somewhat detached category. His thinking has been spurred largely oj nu ilcwij vrveucu aurcufu policy piaiuuu; commission, organized witnin tree state department. Reporters call this commission "a room, a table and five chairs" because that Is all they see of It. But Marshall is working closely with his OHQ group of supposedly objective thinkers (they have not yet been assigned any definite political character). He has apparently screened their offices trolled by the Truman overall influence, which. In evidence of being Influenced In by the CIO-PAC, or the Cohen or theories of spending and giving forward to dispense a bounty which preparing to force a new Euro the country on a wholly unrealistic, ourselves a $4 billion, tax cut from we are actually. In a way, send- aid-trade prospects are fraught for communism, the Truman-re right back where they started. knives. Canal Load Under Normal , The main government canal is now carrying about 800 second feet of water, which is' 200 feet under the normal use of the canal at this season of the year, - according to E. L. Stephens, reclamation engi neer and operations chief. Recent rains that have given the crops natural moisture are largely responsible for the reduced use of water at this time, Stephens said. He added that a considerable por tion of the valley's crop land which has been in potatoes In recent years Is now in other crops, especially bar ley, and grain field irrigation Is not extensive at tnis period. Stephens said that as hot weather advances, increased use of irriga tion water will require upplng the carrying volume of the big canal uiruuKn own. FRIDAY P. M. , JUNE 27 Name Muale Newa Veur Dance Tunea" Farm Front Cbeek'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Hatlnee Newa nearla Desire MRS Hearts Desire MBS Rlckye Request Say It With Musle MBS Tea Dance Folk Music of France" Organ Music Livlnr With God Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Rex Miller. News MBS Two Ton Baker MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Harrlisn MBS Superman MBS Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mix MBS FRIDAY EVE., JUNE 27 Gebrlel Heatter Ssnff Klamath Theatre Quia Around Town Baseball Scores Dinner Dance Strange Sport Slories Music In Morgan Manner Voice of Sporta Cisco Kid MBS Let George Do II UBS Burl Ires MBS Evening Concert Glenn Hardr. News BS Johnson Femlly MBS L,ci e jjanoe Henry J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Newe MBS Mualo Ae Ton Like It Ernie Heckscher Orcb. MBS John jiWotahaa Oreh. MBt Newe MBS KFJI Feature SIDE GLANCES . '' ' ,,eAWw- A waw"l!wi,iiic.t.ii.BafM.W. ' 5-26 'lt may not be serious, but I thought I'd better call you, doctor thi$ ia the. firet tima he aver hat complained of feeling tick during vacation!" STATIC By VAN HtMERT aaTajbiasiaahi . aaaaan. Smiling at you from top spot to day is Marilyn Maxwell. It says in the caption she is now vocalizing on the Abbot and Costello show. It also says she once said "no" to Hollywood. Just one more reason why we don't like to wait on tele vision. Before either I forget it or you stop reading, here is a program to night for the scriobs listener. It comes on at 0:45 p. in. over station KFLW. Name of the show Is "America's Town Meeting" and the topic for discussion is, "How can we halt the spread of Russian power in Europe?" The guests, four in all, are prominent Westerners. They are Senator Wayne L. Morse, of Oregon, Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, Robert W. Ken ny, former attorney general of Cali fornia and Charles A. Graham, Denver attorney. . To those of you who recall the picture of 8tacy Harris which oc cupied the head of this column sometime last week, there Is good news this afternoon. While thumb. ing through a stack of blurbs today, I happened on one descrioing a pro rn-am called "This is your FBI.' Featured very prominently in the last line of the last paragraph was this note ". . . . Stacy Harris Special Agent Jim Taylor So now you know. Listened to the "Henry Morgan Show" last night ' Since I had the radio tuned to the station he graces with his wit a good hour beforehand, (didn't want to miss it) I also heard the Phil Silvers show. On the strength of an interesting blurb, the show was mentioned last week as a good listening possibility. It sound ed pretty good. In a few weeks It should have Ironed out the rough spots, and will no doubt afford listeners lots of good entertainment this summer. As for the Henry Morgan show. You have to hear it to believe it. To say the very least it is different. The humor is anything if not ob vious. It has a robust quality which should appeal to "Keystone Cop" fans and a freshness that has an appeal to the rebel in all of us. It Is not recommended for those who have to have QUIET. TWO CONVICTED SPOKANE. June 26 IPi Floyd Peterson and James McGllllvray, both of Portland, were convicted by federal court Jury today of vlolat. ing the Mann act. rney were accused or transporting Mcnia fans Detween cmoicane and Portland for Immoral purposes, Classified Ads Bring Results. GrtTTOJT: I'M fOLLV PROTeXTEfri ev A STstoNCr poucv r-noM Donald F. Call George E. Wood Licensed Solicitors m 5 w" 1 i 7y- GEORGE i mm Loan Mostly Paid Back WA8HINOTON. June 26 11 Oregon borrowers from the home owners loan corporation have liq uidated 92.1 per rent of the $20. 146.463 they originally borrowed. John H. Fancy, commissioner of the federal home loan bank admin istration, gave the figures today to Rep. Stockman tR-Ore.) He said that originally the home owners loan corporation had made 9416 loans In the state and of 43.6 per cent of the owner-occupied non farm dwellings that were mortgaged, ITS per rent were refinanced by the corporation. Fahey said that of the Oregon borrowers 7663 had paid their ac counts In full. He said the corpora tion took over 941 properties In the state all of which have been sold for full value of the Indebtedness. Ramadier Asks Confidence PARIS. June 26 Premier Paul Ramadier, plagued by a major strike of nearly 200,000 coal miners and many other atoppaKt's. derided Wednesday to ask the national as sembly tor a vote of confidence. The test was scheduled for next Tuesday or Wednesday as the par ties have tacitly agreed to a political truce during the opening days of the French - British - Russian con ference on the Marshall plan. ' Inuustrlal Production Minister Robert Lacoste said the miners' strike was costing the country 85, 000 tons of desperately needed coal daily, and if it continues would force one-third of the nation's steel mills to close soon. Fee Ponders Stock Transaction , PORTLAND. June 26 isv-Federal Judge James A. Fee had under advisement today the question of whether he will order Guaranty Trust Co., New York, to transfer 236,610 shares of Portland General Electric capital stock back to the trustees of Portland Electric Power company. Fee said in court yesterday that the original .transfer of the stock to a nominee of Ouaranty Trust was not authorized. The Judge gave the parties five days to file briefs. Yesterday's hearing was to have Ouaranty Trust show cause why It should not return the stock. Stock Quarantine Program Nearing ' ONTARIO. Ore., June 26 t&) A livestock quarantine program for the Pacific Northwest was a step nearer today following a meeting of Idaho, Oregon and Washington agriculture officials here. A spokesman said there was only preliminary discussion here, but that n'her meetlnna are exriccted tn fol low. HOME GARAGE 216 Old Fort Rd. Phone 7034 Bring your car where all work la guaranteed. We specialize In Motor Rebuilding and Tune-ups ' Valve Orinding - Reboring Brake Work Generator and Starter Rebuilding Steam Cleaning Auto Fainting -flt.WS HAVE WRECKER 46V1CB.I 4000 TMeW 1VF HOT "WT I lar Wlth Bf THE WAV. SPEerrf-7 AS A MATTER OP FACT A n,tPtwj. WOLbST. , Vl H ZL rl.Ce I'M AT THE J BUT I AHf TEZg-L i.'FASrisO tV wwwwwwayeaweevwae The World Today Br Dewrrr mbckcnzic AP Foreign Allaire Analyst ' Standardisation of arms among the countries of Hie Wpatern hemi sphere as a measure of mutual se curity Is being made a matter nf vital urgency by the heads o( Ameri ca's fighting aervlces. OeiU'iiU Dwlght D. Elsenhower, army chief of itnff. emphasised the need of speed yesterday In testify ing before the foreign affairs com mitted of the limine of representa tives which Is holding heurlnga on President Truman's proposal to ef fect such sluiiilitrillratloil. Elsen hower declared that danger would threaten both North and South America, and he was emphatic In saying that now Is the time to or ganise for defense. Secretary of the Navy Forrcslitl and Fleet Admiral Cheater W. Nlnilts, chief of naval operations, ulso supported legislation to aulhtir lie (hu U. 8. A. to aid In standardi sation. They said If legislation was enacted the navy proposes to tratle new warships to lttln-Aiueiican countries for obsolete vessels. Training Neeesaary One of the most telling points at the Iteming was mitde bi both Els enhower and Nlnilts that It the United States doesn't furnish arms ami training tn the rest of the Western hemisphere, some other countries will. Secretary of Slate Marshall and Secretary of War Pat terson previously had said the same thing. . It was left to Elsenhower to make the disquieting disclosure that other countries already are trying to aell arms to Latin America. He declined to amplify. Of course the point of whuleaale standardisation Is tiiat the Unltrd States would be the arsenal for the entire Western hemisphere In event of an attack directed against both continents. No other nation Is equipped industrially to rope with siu-h an emergency. Any nation wntrn wasn t a party to tne stan dardization program would be un able to defend Itaelf. and therefore would be a weak link In the chain. Elsenhower said that complete co operation between the United States and Canada Is Impegattve. This Is true because In the event of an other war one of the first moves of the enemy would be an air attack on the Industrial centers near the Oreat lakes. Learned Leaaona Military experts learned, invalu able lessons regarding standardisa tion during both world wars. There were times when lack of coordina tion between allies like England and France was damaging. The aame was true among some of the Oermanlc allies, but In both conflicts Germany had a considerable degree of alan- dardlzatlon among Its followers. Hitler achieved this Uirougn tne simple expedient of forcing small countries to accepv-outmoded Oer- man armament in Darter tratle lor the foodstuff which the fatherland needed. Once a country was equipped Wllh German arms. It hud to secure ammunition and replace ments from the fuehrers ursenuls. Of emirsa It takes more than stan dardization to turn -the trick. You must have resources, and that's what America still has. Quarrel Ends In Kni'fing, Arrest PORTLAND, June 26 il A long-standing dispute between two Portland families culminated Wed nesday In the knifing of William R. wade, -so, ana tne arrest oi anotner man. Clayton D. Unverrlch. 24. was taken Into custody and Jailed under 3000 bond, but no formal charges have been filed. Wade, stabbed In the cheek and chest, was reported In a critical condition. Detective C. H. Robertson Said a fight broke out last night when Wade and his uncle went to the home of Wade's estranged wife, Audrey, and found three members of the Unverrlch family there. Detectives said a complicated tangle of disputes had been under way for two years between the people Involved. Classified Ads Bring ResultsI ' pTaprs- 'it "1450 MATINEE" FUN! PRIZES! LOCAL JAUNT! MUSIC! Friday: "Lampropulos Sisters" Presented By The Model Cleaners 3:30 4:00 P. M. m r Id I' etf 2 .".W I, i.j.:.;;.:i.:.F. n ..ji t i LjUJU'eafeanav- KFLW MFIAI.O NiWi, Klametk fells, Pro, WHY WE SAY I Vattenburg Death Told Robert Edmund Wattenburg. 6t. well known Klamath Falls contrac tor and builder, died at Klamath Valley hospital 12:02 pm. today fol lowing an Illness of the past sis montlis. Ward's Klamath Funeral home will announce final rites for tile prominent resident who had made hu home In Una city since 190(1. Mr. Wattenburg was burn III Eugene. Ore., July 21, 1671, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Wattenburg. Ills father crussed the plains by ox team Willi Ills parent In lseU. and Die family settled In Eastern Oregon. The elder Mr. Wattenburg died In 1916. hu wlte only last year. After attending public schools In Pendleton and roaali. Robert E. Wat tenburg learned Ute contracting and caritenter trade under hu father's tutelage. At an early age he opened hla own contracting business In Pen dleton. In 1906 he moved to Klamath FalU and followed tins business, erecting hu own shop al 601 Spring in 1918. This bualiieaa was known as Klamath Pine Product and spe cUllsed in planing null and cabinet shop work. Among the Important buildings Mr. Wattenburg has con structed In Klamath Palls are the IOOF building in 1910. the First Presbyterian church, Klamath Val ley hoapital In 1919. and many other business and residential structures. Mr. Wattenburg and Nellie David son, who survives her husband, were mitrrlrd at LaOrande, Ore., June 1. 11)05. During their long residence In this city, both have been artlve In civic ami fraternal affairs. Mr. Wat tenburg was a member of Klamath lodge No. 77, A. F. and A. M , Klam ath chapter Royal Arch Masons of which he was past high priest, and member of Calvary commandery. Knights Templar, past worthy patron of Aloha chapter, OEH, and presi dent of the Masonic Building asso ciation and a member of IOOF. He leaves a hoat of friends to mourn hu passing and high tribute was paid to his memory thU afternoon when word of hu passing we learned. Builders Of Bar Face Charges PORTLAND. June 26 i Three Portlanders accused of building a night elub and bar without authori zation were charged today with vio lating the veterans' housing pro gram In a suit filed In federal court. The government charged that Rus sel Fisher. Sam Miller and George Wirth were denied permission to build a night club. Then they said they would build a woodworking plant, the complaint continued, but the structure turned out to be a night club after all. - - ABC J, J2kJf"ESTH0T'' I I ' 4 J Cheatnul mranlng an oft-ttiltl alary le 1 e " B I rrMl""1 ' ft'""1 AI,Im7 rrO-oh painter, who over and over relate! " jfcf elory of famier who raleesi c heel ITief3"a2 nule but roaxle no motiey bvtfc he gave thrni away. EgperlVncl listeners woulfl elop Alilioy wlim lie l-a.n hie C. .. t story with I he ery "inieetnot". I i I 5 TBUBanSV, June II, Hat, Fage F.e e nN t ooum it mAwtesi Kki'KIKVK (iKANTr.n KM.IM CITY, Neb., June 20 I4W Larry Hmlth. a Falls City young. ', ater, placed the following ad In the Palls City Dally Journal ; "If Ihs party who found mv mat) at Oil City .theatre will return it, I won't be puniahrd." He wasn't. The coat was re- turned. Classified Ads llrlng Heeult. TRAVEL roa MOToaiSTg J UNI SeWUiY 1 HORSE SHOW June27,28at Preetoo, Idaho Exhibition of the beat tad die-bred horses in the inter mountain region. ' LEWIS h CLARK FESTIVAL ' June 27-29, Seaeide, Oregon ' Colorful historical pag eantry depicting Otegoa Trail day. HAPPY DAYS CELEBRATION June 28-July 5, HitUbore Oregon OAS MODEL AIR PLANE DERBY . June 29, McMinnvilla Oregon This is a big $1,000 event TRAIL RIDERS' ANNUAL RIDE July 1-3, Medford, Oregon This three-day ride will take horsemen to Klamath Falls and back. TIMBER CARNIVAL July 2-4, Albany, Oregon Have you tried the new Richlube Premium Motor Oil lately? Thli great new motor oil contains an anti foam ingredient for better lubricatioa It will clean your motor ai you drive) and, it'g tough enough to itand up under the hottest of summer engine tempera ture. Ask your Richfield dealer for Richlube Pre mium Motor Oil... USE RICHLUBE PREMIUM MOTOR 9 IS N.W. S e8yjjiJ 11
