Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 14, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 14, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 14, I947 FRANK JENKINS Editor MAUXILM IPLIY - Managing Editor fnMrad to second olaeo natter at IM poalofllca at aUaur.. w Aiumai so, It), under aot of aua. - g, liia Klamal eongraaa, refuge of tome 150.000 acre a t up. There the antelope, roam, and because of th Interest of thalr human brothers In Uie Order of th Antelope, no group of animals ouUlde the aoog 1 mora widely known to the public, and none anywhere, In Uie tooe or out, la better thought of. auHncmPTtoN hatesi earrttr inooUl (1.00 Br maU months MS0 rear aaoi EFLET mkbmeb or thi associated rain T Associated Pren U anutlad exclusively 10 the Uie for rosubllcauoa of all the local newt printed la Urn eevs ' paper, as wall ai all AP aawa dispatch. j Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THIS la uie week 01 tne annual contention of the Order of the Antelope on Hai't mountain in the htgl.1 desert country of neighboring Lake county. ' From far and near, member of this unique organization, and can didates for Initiation Into the Jackass degree, will soon be trek king Lakevlew-ward. By Satur day morning they will all be on hand for the cowboy breakfast at Lakevlew, and from there the caravan will take out over the " dusty trails to the Blue Sky hotel, high on the mountain. There they will remain for two days one over ' j night sleep in bags and bedrolls under the pines , and the stars before returning to the humdrum ; routine of office, shop and farm. Subtle Attraction THERE Is considerable mystery about the Order of the Antelope. We cannot fully explain It our selves, and we were there when the organisation was . launched, back in 1932 or thereabouts, and we have ' been there at many subsequent gatherings. Just what there Is about this long, hard jaunt across the hot, dusty desert, that calls members of the clan year after year, and attracts newcomers to each reunion, is not entirely clear, unless it is Just the companionship of the wide open .space, the pleasure of joining friends that one sees Just once ar ' year, and the subtle attraction of the lonely high desert itself. We know we have made up our mind, after coming home from a meeting of the order, that we ." would not attempt the journey another year. But : the next summer, we were there. ' - ' '. First Meeting ; -pHK first meeting was called by Lake county men I who felt that In Hart mountain there was some ; thing unique that deserved more public attention, and especially ihad the idea that the huge antelope ; herds In that towering region should be preserved. ' There was no Hart mountain refuge then. They Invited a small group of men from around the state to gather on the mountain aa their guests. We went, with . Frank Jenkins, E. B. Hall, Earl Reynolds and others, venturing for the first time beyond Plush into the mountain area. At that time . the road up the Hart mountain grade was something to write home , about a narrow, twisting trail that looked off into dizzy space. It might still be called that, but It is a much better piece of highway today. We were late in getting to the Blue Sky hotel. We got Into a hail storm, we had a flat tire, we got lost and went way out on the desert. Coming back ; from the east side, we looked up on the mountain ; side, saw the grove of pines and aspens that is the , Blue Sky hotel, saw blue smoke curling up from the camp. We hurried along, as best we could on those high centered trails, and started across a . flat just below f the camp. It waa wet, our wheels sank to the axles, and there we were, hungry, tired, and stuck. Presently a small truck came down the trail from , camp. The driver got out and pitched us a tow rope. ; It was the late George Stephenson of Lakeview. He pulled us out, and ten minutes later we were samp ; ling a huge plate of beans, old friends were gather- lng around to greet us, Ind all was well. It was for us a grand party from there on out. ; J ' Organization ; IN the course of the visit, Ned Harlan, now of The Dalles, recently of Boise, came around to the campers and said that as a means of helping to ' perpetuate the value of the gathering, it was planned I to form an organization known as the Order of the ! Antelope. : Everybody agreed, and that night around the campf ire the organization was formed, with its head given the title of Chief White-Tall, and other unique offices named. Antelope have been going back to Bart mountain ever since. Subsequently the Hart mountain federal game News Behind The News By .PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON. July 14 The usual Lewis struggle with coal management was broken this time before It started. A comparative outsider, Benjamin Fairies, chairman of U. S. Steel, which owns some mines for its own use, sprang forward accepting the, terrific wage demands of the union boss in an agreement which revised the national economic outlook. Lewis won an average Increase of to cents an hour, a 100 per cent Increase in hi tax on each ton of coal to 10 cent, a ' workday at actual mining and other concessions (the settle ment bringing the average mine pay weekly to IS5.25, which is nearly five time the H.4T It was in 1933). A peculiar condition lay behind this break by steel of the usual coal argument, Steel operations have been running at a peak of about M per cent of capacity, but its stocks of coal are low. Demand for steel is practically unlimited. The backlog of orders practically guarantees excellent steel businss for the next year If it can get its own ooaL (Its CIO steelworkers contracts run two years.) . A coal strike, even if Lewis lost it by government Intervention, would ruin all this steel outlook. Some steel orders might never be renewed. Some con struction and improvements might never be done. ' As a matter of fact, the week ending June 31, steel production fell from 143 to 139.4. in a news paper index, just because of the limited coal strike. Such an interruption of production and the market would delay automobiles, construction and all durable industry; woujfl prolong shortages, prolong public dissatisfaction,-and lead (steel people say this) to a new upward spiral of prices of everything by causing more shortages. Price Jumps j-HK steel crowd, therefore, decided to step in and I furnish leadership tor the unprecedented settle ment. Some of their people say It was a patriotic duty. Of course the settlement will cause new price rises in many lines. Coal may go to fantastic alti tudes. But the steel people figured this would not be as bad to the natlonA economy as tieup at this time when things have Just started humming, and certainly this is true as far as their industry, is concerned. So Lewis was given more than he would ever have won from the government or Interior Secretary Krug. Industry simply purchased from Lewis the time to produce at an Inestimable general price Increase. All economist do not look at the settlement this way, naturally. The new price-wage level can be sustained only as long as there are shortages of coal, steel, automobiles, etc while we are exporting coal to Europe and consumers have the money and are willing to pay the price. When these conditions cease, the coal industry will be left with a fantastic wage scale It cannot pay out of price received- The price is really only sustained by the shortages. This might lead to unemployment, possibly government seizure and operation at a loss, monopoly legislation or certainly regimentation to keep up the price of coal. (U. S. Steel company costs in steel were in creased by the agreement 175,000,000 a year in steel and 140,000,000 In coal.) , Socialization Feared NDEED, some authorities here are saying privately it will lead certainly to socialization as in Trance and Britain. This would bring diminishing produc tion and less work as it has in both countries. A soon as the price breaks, perhaps even the coal operators would be glad to let the government buy the mines, tinder these union operating conditions, as was the case -in both France and Britain. So the great victory for the miners of John Lewi may turn out to be only the victory of a profiteer be he union leader or industrialist. He can win only a long as he can keep the price up. When he fails, he not only loses, he is ruined. When the price breaks, worse conditions than the miners have ever known could ensue, as a direct result of winning their' own demands. But you cannot argue sound economics to a miner with money in his pocket. At any rate, the first major union settlement under the Taft-Hartley bill, which the unions have been calling "the slave labor bill" does not seem to have enslaved anyone, except the consumer. Lewis has specifically circumvented or violated the laws by the contracts. Thus, he has been restored to be the big man of the unions, and people are saying he might establish himself as the big boss economically of the country as well, by working out a combine of the AFL and CIO under his leadership. SIDE GLANCES co mi n t myk we t ii arc v a w op 7' The World Today Br OeWITT MacKENZlE AP Foreign Allaire Analyst "Of all the placet to tear up, they had to pick on second bate!" . Truman Asks Consideration By Coal, Steel Producers Before Hiking Price WASHINGTON, July 14 0P) President Truman appealed to coal and steel producers today to wait until "a fair test" has been made of the effects of the coal wage settle ment before making any price in creases. v The president, in a statement, .said the effect of the wage settle ment "Is badly misrepresented by the bare statement that it amounts to an Increase of about 45 cents per hour in the wages of miners." "It Is only reasonable to ask coal and steel producers to wait until a fair test has been made of the ac tual effects of the wage advance under conditions of maximum pro duction," the president asserted. "If prices are raised at once, and a wave of increases in related prices upsets our economy, we never will know what would have happened if the coa! and steel managers had been willing to wait. ' "The risk involved by continuing present prices of coal and steel long enough to learn what the Increased costs of production will actually be under the new wage agreement is not serious, especially in view of the i act mat sucn action will greatly reduce the hazards of renewed in flation." Saying the producers of coal and STATIC By VAN HEMERT G There is nothing about this gen tleman attitude which suggests de spair. He Is Comedian Lew "mon keys are the craziest people" Lehr, and he Is making with the time pieces strictly for a laugh. If you don't get at least a grin out of the pix it lsn t because Lew isn t trying. This may not be of interest to you old residents, although I think It will and I am prepared to. risk your turning to the next page for tne cnance to comment on a very nice thing- that happened to me Friday morning. Friend wife and I were sound asleep when there came a tapping, tapping-rappmg at our cellar door. It wasn't the raven that stood revealed in the dim-lit hallway as' friend wife groggily opened tne door. It was a Mrs. Fttz pa trick. Mrs. F. proceeded to wel come us to Klamath Falls. It seems that she welcomes everyone she can. tells them about K Falls and gives them little token gifts from many of the local merchants. Mrs. F en Joys her work, which is not, how ever, her original idea. 8he works for a commercial greeters service. Her visit was no less selfless and friendly in Intent because of this, because as I said, Mrs. Fitzpatiick likes her work. I'm quite sure Klam ath Falls looks friendlier to us a a result of Mrs. Fltzpatrlck's visit. . . Bill Wentworth. down at KFJI, RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY EVE, JULY 14 KFLW 1450 kc t:00 Sperli Llaeop 6:16 Uoma Town News 0:25 World New! Bommarr 6:30 Klamalb Theatre Guide 6:45 Klamath Bates Bareau -t:S0 " " " 6:55 M . :00 The Lone Bsnrer ABO 9:30 Treaeurr Arent ABC . S:00 Lam N' Abner ABO S:15 Malcolm Epler a:30 Tke Clock ABO S:45 - 9:00 Dre. Talk It Over ABO 9:15 Veteran's Report :30 El Kanaka Botel Show ABO S:4S " v 10:00 Btardnit Melodies 10:15 " .10:110 D'Varga Orcfa, ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscast ' 11:05 Dream Time 11:1B " " 11:S0 liga Oil u:eo KFJI 1240 kc. Oabrlei Bsattef UBS gals Show trennd Town Bseeball Scores Dinner Dance' Strange Sport Stories California Melodies MBS Cisco Kid MBS AdTSn. Blcaard Davis MBS Oaesl Star Dare Boss Orcb. Olsna Hardr. Nswfl MBS Johnson FamUr MBS Let's Danes Henry J. Taylor MBS t raltoa Lewis Jr. MBS Sews MB Maslo As Tea Llks It All Star Prsrlaw MBS -i$ Smile Tims MBS News MBS TUESDAY A. M., JULY 15 :1S A, M. Serenade e:30 x 6:45 Farm Pars J: 5:00 News ,,' 9:15 Rogers Konndnp - 1:30 Graham Fletcher ABO v 1:45 Zeae Manners ABC " :00 Breakfast Club ABO :is f S:3 " .5 9:00 Welcome Trsvelers ABO " 9:IS " - 9:30 Bkfst, to Hollywood ABO 9:45 " " 10:09 Galen Drake ABO 10:15 Date Wllk Melody , 10:30 Mr Tree Story ABO -19:35 Minlatora Couearl . 11:09 Reflections 11:13 Comg and Oct II 11:30 Listening Poet ABC 11:43 Kihal and Albsrl ABO IS:99 News Moilcsl Bsrellle P. Hemlnrwar, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Bars Favoritef of Yesterday fashion Flsshes Allen Prescott Art Baksr Notebook MBS Kate Smith flpeskl MBS Victor B. Llndlabr MBS Morning Mstlnes Sens of the Pioneers Glen Hardy, News MBS Daniel Lleberfleld Martin Block MBS John Gart Trio Maslc Qaeen for s Day MBS Namo Tunes TUESDAY F. M, JULY 15 KFLW 1450 ke. 1C:I5 Gsm Session HiSOPaul Whlteman Clab ABC 13:45 " " 1:00 Maslc ar Manhattan 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 Toby Reed's Scrapb'k ABC l:45Fesrless Fearsome ABC 5:00 What's Doia' Ladles ABO - T.. ' S.tS Spotlight an HollyweodABC 2:39 Bride and Groom ABO S:00 Ladles Bo Seated ABO 8:15 3:30 Dlsl Fan :4B Memorable Maslc 3:50 - 4:09 ReooerUolly Tears 440 " 4:15 Tennesses Jed ABC 1:09 Terry and Piralea ABC :IS Sky King ABC :80 Jack Armstrong ABO SiiS Prank Rsmlngway ABO KFLW Feature I KFJI 1240 kc. News Tear Dance Tones Farm Front Fslth In Oar Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hsart'o Deslro MBS Rfckr'o Rsqasst Ssy It Wllb Maslc MBS . Tea Dance Voice of the Army Organ Maslo Llrlag With Oed Falton Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Flit Prellck MBS Afternoon Concert Hep Hsrrlgsa MBS Melody Theatre MRU Adrentaro Parade MBS Tom Mia MBS 0 KFJI Fsstare :09 6:15 6:35 6:30 0:40 6:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:43 S:09 6:15 S:39 9:00 9:15 9:39 9:45 10:00 10:13 10:30 11:00 11:03 TUESDAY EVE, JULY 15 Sports Llneun Home Town News World News Summary Klam. Theatre Guide Conservation Program Proudly He Hell Hslvstlen Army Pgm. Bobby Doyle Show ABO Men Behind Melody Lorn aad Abner ABO Malcolm Eplsy Dark Venture ABO Berkshire Festival ABO Stardust Melodies ,, K Rddle nowsrd Orrh. ARC Nightcap Newscast Dream Time Sign Oft . Oabrlei Reatter Quia Show Around Town Bsssbsll Scores Wsslern Melodies ' Warden's Crlms Cases MRS Official DelectlTo MBS Rod Ryder MBS ' H Count of Meato Crista MRS The Falcon MRS Glen Hardr, Naws MBS Johnson Family MBS Amir, Legion Baseball Wirard and the Odds MBS Fallen Lewis Jr. MBS News MBS t Mualo As To Like II ' Crnla Reckecker Orcb. MBS John Wolehaa Orch. MBS News MBS steel "have been enjoying their full share of high profits," he con cluded: "I am sure that thev. as resron- Slble leaders of Industry, will want to invest a portion of those profits in the maintenance of business sta bility and prosperity for all our people The president spoke or "deep con cern" being expressed In many quarters over the results of the re cent settlement between John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers and the coal operators. He mentioned widespread fear that It might lead to substantial Increases In coal and commodity prices as well, resulting In renewing "the inflationary spi ral." "This would be a serious blow to our economy and to the contin uance of the present high level of production and employment," Mr. Truman said: sent me a blurb about a program called "Melody Theatre," which la beamed over his station every week day between 5: 15 and 6:30. It says this is a children's program of mu sical classics and the week beginning the 14th will feature a special adap tation of MoussorgskF's "Pictures at an Exposition." If memory serves me correctly one of these pictures is of -"The Oreat Oat at Kiev." The whole Is a reminder of a course I took in music appreciation. It was a very Interesting course, and 11 the pregram Is any good It Is the duty of every parent to chain their children to tlte radio if they have to make them listen. An appreci ation of music Is a bright spot In this often dreary life. Parole To Wed Fails NASHVILLE. Tenn., July 14 iV Love that came too late to a middle aged California woman and an Im prisoned Memphis wife-slayer Is still too early for the Tennessee state pardon and parole bourd. Parole Board Secretury R. D. Oreenlaw said yesterday that the 47-year-old woman had asked that her childhood sweetheart be pa roled to her. "I have known him since he was 16 and I was 13." Oreenlaw quoted the woman as having written. "I would no doubt have married him but another man spoke faster." She married the fast-talking suitor and Is now a widow. Her childhood sweetheart also married, and In 1939 he was sentenced to 38 years in the penitentiary for killing his wife. Oreenlaw said the prisoner's case was reviewed aoout a year ago ana that he would not be eligible for re lease until November 17, 1892. The parole secretary refused to disclose the name of either Derson. but said the man Is now nearly 60 years om. At the battle of the European bloc gel under way It it producing some strange though typical tactics on Die part of Russia and her satallllcs. The Moscow press Is nialiitaliiliiu a violent barrage ol propaganda against the Marsnall econunnu pru gram and Uie Paris cuiilerenre. which It declares Is doomed to fail ure. At Uie twine time Uie com munist newspaper Pravda recorus Uiat the Eastern European nations are Interested In aottlna United BlRtoa credits, though directly -ruin American and not through iirltalii and France. This follows' the an nouncement bv Poland, after she had turned thumbs down on eco nomic cooperation, that she expected- help from Uie U. 8. A. From this distance Uiat would teem to be about like saying: "We are going to tight your economic project to a finish, but we expect you to furnish us with the where withal to du the Job." Still. Uie western drutorraripa are taking all this 111 stride, with unruflled tempers. The door re mains ooen lor Russia and her fol lowers to participate In the economic program. However, lufurinrd sources In Washington have made It clear that the countries of Eastern Europe can benefit only to the extent ol con trlbutloits Uiry make to Uie geiierul European economic revival. In short, tliereynust be a quid pro qua ft Ileal I'nrasr Thus for the signs have been that while- Russia la uneasy the hauufi Uie slightest liilemiuii of cooperating Willi tne western democracies, or ol allowing the members of her bloc lo do to. U she can help It. Thai "11." by Uie way, la a very big one, and for two reasons. In Uie first place Uie eastern bloc of r a lions lsn I economically' sell contained or anything like It. and It therefore badly needs cooperation with Uie rest of Europe. Secondly, at pointed out. In a previous column, Uie Soviet bloc Is a very unstable one because It Is made up of librrty lovliut countries which always have fought UifrliiKrment ol Uielr In dependence. There I no doubt that Ciechoslovakla and tome other members of the Russian bloc are most unhappy over the trend of af fairs, and want to participate In Uie Paris conference. Of course, much, will dciiend on the economic trend In Eurniw In the Immediate future. The situation as a whole Is mighty bad, but the consensus of Uie expert Is that Uilngs will get worse before they get better. Thenhe question arise of what parts of Europe are going-to be hardest hit. WHY WE SAY ft, tM COUM I .'d tUWKMJ Classified Ads Bring Results. Tegal notice" KOTICE TO ( REDITOBS NOTICE IS HEHKBY GIVEN that Iht undersigned hu been appointed Ad mlniitrator of thr- Eat at ol JAMEfl WALLACE BAILEY, decaaaad. by the Circuit Court of th Stale of Oregon for Klamath County, and haa qualified. AIL personi having elalmi against Mid estlte are hereby requested to present them, duly verified, as rerulred by law. to the undersigned Administrator at hta office. 207 Wlllits Building. Klamath rails. Oregon, on or before six months from the data of the first publication hereof, which data la June IS, 1B47. A, W. SCHAUPP, Administrator of the Estate of James Wallace Bailey, deceased. J 1 ft-23 -30 Jl 7-14 No 7S3 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that t have filed my final account aa executor of the estate of JAMES E. MOSIER, also known aa JAMES MOSIER, deceased,' and me .luage or tne circuit court or tne State of Oregon, for Klamath County, has fixed 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of July 39th, 1B47, and the courtroom of said Court In the Courthouse at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the time and place when and where any person may present any objections or exceptions to any thing therein contained, and at aald time and place the Court will finally settle said account. WALTER ZIMMERMAN, Executor of the Eslat or JAMES E. MOSIER. deceased J 30 Jl 7-14-31 No 705 U THE GO JH ARE FUN IPkMjr JO M Wjffil r2 yjitmm IX .jassMl W af fcW fyjT Hor the true stories of real Irov- . elers in pullmans, buses, airplanes young men and wom en, granddads, in fants, tailors, movie start who reveal their dates with their dreamt at the end of the linel It's a 1 p thrilling new VM(K : ?7Teed by jovial Tom- WV ii ",y Barlletll 9:00-9.30 a.m. KFLW ABC PAUL WHITEMAN In Person! Monday thru Friday 12:30-1:00 p.m. KFLW - ABC C 3 Petersen Quits As Secretary WASHINGTON. July M Howard O. Petersen resigned toduy at assistant tecretary ol war. President Truman accepted Uie resignation, effective July 31, "with genuine regret." Petersen told the president In a letter he had "relurUiilly come to the conclusion that I cannot afford to stay In government service any longer." He said he could not do so "In fairness to my family." We nan lliii crfaion lo IracrUM a uiram riiiplovrjil lo uiitguraa our rival ' J -It lx-giiu wilii the practice of liiirniiif( tSf,. J r fire at llie linae of a tree In rat out saaaestavataii, j tin Iwra. i ' MacArthur Urges Fair Jap Treaty, Calling It Basis Of Future World-Peace TOKYO. Hunday. July 14 (irnrral Mar Arthur iteciareet Munday the peare Irratv with Japan, "with out yielding ftrmneai In He eaarn tlal mandate," should avnirf "punt live, arbitrary and unrealistic pro vlalons," anil bv Ita terma art the pattern far future peace throughout Uie world. The supreme rommandrr outlined hie views on the prlnrlplr lo be embodied In the peart Irealv Hn a stalrnirnl laudlnc Ihe Far Kaairrn rommlsalon'o policy decision at "one of Ihe great state paper In modern hlslory Fremont Timber Auction July 23 LAKEVIEW. July 14-The Fre mont forest will hold lla second auction sale of timber at 3 p m. Wed nesday. July 23. when It offers about 11 million feel of timber on I9O0 acres of fnrrnt trrvlre land north of Illy. It was announced tin week by Merle Lowden. supervisor of Uie forest. Hen led bids tendered prior to 3 D m. July 'Jl will be considered the erjulv I nlrnt of an oral bid, I owdrn said. The action by the ll-l'arifle na tion commission announced yester day In effect approved the occupa tion directive MacArthur received fiom President Truman Hrptrmbrr . IB-. MacArthur tald the agreement on basic allied xiliry provide Uie en. lire framework for the peace which "we shall win" In Japan. The Irmly, he added, "may now be approarhrd with assurance of complrte under standing In principle and full unity fur purpose In evolving It detail " No dale has been set as yet (or the Japanese (ware conference. Mac Arthur ha advocated It be held at toon a possible. Bly Insurance Men To Attend Convention James Patterson and Loy Barker. 1 I-J- - Ao local representative of ihe NorUi-1 Veaney Urt Way To State Prison Shooting Leads To Assault Charge SEATTLE. July 14 MV-Mrt. Jo sephine Downuui, accused by her tenant, Horace Williams, 34. of shooting him through Uie ear on Uie 4th of July after he attempted to get his rent reduced, was charged with first degree assault yesterday, Chief Deputy Prosecutor J. Edmond Qulxlry. filing the charars. said she used a -.18 cultber revolver. Hall was let at 15O00. ills ttsler-ln-law, Mil dred Mylrs, was wounded hi the chin tnd shoulder. Wllllums said. Lloyd Siwrkt of Ilonauu visited at the flona McMillans lost week. Mr, and Mrs. Itabrrl lwit and Mrs. Nolan Ix-u of Ureciivllle, Calif, visited Mr. and Mr. Paul Oil beru Mrs. Ollbert Is their daughter. Mr. Kuby Hunan ami ton. Jim, and Mrs. Haxrl Hamilton went lo Hummer lake WrdnrMlny to get her sou. Hill, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jim Elder. (iwemllyn Pierce paused through here on her way to I.nkrvlr Krlday. (Iwendlyn was a former resident of Illy. Little Owens of Williams. Calif . was here on business a few day last week. Mr Choi College accom panied her to Klamath Pulls. Mr. and Mr. Marlin Cavnn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlrt Dugan at Tulrltike recently. The 4-H picnic will be hr!d al Bhady Hest, Tuesday. All 4-llerk ore Invited, as well as their parent. Everyone Is reminded to bring a picnic lunch. em Life Insurance company, will leave Monday to attend the nation al leaders' convention to be held next week at the Whltcomb hotel In Baft Francisco. Bothe Patterson and Barker have qualified for the convention on the batls of business written during Ihe last year. Mrs. Pntterton and Mrs. Barker will accompany them. Men 18 years of age and over need not have their parents sign consent, papers to Join the regular navy. . Hurry Lvle Ordiwy. a'l-yenr-old Donis, Cullf,, ex-convict, whs on his way to Hnli-m Hnturdiiv In the custody of Deputy Sheriff Jack Franry, Yesterday afternoon Oedney was sentenced to a 10 year term In Uie Oregon slate prison after being convicted of assault, armed with a dangerous weapon. He was accused of slugging Itoy Cadde, service sta tion attendant, during an attempt ed holdup January 3. Police Shoot Sheepherder In. Parish House At Elko ELKO. Nev July 14 P A 24 year-old sheepherder reported to nave threatened a Catholic priest and demanded $3,000 of him was shot and killed bv pollco alinr a fierce struggle In the parish house yesterday. Acting Police Chief Irvln Ambler said he shot the man, Jeranlmo Bilbao, as Bilbao prepared to hurl a chair at him. He died Instantly. Ambler gave the following ac count of the affair: Bilbao, after entering the priest's home, argued and talked irrational ly for about, half an hour. Suddenly he demanded 13,000, telling the -FASHION PARK Sale of Thorogood SOOTS FOR LOGGER!) FOR HUNTERS FOR GENERAL WORK Reg. NOW 10.95 :...8" TOPS 9.45 14.50....". 8" TOPS 10.95 18.50 16" T6PS 15.85 Sinee'1918 i i .MANST0RE. 733 Main ARROW SHIRTS priest: "It's either you or me." With that, the priest ran to the convent next door and summoned Ambler and Officer James Talbott. When tho three entered the par ish house. BMbno hurled Father Fisher to the floor and beat him In the face. Bilbao continued to fight desperately even after being hit over the head several times with a club. When he started to throw Uie. chair, Ambler shot him through the chest. The Elko general hospital said Bilbao was a patient there recently and acted In an unbalanced manner. Flashy Flamingo Club Sold , LAS VEOAS. Nov.. July 14 11 Sanford D. Adler, Las Vruua and Las Angeles business limn, an nounced today he had purchased the gaud Flamingo iiiuht club, hotel and gambling casino here, for which Benjamin illugsyi Sie gel, slain racketeer, wos front iniin and part owner. Adler, who owns the ftosslvn and Nomiandle hotel In Los Angeles, the Del Mar at Del Mar. Calif., and the Kl Rancho Vega here, said the purchase price was :i. 000,000 .and that he would take over the Flamingo's operation next Wednesday. The Flamingo, one of the most ornate of Las Vegas' many casinos and hosielrlrs. re JKirtedly cost between 16.600.000 and 16.000,000 to build. ftcligktful Xaste Zhrill LoMFECTlOHS W Add Hit to vour veningi ind festive not to your petrtiei with dtlktoui Sitrrt "Cremt dt ColTffi" madf from pure, rich crm and quality coffee, dach fold tn-hown candy jewel will give you delightiul thrill. NOW AT PRE-WAR PRICE Yi FOUND TIH 4,ii,iMi!i.:it,iiiiriTTmr TJUJ Trivia By EAKL WIHTI.OC K DJd you ever catch yourself per- to be ahuntrd ' If-"" Earl Whltlock mlttlng yourself bout, ' like a freight car In a. twitching , yard, never getting on to Uie main line at all? We get Involved 1 n a mate of triviali ties, little, petty, mean things that are worse than out and out bad ness In their ef fect on our souls. Someone once snld-Mind truly "The world could easily take care of It BAD people if it could get rid of It LITTLE people." And one of man's greatest teacher evidently thought so, too. With a thlet or prodigal or a woman who made a mis-step, He was' infinitely patient and tender. But with petty people He was a scathing flamei 8o check your mind and your thought from dwelling on the trivial. That will eventually give you a trivial view of all life. The man who allows petty annoyances to make a victim of him Is bound to become a potty personality. And the! reverse is true, too. To be concerned with great thoughts, is to take a long step toward at taining greatness. "Memory Oartlon Is for your pleasure." Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl WhlHock Funeral horn will comment on "Don't Lot 'cm Tell You That You're Old."