licralb anil JMtfS ews Behind The News
PL r By PAt L M.4.LL0N
editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
. Managing Editor
tslmd as second class mlttril tha poatoKlcs) o
of Klamat
eongraeo.
Mrrtt
gUBeSCJUFTION ATES
month S1.00 B mall -numta
it 00 Br maU
monthi so
xaar W oo
EPLEY
MKMItEB Or TBI ASSOCIATED rstss
"eh. Associated Fnu is enUUed exclusively to Uit
Today's Roundup
Sy MALCOLM EPLET
THE Hying saucer business has started the experts
off on expressions ol great concern over the state
of mind ot the American people.
It shows, they say, that we are pathological, that
out ol the atom bomb and the international situation
have come a crop ol tears that are
making people see things that
dont exist.
Personally, e, too, are skep
tical. We haven't seen any flying
saucers, although we have spent a
good deal of time looking at the
iky the last lew days. We do Ilnd
that after looking Intensely into
the blue lor a long time, we see
some unusual things up there.
, There are birds hi the Klamath
Country which skim very high and
at seemingly great speed. An ob
server with his imagination prop
erly conditioned for it can make flying saucers out
of those birds. We have done it.
.' The carnival and circus which shot beams from
two big searchlights over the country at night have
.helped to produce strange sky phenomena here. Those
'beams on cloud formations make strange, moving
(Patches of light
f But these two suggested explanations of some of
the things people have seen will not be accepted by
'them. Those who have seen the discs have seen
;them. Those who have not seen them are merely
offering uninformed opinion. Time may tell whether
'it is just summer madness or strange objects hare
ibeen actually flying around In the sky over the USA.
Good Show
KLAMATH'S rodeo proved as smooth running as
any shows of this nature we have ever wit
nessed. There was a minimum of time loss between
vents, and those dragging periods which have
marked some of the shows of the past were pleasantly
missing. .
This could be attributed, of course, to good plan
ning and arena management. Contributing factors
were the good work of the announcer, Cy Taillon, and
the presence of that steel fence which separates the
arena from the track, Oone are the days when we all
were in there together bulls, horses, and audience.
Those days had their Interesting points, but the pres
ent system makes for a faster show.
Briars From Tha Pocket File
HIGHLIGHT of the Sunday rodeo for us was the
horse which fell and lay like dead, the rope
Jtaut, until the rider had made his tie in the team
roping contest . . . The Yawkey tract in the Fort
'Klamath country, bought by the state for $21,000 and
made Into a state forest, has yielded S45.000 in timber
', sales . . . Tha county gets 75 per cent ot the sales
'from this forest, after the original $21,000 cost price
Is liquidated , . . Klamath's kids contributed one of
the best features of the Fourth of July parade . , ,
, Those who kare seen the junior parade at the Port
jland rose festival will agree that kids can do a
; better Job at parades than adults ... It would be a
good idea to encourage the youngsters to make a full
' dress affair out of their parade here each Fourth of
uly.
WASHINGTON, July T A new high In political
Intimidation was scored when an electrical
union International field representative organised the
picketing of the wedding of a young son of Senator
Tuft because of Taft's legislative views. This man who
injected union politics into a family nuptial celebra
tion proclaimed a right "to picket Senator Taft wher
ever we find him."
The right he Is proclaiming, of course, is to Intimi
date not only a public legislator, but his family, thus
to annoy and frighten any public man for having
views contrary to a union.
In somewhat similar but more legitimate circum
stances President Truman set a far different and
thoroughly American example. When Henry Wallace
went to Europe to speak against the American gov
ernment foreign policy, Mr. Truman said let him talk,
let him go as far as he wishes. His passport was not
taken up. No impediment of the slightest intimidation
was put in his path. Mr. Truman let Wallace have
and express his opinion, even contrary to bi-partisan
government foreign policy and even abroad against
his own government.
Immediate Significance
THE immediate significance of this picketing in
volves the question how far the unions are going
in opposition to a law enacted by more than two
thirds of congress. One small Ohio manufacturerwho
has never had serious labor trouble (no strikes), says
privately his men have turned against their leaders
In the past week, are growing restless, and he fears
the result. Indeed the trend has gone so far an AFL
official Issued public assurance against revolutionary
activities such as a general strike. But private reports
from certain eastern factories disclose the communists
have found meat to their liking in the situation, and
are going whole hog at It, Intending to goad the un
ions to the utmost. Furthermore, certain senators are
saying that while the commies may make extreme
nuisances against the government, the really dan
gerous political movement within the unions will
come from an American counterpart of the British
socialist union leftist! who want the union fight
against the bill to lead America into a socialist labor
government like England. This group is not organised
in a party. It is not yet even clearly defined as a
sect. But the picketing of the nuptials of u son of a
senator for his legislative view, represents extremist
socialist tactics of political intimidation, smearing ot
pubUc names and roughshod riding of public opinion.
My own reports are meagre and largely personal,
but do not bear out these fearful suspicions. Or
rather, the most trustworthy objective reports, while
inadequate, show none of these political disasters is
actually possible.
American union leaders, and rank and file, agree on
not wanting socialism. They get higher wages now,
than British socialism will ever provide. They want
freedom of negotiation and contract. The commies
and socialists will ride union coat tails, and perhaps
foment or do the dirtiest of the campaigning Job
against the law, but they are not likely to convert
American union leadership to their cause. Both are
small minorities, which may now grow, but not
enough to be politically revolutionary at this time.
Small Turnout
NEWS account of the picketing of the church at
the Taft son wedding says the field organizer
had planned for several thousands of his members to
stage their picket protest, but only 150 showed. This
kind of stuff was apparently too much even for most
of the electrical workers.
The whole union leadership, however, does not
seem to realise in its campaign that it has failed to
swing public opinion. The campaign is emotional,
purely. The unions act outraged. They do not point
to anything anyone has done to them yet, under the
bill, which contravenes Justice. They say the law is
unjust, but they only offer their own interpretations
of it and say these possibilities are unjust. They have
made no cause celebre to convince anyone. They have
only shown the law is against their wishes. They need
to demonstrate their - cause more clearly, but they
cannot do this by agitation and they may hurt their
cause before the public by extreme activities.
SIDE GLANCES
The World
Today
Br DeWITT MacKEHZJJE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
I The battla of the .isms between
(the Russian bloc and the western
! democracies is intensifying as the
! result of Moscow's curt refusal to
ijoin in a unified program lor the
1 economic rehabilitation of stricken
1 Europe a relusal generally accept
j ed in the western world as signiiy-
ing Soviet intentions to push the
campaign for the commumzation ol
tall the continent, and other lands.
That's a disconcerting develop
ment, though not unexpected. It
, likely means an ideological tight to
i a finish. However, it strikes me we
: shall make a mistake if we adopt
t the pessimistic viewpoint being ad
; vanced by some that this ideological
.warfare necessarily means combat
(with bombs and guns.
Clash at Arms
Of course we should be foolish not
to recognize that the battle of isms
'might grow into a clash at arms,
i and we certainly must be prepared
i for all contingencies. But the real
danger ot war lies in permitting ag-
gressive communism to expand and
f gain power by using strong arm
methods on helpless countries. ; It
Ssuch expansion is halted now, the
danger of war will be lessened and
pernaps nuunieo.
bo we snail oo well to avoid de
veloping a complex tnat war is tn
eviiaoie. fciucn a complex is a breed
er oi war.
Tne greatest bulwark against ag
gressive communism wouio oe an
economically neaitny Kurope, ana
tne Angio-rfench allies are pro
ceeding energetically with arrange
ments ior the comerence ol nations
to consider the economic program
proposed by U. S. Secretary of Stat
Marshall. As demonstrating that
.Russia's cooperation still is wanted,
London and Paris at the week-ena
sent new notes to Moscow, ex
pressing the hope that the Soviet
decision to boycott the American
plan wasn't final.
All the countries within the Soviet
zone of influence also have been
asked to join the western countries
in the forthcoming Paris comer
ence. However, unless Moscow
changes its attitude one would ex
pect it to order its satellites not to
participate, thus precluding hope ot
achieving the badly needed eco
nomic unity for all Europe.
Puts on Screws
Apropos of this, Russia already is
beginning to put the screws on some
ot the western democracies to keep
them from adhering to the project.
This is being done through the
communist parties in the various
countries, again demonstrating the
significant fact that many commu
nists take their orders from Moscow,
irrespective of the policies of their
own countries.
Unless Russia unexpectedly
changes her mind and joins with
the West, she probably will concen-
Timber Bids
Open July 15
Bids will be opened on July 15 at
the Klamath Forest Protective asso-
rinr.inn nfffc tn ,,,-..,,.
stand of fir timber within the
uuiuiuanes oi mamam Indian res
ervation, but now owned by the
forest at the old Yawkey tract near
V, H 1UUJ1U1 Ul.
C. C. Williams, representative of
the state forestry department here,
said that about 750,000 feet of tim
ber lies In the stand.
Klamath county acquired this
years ago by tax title. The county
iju,o uccucu tne tract w uie state
and 80 per cent of the proceeds of
lh, cola nltl ...
v.... onti nuj pu w luauittui iJUllty,
the state retaining 10 per cent for
uiuimKeuieut purposes.
The bids will be opened at 10:30
trate heavily on France and Italy
in an effort to hamstring them.
Both these war-shattered countries
had large communist representation
in their cabinets until recently
when the red ministers were ousted
by the premiers. However, both
governments remain shaky and the
situation is one which Moscow is
likely to try to exploit
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY EVE, JULY 7
KFLW 1450 kc
S:O0 Sports Lineup
S:1S Home Town Newt
: World Newe Summsrr
u::tu Klamath Theatre Guide
0:4.1 Kiamatll Betel Bureau
6:60 ' " "
7:00 The Lone Banter ABC
?:S0 Sherlock Holmee ABO4
8:00 Lum N Abner ABO
S:16 Malcolm Epler , - "
S:30 The Clock ABO '
S:45
:00 Dre. Talk It Orel ABO
9:15 Veteran'i Report
:H0 El Bucko Hotel Show ABO
0.(5 '
10:00 Slardoil Melodies
10:15 " "
10:.10 Lou If Merer Talk ABO
J 1:00 Nightcap Newscast
J 1:05 Dream Time
11:15 '
11:30 lira Oft
UM
KFJI 1240 ko.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
ituis Show
Sround Town
Baseball Scoret
Dinner Dance
Strange Sport Stories
California Melodies MBS
Cisco Kid MBS
Advea. Richard Davis MBS
Goes! Star
Dave Boae Oreo.
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Johnson famUr MBS
Let's Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
yews MBS
Moslo As Voa Like It
All Star Prerlew MBS
Smile Time MBS
, S:IS
i 6:30
I 6:45
j 7.D0
V :15
j 1:30
J 8:00
I S:tft
I B::l0
' :I5
4 :0O
t :15
1 B.K0
J :45
I ln:O0
10:15
10:30
10:55
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
1S:0
TUESDAY A. M., JULY t
A. M. Serenade
Farm Faro
Newe
Bocera Roundup
Graham Fletcher ABO
Zeke Manners ABC
Breakfast Club ABO
Welcome Trarelers ABC
BkfsL la Hollywood ABO
Oaten Drako ABO
Date With Melody
Mr True Itory ABO
Minletoro Coooert
Rrfleotlons
Come and Got It ...
Listening Post ABO
kloof and Albert ABO
News ,
Musical Bevellle
P. Hemingway, News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Favorites of Testerday
Song Road
Allen Prescott
Art Baker Notebook MBS
Kate Smith Speaks MBS
Victor II. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
News
All Star Baseball MBS
TUESDAY P. M-, JULY
KFLW 1450 ke.
13:15 Gem Session
12:30 Paul Whlteman Club ABC
1J:45 " "
1:00 Music of Manhattan
1:15 Merrill Time
1:30 Toby Reed's Scrapb'k ABC
1:45 Fearless Foursome ABC
2:00 What's Doin' Ladies ABO
:15
2:25 Spotlight on Hollywood ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
3:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC
3:15
3:30 Dial Fun
3:45 Down Harmony Lane
3:50 " '
4:00 Requestfully Tours
4:15 " "
4:30 " " "
4:10 Who's Who In Music
4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC
S:00 Terry and Pirates ABO
5:15 Skv King ABC
5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC
Sits Frank Hemingway ABO
KFLW Featura
KFJI 1240 ke.
Name Tartca
iobnaon Famlljr HBI
Matinee
Ncwi r
Heart's Deilr MBS
RIekr'a Re q a Ml
Farm Front
Tea Dance"
Mnafc
Or nan Mo lie
Llvftiff with Gd
Fulton Lewli Jr. MBit
Frank Hemlnrway MBI
Flit Frolick MBS ,
Afternoon Concert
Hop Uarrigan MBS
Your Dance Tonea
Adventure Parade MBS
rem His MBS
KFJI Feature
TUESDAY EVE., JULY S
8:00
6:15
:2S
0:40
fl:tft
7:00
7:l
1-.nu
vm
8:00
:1ft
8:.'0
0:00
0:15
0:30
0:4lB
10:00
10:1ft
10:110
Jl:l
Hporti Lineup
Home Town Newi
World Newe Summary
Klam. Theatre Guide
Comervatlon Procraw
froudly We Hair
An I vat Ion Army Pjrm.
Bobby Doyle Show ABO
Men Behind Melody
Lum abd Abner ABC
Malcolm F.pley
Dark Venture ABC
Boat on Pope Concert ABC
1:05
BUrduit Meladlea
Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
Nightcap Newacait
Dream Time
Bi(D Oft
Gabriel Heatter"
(juig Show
Around Town
Haieiiall Scores
Weatern Jamboree
Warden'i Crime Caiei MBS
Official Detective MBS
Bed Ryder MBS
Count or Monte CrUt MBS
American Leflon Program
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy. Newi MBS
John ion Family MBS
Let's Dance
Wliard of Oddi MBS
Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS
News MBS
Muslo As ton Llkt It
Ernie Ileckscher Orch. MBS
4m
hi
HA (XV 1 (, 1
7-7
cost 1T iv mr t travtff, o,t T m aio o rT. or
"Mother says I'm not a very good cook, darling, but I'll
makt up for that and give you loads and loads of food!"
STATIC
By VAN HEMERT
3t-a;i! v- - - - .-
. 1. ST
.-I i
In case you have been wondering
what Jane Adams, the assistant
darimaaler on the "Darts for
Dough'' show, looks like, here Is the
answer. Unlike our friend Oerald
Mohr, the cameraman didn't fool
Jane one bit. She knows he's there,
and Isn't even trying to fool us Into
thinking she doesn't.
' o
Incidentally, yesterday I listened
to a show which reaches a new high
In something, only it's not too good.
The title of the program escapes me.
but It consisted of several members
of the audience attempting to solve
a fictitious crime in a certain
length of time.
"fhey did this, or were in the
process when I turned my radio off,
with the aid of a Don Amech
telephone to you. For minute after
boring minute these poor selected
detectives of the air talked to ficti
tious characters over a fictitious
phone attempting' to solve a ficti
tious crime. It Is my guess that be
fore the program was half over they
were performing for a fictitious ra
dio audience.
o
To those of you who read this
column the time I described the air
adventures of my cat, their Is a se
quel. Having fully recovered from
hut horrifying, or glorifying, as the
case may oe, exiierienre, Skemx is
now faced Willi even grimmer pros
pects. I was unable to find a house
or an apartment which allowed ani
mals. There just were none to be
had. So, Skecittx has been slaving
with my wlfes mother, who is plan
ntng to move today or tomorrow
and cannot take him with her. Any
nelpful suggestions on tins matter
will be appreciated.
e e
For the serious listener. Tuesday
night from 0 to 10 p. m. will murk
an hour ol superb listening pleasure.
It Is the second Esplanade concert
of Uie summer season, coming to
you, of course, from the banks of
the Charles. Conductor will again
be Arthur Fiedler and the guest
soloist will be Lulse Vosgerchliui.
Miss VosgcrchlHii Is a pianist and
will lend her talent to what should
be a memorable rendition of Liszt's
"First Piano Concerto."
Delfel Trial In
Multnomah County
SALEM, July 7 (J"v Charles Del
fel. Portland real estate operator
who is charged in Multnomah and
Marlon counties with embezzlement,
will be tried In Mullnomnh county
first. District Attorney Miller B.
Hayden announced today.
Hayden said Delfel hns been
turned over to Multnomah county
authorities because "most of the
evidence is In Multnomah county."
Delfel was arrested here last
Thursday after he was sought for
almost a month. Multnomah Coun
ty Deputy District Attorney John
D. Logan said complaints have been
signed against Delfel accusing him
of taking more than (40.000 In cli
ents' funds.
WHY WE SAY
b, STAN x counts t L 1 SLAWSON
VADDUB YbUROWN CANOE"
8
lis
Indians often built canoes large
enough only to accommodate one per
son. Therefore if a man conltl not
paddle he could not use the canoe-the
phrase thus derived the meaning of
self-reliance, .
did you hear;
KFLW?
1 11 117 I7M
If you didn't hear your
traveling neighbor on
this great new show
get info ths habit now of
listenina to "Welcome
travelers" every weekday.
You'll enjoy all the ex
citement and romance of travel
and meet actual travelers who
tell you where they're going
and why! It's newl It's IhrillingI
MffaTj KFLW--9 A. M.
American Broadcasting Company
Spanish Vote
Gives Franco
New Power
MAIlKIl), Jlllv 1 ,1W I'norllclul
returns Inillt-atril today Hint Hpanlali
voters hail ratified yeatrntay by a
margin of apiiroalinately 10 to 1 a
law confirming tlenerallUalmo r'ran
claro Franco as chief of state and
living him the rldit to propose his
successor, who would, become regent.
rtPMilt tubulated by the Axnorl
ated Press from la .018 nut ot Ul.'Jea
polling pliues showed t.tMt.VO
afflrmntlve votes to 3MM77 u))rd
mid ! UfiBftS blank. Approxlnmtrly
UI.18S.iHK) persons were eligible to
vote in the elections-the first to
be held In Spain lit 11 years.
Itlg Majority
An ofllctul uuiuiiinreiuent of the
outcome was exacted later lu the
day. Meanwhile government com
ment was limited lo a ataienumt by
Inleriur Minister Was Peres that
the succession luw hutt been ap
proved by nil "overwhelming ma
jority." National security police said the
voting was generally orderly and
that an accidental death at a polling
place In a (inllelan town constituted
Uie only casualty.
Franco had permitted no organized
ramiiatgn by the opposition, whlrh
was expected to register Its strength
by staying away from the polling
places or by casting blank ballots.
It appeared, however, that the
eagerness ot Spanish elllseita to go
to the polls after It years, plus a
trnilenry to underestimate the
strength of the regime and Ita prop
aganda, hd upaet the ealeuUtlona
af many prog mist lea tors who had
foreseen a comparatively liglil vole.
USS Iowa To
Visit Hawaii
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 1 CP)
The largest warship afloat, 63.000
ton UK.H low, slipped from Uur
rurd Inlet at high tide here today,
having played host to 10.000 visitors
during her five-day visit.
The masts of the grey leviathan
barely cleared 300-foot Lions Oute
bridge as the Iown pointed her
knlle-llke bow southward for a to
day visit to the Hawaiian Island.
Thousands ot iiersons. many of
them previously turned away from
Hnllantyne pier where the vessel
was docked, broke through police
l'ncs Sunday and swnrmed to the
pier s edge. Two women tainted and
ambulances, called to awlat them,
were unable to nush through the
milling mobs. The near-rlol was
f li in 1 1 v broken up by the U. 8. shore
patroL
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler and
family of luvkevlew visited the
Owen Pepple and Lcs Leavllt
families on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thomas
arrived Wednesdny from Berkeley,
Cnllf.. lo spend a tew weeks at
their cottugc on their son Ilcg's
raiuh.
Mrs. Miu-y J. Smith Is spending
a few days with Mrs. Mary Dear
born of Bonanza.
Mrs. Llovd Embrey. Mrs. Bill
Burnett, and Mrs. I Leavllt vis
itcd Mrs. Walter Smith on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potiicrk and
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown silent
Tuesday evening In Klamath Falls
and attended a banquet at the Wll
lard hotel. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lea
Leavltt and children were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Pepple and sons. Dick
People came home from school at
Ashland this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry FrarJer and
Charles Dearborn of Langell val
ley, Mr. and Mrs. ClBUde Murray
of Coos Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Conly of Orants Pass, and Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Smith and sons of
Yuba City are enjoying s fishing
trip to Dead Horse.
Marianna Hclleckson Is visiting
her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Turnage and other rela
tives In Yuba City. Calif.
Mrs. Phil Hunt and small
daughter and Mrs. Bill Bechdolt
vlslled Mrs. Jerry McCartle on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalton and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones
and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Jones and Dorothy Jones of Klam
ath Falls spent July 4 at Fort
Klamath with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Jones and sons.
Mrs. Lester Leavltt and Doris
enjoyed luncheon on Wednesday
with Mrs. Bill Bcchdoldt and Mrs.
Phil Hunt and little Jenny.
There will be a bridal shower
honoring Doris Leavltt on July 17
at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith,
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Lloyd Embrey and Mary Anne
Smith. It Is sponsored by the Lan
gell Valley Women's club and all
friends are cordially Invited.
Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Bill
Prior and Janet visited Mrs. Lloyd
OKt and daughters on Monday,
nrsAi.n a nws. nis-m r o... "" " r'"
May After Hit Conviction
; '(V'. - '
? P"a ' VlU' ' 1 ,
"'V L ., f T' j'" Vr
,: - j fM fn
l : ". A. --li
Andrew J. May, former Kentucky eoiigreaantan, Iratra federal His.
trlrt court In Washington after his conviction on a rliarie of selling
his Influence while wartime chairman of the house MilllUrr romtnlllre.
At right Is a niece, .Mrs. f. B. Hoherta.
Kimball Recreation Area
Improvement Slated Soon
Work will start within a short
time on muklng Improvements at
the Jackson Kimball recreation area
In the stale forest at the hrad of
Wood river, according to C. C Wll
ltsuis, local representative of the
stale forestry department.
A mail from the state forestry
Dewey Support
Said Doubtful
ST. I.OL'IS. July 1 trtl E. W.
Hromwich, treasurer of the Missouri
rcpublk-aii cnniiuittee, Mild today tie
dlsugieed with llnrnk T. Muiilngly's
prediction that Oov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York would gel this
stale's Si votes for the presidential
nomination at the national conven
tion next June.
Malllngly, national committee
man from Missouri, was quoted as
saying he had oAaured the governor
of the slate's support during Dew
ey's brief stop here Saturday.
Bromwtch told reiwrters, "In con
tactlng republican leaders through
out the stale I have found consid
erable support for dinner Minnesota
Governor Harold E. Slassen. Many
of us feel that he would be an ex
cellent candidate because of his out
standing record as governor, his
service In Uie navy and his frank
ness In meeting issues squarely and
openly.
I office will come linn tins Week to
j look over (lie area and outline ths
, wurk to be done. This will Includs
j cleaning up brush, snags and debris,
and making the aiea ready lor
eventual ritulrti'tot! of flieplaccs
and picnic foiilliiea.
Whru the einte purchased the
Yav,key trad some years ago, It set
aside the area around the head of
Wood river for a recreation ares
and named It after the late Jack
Kimball, long-time Klamath timber
man.
The recreation area was the cen
ter ol lotiging operations some years
ago, and there is considerable down
Umber and debris there
Wood river has Its beginnings In
the area, coming as a full river from
I...
Snell Endorses
Williams Candidacy
SAI.EM. July 7 a- Ooveroor
Earl Snell said today he has en
domed the candidacy ot Harry K.
Williams. Portland, for Junior vice
commander in chief of the United
Hpan'sli War Veterans
Williams la being sponsored bv
the Oregon department at ths
national convention to be held in
Kansas City. Mo, August 34
Oregon paver has had a national
commander of the oiganiMilon,
the governor said.
California has more motor trucks
than any other state with 43I.WO
registered.
. NO.MIVATKI)
WASHINGTON. July 7 M'i Wll
llam J. Kennedy of Ohio was nomi
nated today by President Truman
for reappointment as a member of
the railroad retirement board for a
five-year term storting August 30.
Classified Ads Bring Results, 1
PI LES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO pain no iinxriTA.i.fKATins
Ne l.sss ef Time
rermsnent Results
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrvpraftite Phr'leUn
t N Ufa t:iriur Thvktrt HlMt
Pbtn 10M
l i , "DE$f.llT FURr
SCOTTv.
Want To Rent
Apartment or Duplex
Furnished or unfurnished.
Call
Irving 0. Miller
Big Basin Lumber Co., 3144
If not In be sure to leave
phone number or address
VENETIAN BLINDS
Regulate ventilation , , . control
sunlight . . . Insure privacy.
Rest quality, trouble proof con
trols. Wood, steel, or aluminum
slats. Free estimates and instal
lation, CLAUDE H. DAYIS
428 Main
Phone H84
"I never tend flowert lo men
but II I did, II would lure
, be on doien roiei to Poull
Thii ihow ol hii can meet-oil-and-beal-all
comertl"
WWWTEMAN
12:30 1:00 P. M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
KFLW - ABC
American Brosdcsiting Company
. Jr5SL au I war's so fumny ? lwaLCi awibooy knows all you nPNou'li. avb monby oti
SJKifjA "V. I CANT DBPKND OS All HAVB TO OO TO PUT YOUR REPAIR BILL. NOT TO J
Js ON MYCARTO6fT ) JSf. CAB IN FIRST CLASS MINTION trfifeO BILL
If I fk Zsr. ME TO WORK, rCASS5U WceKINfj CONDITION IS T FOR THf HOSfiJL-i-
r mechanics of o