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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1947)
FRIDAY, JULY 18, I947 PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON I-IIANK NKlf Bdltor Enured as eecond eUa mailer it In ir.ua, vr. - ius V irT, ! UBCT10M KATES! ,v I R, carrier .monU im r "aU motilhi MM IUIIUI Or TBI aeSOt'lATID rBSSS TIM Associated Preas la aatlued exclusively 10 tat ut i (or republication a all Use local newa pnntad ut lula ave ; P par, aa wall aa aU A nsers Today's Roundup ; By MALCOLM EPLEV LAKE county appears to be going into the wild plum business in dead earnest. The Lake County chamber of commerce agriculture and livestock committee, headed , by A. X. Riot, is working on the project) and has developed a prac tical plan to aid prospective plum . growers. We found this outline of the Lakeview plan Interesting: -The cultivation of these wild ' plums has proven paying en terprlse, netting as high as f4O0 aa acre, and it Is development of this part of Industry which the committee is encouraging. Last year, plums, picked from wild patches brought about iSOOO EPLET Into the county, with Bear Creek Orchards of Med ford paying 11 cents per pound, graded, f o b. Lake view. The commute has contracted with a nursery to bud 6000 peach seedlings with plum buds. The bud dings will be done In August and the trees will be ready for delivery in the spring of IMS. The cost of the seedling to those who furnish their own buds will be W gents each for 100 or more trees, or 75 cents per tree for a hundred or more : trees If the buds are not furnished by the buyer. These prices Include delivery in Lakeview. and are payable on delivery In 1W9. "Rugg outlined the following procedure for those who wish to furnish their own buds: A man inter ested in growing the plums should decide how many he wants, then go to his favorite plum thicket and cut twice as many buds as trees wanted. This should be all new growth, and the bud wood should be defoliated, leaving a small part of the leaf bud, about one-quarter of an inch long. The buds should be placed in water as soon as cut, then they should be wrapped in wet newspaper covered with stiff paper, and the whole covered with burlap. New growth is found on the extreme ends of te twigs beyond the last growth ring on the mark. The buds should be left at the chamber of com - mere office on August 4. and should not be held more than 34 hours. "Anyone wishing to take advantage of this pro gram in order to secure trees cheaply, should first contact the chamber office to inform them how many of the 6000 trees the grower will take. "Rugg said that about 12 trees were set out locally this year, and next year about 4000 trees will be re ceived by growers here. The whole program looks toward the day the Industry will support lu own cannery and put Its own orchard product on the market" News Behind The News By FACT, MALLON v WASHINGTON, July IS In this era of flying, discs, Top General Eisenhower says this nation must guard Itself well against insane attack, and congress is getting on with it The long overdue bill unifying the army, navy and air corps has been set up for enactment The navy first negotiated assurance that, its appropriations and activities will be rather fully continued. Hence the bill will not save much money. National defense appropriations (or this fiscal year' will run nearly 10,000.000,000. Even military men are beginning to become wary of themselves spending so much. State Secretary Mar Boyle's Column Gromyko Still Proves Biggest Attraction At UN By HAL BOYLE , LAKE SUCCESS OP) Soviet Russia's boy wonder of the diplo matic world, Andrei Gromyko, la now the leading tourist attraction of the United Nations. What Grant's tomb is to River- aide drive, what Coney island is to Brooklyn, what Frank Sinatra is to the bobby sox brigade that is what this poker-faced Russian 'has be come to visitors who flock to the verbal arena of the UN security council. Many of them secretly come for the reason given by a middle-aged Long Island matron: "I just want to hear him say no." They are a little dismayed to learn that when Gromyko says "no" he may do it in a speech lasting longer than a banker's lunch. The other 10 delegates admire the tough dexterity of his mind, but they don't share the spectator en' thuslasm for the positive way in which he delivers his negatives. For Gromyko is the marathon champ In this respect Only 10 ve FRIDAY EVE. UTW raatara I . Sparta Linear Homa Tawa Nawa World Nawa Summary' Tka SkarUIABO , JULY 18 S:l S:tS S:0 au 0:40 :55 1:00 1:111 IM IM Champles Ball Call ABO unions r if Die aau Swaatwaod Seneraiero S:15 1:10 S:15 S:00 S:IS S:30 Maloalro Splay This la rear FBI ABO Bra the Baa ABO ramaaa Jary TrlaleABO 1:40 11:00 10:1S Stardail Milodlai Eddla Baward Orch. ABO Nlshtcap Newscast Sljn OlF lOia 11:00 11:0 11:19 II ISO II lit SATURDAY A. 0:10 0 A. M. Saraaaia M., JULY i raraa Fara" 7:00 Nawa. Braakfall EdlUaa 7:15 Bacera Boaadap 1:10 Graham Fletcher ABO 5:18 Calllaa Cellini ABC SoeWake tip an Smile ABO S:!0 , S:t . I t oo Karieetlenr S:I6 Rhythm and Baaaan :S0 Amarlean ranaar ABO 10:00 raaolnatlnt BhythmABO 10:10 Taath Asks OaTara'L ABO 11:00 Oar Tawa Ipaaka ABO ll.ia .. UiSO Saaaal KeaaSna ABO KIXW raatara Moalaal EeYellle r. Baralaf way, Newa MBS Blia aad Sblna MBS Baadllna Nawa Baal Baya ravorltee at Yeatarday Moraine Mallnaa Allaa Preseett Salea Faahian riaehea Bill OtlaMBS Lee Erdady Hl-ha ran Shaw Glaaa Bardy. Nawfl MBI Jaba Oart Trla Tala la Jaai MBi Maalc Warld Llfht Opera Sperla Parade MBS BFJI Featara MALCOLM IPI.IV Manastns tdllor Mtocfln KUmalk Theoretically this might all be done in a few days with efficient organization, but the Russians have displayed no aptitude for organisation, comparable for Instance, to naxt efficiency. a a a Domestic Uprisings e THE military men with whom I talk, seem to think the threat now, at this stage of developments, implies a Russian chance to create some limited chaos in this country by sudden missile attack, ac companied by domestic communist uprisings, but sug gests that Invasion would be out of the question. They see a threat of terror against us. maybe, but no possibility of conquest -They think public awak ening to this threat may have been overdone (witness our aerial pancake sensitivity) because Russia would have to control a great stock of missiles capable of maintaining sustained attack, many thousands of airplanes for invasion, and a system of supply which would defy all efficiency experts. (Air-fields would have to be seised progressively advancing toward the point of attack, and these (aa well as missile launching bases), would have to be maintained against counterattack.) The gasoline problem alone would create a deterrent Which Russia could hardly be expected to meet with existing supplies. Such an attack would necessarily fail if tt even gave time for successful counterattack. Missile launching areas would be subject to airplane attack and missile destruction. Russian oil is limited and vulnerable. Defensive services have explored possibilities of creating an airscreen north of us in Canada to blunt the effectiveness of missile flights, of such swift devastating scope as to raise sound questions about when, if ever, the Russians would be capable of It On the other hand the Russians, far from being Isolated militarily behind an Iron curtain, are weak and openly susceptible to counterattack. A factual expose of their unnoticed and unadverOsed condition will be earned in a subsequent column, showing their iron curtain to be tissue paper from their defense standpoint toes have been Invoked so far In the security council. Gromyko In voked them all. France came In on one as an echo. - The 39-year-old career diplomat, who worked up from a farmboy to the post of spokesman for Russia here, is the youngest member of the security council. He is tall, pow erfully built and has black hair. His dark eyes look small behind a large nose set In a face slightly too full for his forehead. "He's the caveman type dressed up," is the way one secretarial em ployee describes him. Gromyko is strongly neat in ap pearance without the dapper polish of an Anthony, Eden. His present role as the glamor lad of the inter national briefcase and umbrella set 6000 people applied for one of the 314 chamber seats to hear him speak recently has somewhat re laxed his natural taciturnity. , It appears to amuse him. He usu ally obliges "Visitors who want his autograph, and he spends more time in the morning In the dele gate's lounge. He Indulges In an RADIO PROGRAMS KFJI raatara Oabrlal Baatlar MBS aUanvaUi Theatre quia AreenS Tawa Beeeball Bcoree DIOBar Dacca Stranra Spart Starlca Dlnntr Danoa Vaiaa af Sporta Claca Kid MBS Lot Oaarsa Da It MBS Barl iTaaMBS Dava Eeeo Ore. Gleaa Hardy. Nti MBI Jehneoa Family MBS Wreelliaf Henry J. Tartar MBS Fallon Lewi jr. MBS Nawa MBS Muala Aa tea Lla It Llanal Haaoptea Orch. MBS Erale Hecheeher Orch. MBS Jeha Vtalajua Orch. MBS Nawa MBS KFLW 1450 ke. ' 11:00 Naaa Edltlea Nawa 12:10 Gem Seaelen 13:90 Treaiary Sbaw ABO lt:!SHrae BactaABC 1:00 Sootbland Singles 1:15 Merrill Time 1:10 The Hllllappara ABC 1:111 Tbia la lor Yoa ABC 1:00 Saturday Cancer! ABO j.,5 ,, S:0 " S:00 Jimmy Blair ABC 1:15 Tbe Vafebenda ABC 140 Strlnr, Enaemble ABC S:flft Texaa Jim Bebertaen ABC 4:00 Requeeirnlly Voara 4:15 Beqaeatfally Veara 4:10 Beqaeelially Teara S.-00 ", . S:1S " 1 tao Beoaeitrally Teara S:4S rrank Hemlarway ABO 19 :00 Sperla Llnaap S:lt Hemetewa Nawa 6:2S'V'rid Nawa Summary 6:30 Klamatfc Tkealra Galda 0:45 Amer. Legion Program 1:00 Preview Harrle Aula Racea IM I Deal la Crime ABC 8:00 Tbe Lone Banter ABO S:SS The Fal Man ABO 0:00 Bill Lance ABC 0:15 " 0:30 Claremont Hatel Orch. ABC 10:00 starduet Melodiee 10:19 " ' 10:10 Eddie Howard Orcb. ABC 11:00 Nlrhleap Nawicaet 1 1 :05 Slcn Off . 11:30 11:15 KFLW 1450 ke. shall has pointed out soldiers ordinarily have not had much business experience, and should devote some effort to reducing their costs. Possibly a better guard against Insane attack might be erected for a few hundred million rather than all those billions, certain congressmen have been muttering. But the unification, which will eliminate some duplication, is being pushed forward finally now by the republicans in a mild form agreeable to the heroes of the war (Eisenhower and Nlmlta, for in stance). It is a loose unification, but you will soon be calling the martial departments by their new name "National Defense Establishment.'' Changes from the original bill mainly Involve legal rewording to preserve the status of naval avlaf on, the marine corps and the administrative Junctions of routine bureaus which feared being sidetracked. a a a Single Secretary THE final report of Chairman Q unity's armed services committee says "the world is entering an era In which war, It it comes, will be fought at speeds and accompanied by devastations that stagger the Imagination." For this, the bill sets up a single overall secretary, three uhder-secretarles for land, sea and air. a council of national defense (under the president), a national security resources board, the Joint chiefs of staff, a central intelligence agency (Utter three already operating), a procurement agency and research agency. It does not abolish much, but unifies what already exists. Frankly, certain congressional people doubt that this will do, but are saying little yet all defense activities have been glamorised by the Indefinite but awful possibilities of atomic attack of directed air missiles. Defense talk has been almost entirely centered in these Incalculable prospects, without get ting down to cases. The atmosphere is fraught with flying questions and unelarlfled. The only current possibility of attack would come from Russia. The Russian military situation, when measured against the United States, has many defin ite limitations. Military writers assume a missile st tack would be launched across the polar-Alaskan spaces at our Industrial nerve centers (Michigan, Illinois, Ohio) to be followed by Invasion from an airborne army. Much weather comes that way. throwing them oft mark or destroying them. The whole attack would require catastrophic destruction occasional smiling wisecrack there. But once the security council sv sion starts he becomes grim and machinelike. He sits on the same side of the horseshoe-shaped wood en table as the British, America and Australian delegates, but rarely glances at them. All other delegates appear to aim their speeches at him, as he sits rocklike behind the severe horn rimmed glasses he dons at the table. When representatives of the small er nations speak, Gromyko listens often with an expression of bored disdain. But his attention Is keen when the big powers speak. With set face he-notes down objections. There is complete silence almost a holding o! the breath when Gromyko suddenly lifts up his pen cU. It Is his signal he wants to be heard. Strong, Bass Voice His voice Is bass and strong. The Russian words pour from him in a steady, measured tide, and he ges tures heavily with his pencil in ca dence with his words. They carry a feeling of smouldering emotion and deep complaint the same reaction you get from hearing Russian mu sic. When he finishes, there is again a gap of silence. The other dele gates shift uneasily. Gromyko sits back, remote. Impassive. But as the interpreter begins to translate his speech, he leans forward to correct SATURDAY P. M-, JULY 19 KFJI 1240 kc. Nana Maela Nawa Year Daaaa Taaea Faraa rreat BUIJMcCaea Orch. MBS Mallnaa Nawa Baddy Marina Orcb. MBS Ray Ebborly Orcb. MBS Rickya Baqaael Hawaiian Calia MBS Tea Dance Imperial Slnfcra Milclc Frank Ramlnrway MBS Belter Half MBS Newa MBS Chrlatlaa Selenca Psna. Valea af Army Traffic Safety 8ATURDAY EVE., JULY 19 Dinner Danci Quia Shew Itcpht Graham MB Klamath Tampla Bid Krdar litln Araer. ierenada MRS Shoot Iht Works Glen Bardy, Newa MBS Molly Homo MBI Huntini-Fltblnf Club MBS Lionel Hampton Orch, MBS Nat Brandwxnna Orch, MHg Ltt'a Danoa John W Altaian Orcb. MBI Lionel Hampton Orcb. MBS KFJI 1240 kc. SIDE GLANCES ' If k ! coea lasr av mia umt sac. T an ate u s est, ore J-IQ "He ha a new car and we could practically live In that .after we're married of course we might take few meal and sleep here!" . STATIC By VAN IIEMERT Either courageous, or foolish enough to look you right in the eve with all four of his Own Is Phil Silvers, comedian heard every Wed nesday night over ABC. It says on the caption that the comedy plot for this show has Phil getting a Job on a newspaper covering the entertain ment beat and reacting very strangely to the situations he en counters. Well, that's no plot, that's simply putting the newspapers on radio. Strange situations are a dime a dozen to members of the fourth estate. (I used to believe that, why don't you?) a e It Is possible I have mentioned this already, but rather than risk leaving It out I'll take that chance. The "Sunday Evening Hour" will be devoted to grand opera, on the July 20th program. Soloists on the show will be Ellzepbeth WysdT, contralto, and Eric Row ton. operatic tenor. Walter: Poole will conduct the De troit Symphony orchestra. This ex cellent entertainment can be yours for the twist of a dial If you do It at 5 p.m. Sunday, and remember to turn It to KFLW. a a a After listening to last night's "Mr. President" broadcast. I am con vinced It Is a worthwhile presenta tion. If only because It Imparts drama to- history, which so often In the school books seems so stuffy and dry. If the producers of this show have the fortitude to resist the temptation to heighten the drama by Injecting a few historical facts of their own It will remain high on the list of good-listener spots. If, how. ever, license is taken with the truth. as so often is the case In the movies, It will become Just another tlme- Illler. , a a a On the local broadcast scene, It seems Cal-Ore (they tell me it's a night club) has contracted to spon sor the "Music as You Like It" show heard every week from 10.30 to 11:00 p.m. over KFJI, and will present a snow direct from the club every Monday night. Not having heard the Monday spot, I'll not be too hasty to condemn, nor on the other hand does It receive the stamp of approval as I am always skeptical of night club entertainment. It Is very seldom good. him to get exactly the right Eng lish expression he wants. Some speech's Gromyko delivers himself In English. As another delegate starts to re ply to him Gromyko again settles back cold, withdrawn, aloof to ob jections, his black brows half frowning. One lady from Georgia (USA) listened Intently to a Gromyko speech. Her son asked her opinion of It. He makes me think of a bear When he talks," she said. And that's a good picture of Gromyko the young Russian bear with a tone of old Injury. Make your spring cleaning duv off. Sell those still useful but no longer needed articles through The Herald and News Want Ads. Capable Nursing Care ' for Aged or Convalescent Ambulatory or Bed Cases Even Tide Rest Home 142 N. Main Phone 7606 Ashland, Ore. :.r '-r ' .' . ' titi Cops Chase Stolen Car A 1937 Chevrolet sedan, reported stolen Wednesday afternoon, out sped a state police car north through town last night and disappeared out hlghaay 97. The car was believed to have been occupied by four per sons, probably Juveniles. State police saltl that the car was stolen from the residence of Delia C. Wooden, 3141 Patterson. Early last night a patrolman spotted the vehicle out at the city dump on the Old Fort road. When the officer a car approached, the occupants of the car drove off, back-down to the Old Fort road and Into town. The car has not been located. Park Fund Hits $1674 Through the efforts and Influence of Elmer, the Klwanis duck, the fund (or the Klwsnls Recreation park has swelled to 11674.80. with $163 having been donated In the past week. Elmer, a strapping specimen of yqpng duckhood donated by the Llsksy brothers as an aid in se curing donations from Klwanlans. Is given to any member who has not come across with a cash dona tion and must be kept by the mem ber until he makes a donation or obtains one from someone else. El mer may then be passed on to some other member who has not yet con tributed. The park site Is located at the corner of Reclamation and Division streets In Mills addition, and Kl wanlans have leveled the ground and seeded tt In grass. Other con struction will begin when sufficient funds have been obtained. Milk To Be Flown To Alaska ' , ' ' PORTLAND. Ore'., Juiy 18 UP) Two thousand quarts of milk will be flown weekly to Nome, Alaska, A. P. Larsen, dairy manager here said today. He said his firm now is sending 900 quarts weefeiy and the number Is to be stepped up. He said it would retail at around 50 cents a quart compared with 17 cents here. Robbers Steal Upper Plate ' NEW YORK, July II UPt Nick Bllottl, 65-year-old shoe repairman, had an appointment with a dentist today because two robbers were not content to leave his shop after beat ing him, knocking, out his false teeth, and taking 142. "I could use them uppers," said one robber, pocketing Btlottl's den ture as he left the shop yesterday. Bulldozer Falls, Crushes Worker MYRTLE POINT, July 18 UP) William A. May, 44, Myrtle Point, was fatally crushed yesterday at Bridge by a bulldozer which fell from Its supports while being re paired, f May was under the platform, welding a blade on the machine. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee) Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 . First Church of Christ, Scientist braaek ml The Mather Charm Tha riral Church ef Christ, Solenllll, la Besteo, Maes, 10th and Washington Services Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ' Sunday Service. II e. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, liOO o'clock. Lesson-Sermon Subject, July 20 "LIFE" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI ' Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heali" The World Today Br Dtwrrr hbckenziz AP foreign Affaire Analyst Washington's new policy for eco nomic rehabilitation of war-ravaged Oe.inauy la being welcomed by her leaden, who Interpret It as a step toward readmitting the country to world economy and saving the Ger man people from Idleness. And well they majr rejoice. This Is a wholly unexpected ylsllallon of good fortune and one to whlclt they are not entitled,, for Uiey have sin ned greatly, and probably thought they had been sentenced lo eco nomic and political death. Many of them have oven In a state of despair, and I use that word de liberately because It connotes utter hopelessness. Little C'ompaaaltin The springs of compassion become sluggish when Hie question of ease ment for Germany arises. If you should suggest that all Prussians be put in solitary conllnemenl lor life, thereby exterminating the race, I wouldn't raise a little linger In op position, fur I have seen those Huns In operation at close range In two wars now. They're no good. However, Uie rank and file ol Germans, whose blood dues not carry the Prussian poison, are needed lor reconstruction of shattered Europe. So we can forget the question of compassion (weft, maybe we can re member a blti and say with simple sincerity that we are going lo put Germany on her feet because that Is for the good of the world as a whole. The well-being of Germany Is the well-being of Europe. Germany Is the economic heart of the continent. a fact which Isn't altered because Uie heart Is badly damaged. Industry A Must Oeneral Lucius D. Clay, American suite commander, told a news con ference In Ucrltti yesterday that European recovery couldn't be at tained without the revival of Oer man Industry. He added that he would be very Interested in any pro posals for American and lirlliah big business men lo underwrite Western Germany's industrial recovery. Why Western Germany? Because Eastern Germany Is under control of the Russians who have refused lo cooperate with their allies In eco nomic rehabilitation. A striking example of the Soviet attitude was furnished yesterday during a meeting of the allied con trol authority In Berlin. The Rus sians ssked that German steel plants capable of producing 13.000.000 torn annually be allocated Immediately for reparations. The United States and British representatives refused to discuss the matter, since they held that the demand could be met only by stripping the great Industrial area of the Ruhr. The Russians claim that the steel cnpaclty In question Is "excess." Car Safety League Aim Appealing tor greater caution In driving, the Crater Lake detach ment of the Marine Corps league opened a campaign In Klamath Falls today against reckless driving. Aubrey Adams, commandant of the local detachment, will head the campaign which will be conducted through appeals and sales of "Save a Life" atamps. Special effort will be made to at tain success In the effort, Adams slated, since other organizations throughout the state have been considering Identical programs and will be watching tha Klamath rails effort. The detachment hopes to bring to the publlc'r attention the seriousness and danger of reckless driving. Proceeds from' the sale Will go to the Crater Lake detachmem's welfare fund. . Man Loses Fingers In Car Accident MACDOEL, July 18 Bob Edsel of Macdoel received a hand Injury Wednesday afternoon when the tips of three fingers were severed while he was working with the generator of his car, Edsel and his wife were en route to Klamath Falls when their car broke down, with the accident oc curring while Edsel was working on the automobile. ; Mrs. Edsel drove her husband Into Klamath Falls for medical treat ment. The traveler's tree of Medagas-,! r,r and Reunion bears at the top , leaves In long sheafs lp which col- j lect water. Authorised FACTORY SERVICE for EASY WASHERS Tour Exclusive Easy Dealers for Klamath County Robbing & Henry APPLIANCES (2S Klamath Ave, FUNNY "I added a little human touch to It!" Petition Asks Cain Recall OLYMPIA. July 18 (IV-A peti tion tor recall of U. 8. Ren. Harry P. Cain i R-Wash.) was filed with Secretary of State Belle Reeves Thursday by William II. Jonas, former state representative from Clark county. II was signed by 351 persons, most of them of Clark county. Mrs. Reeves said she "doubted" Uie legality qf a recall of a federal pfflrer but will aak Ally. Oen. Smith Troy for a written opinion before taking action on the peti tion. ''The recall petition cllnrgrd Cain with "malfeasance r- misfeasance" in office became he voted tor the Taft-Hartley bill ami co-spoiuarcd tile Cain-Russell housing disposal bill. The petition de.icrlbcd the latter measure as "Inimical (o the best Interests of the people, being bene flclsl only to a smalt special In terest group, which constitutes class legislation." Farley Backs Demo Ticket OLYMPIA, July 18 MV-Jemea A Farley, former chairman of the democratic national committee, said today he would be "delighted" to support Uie democratic ticket In 1048. He said President Iruman will be a "cinch" to receive the parly's presidential nomluaUon but "1 haven't Uie slightest Idea" as to who will be the vice presidential candidate. He declined comment on the possibility of Washington's Gov ernor Wallgren as a vice presi dential candidate. He said the vice presidential nomination "Is up to Uie president. The president always makes Uie nomination and everybody will go along." Farley, who broke with Uie late President Roosevelt, said. "I didn't believe In a third term and I didn't believe In a fourth term, but I would 'be delighted to work for President Truman and his running mate." Classified Ads Bring Results. r Sale! Fine Sport Shirts Prices Greatly Reduced (IDN' Wlnema lloUt II. at. I Itt Main ' Phn .11t T T PflinTR PT Every Sat. Nite MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL Completely Remodeled end Redecorated MUSIC BY BALDY'SBAND "Just Good Dance Muile" , Featuring George Willis and Edna Brown SMOOTH DANCING ONLY Adm. $1.00 per person ' Dancing 10 to 2 BUSINESS Fire Break Cut Around Alaska Town ANCIIOHAOK, Alaska. Jul IB Ml -A new fire break was 'cut around Ilia town ol Kenal today as the Kc iml peninsula lorest lire subsided somewhat lit Us march ipon tho village and Its 600 residents. Army officers said they were con fident the town could be saved al though the flames were only three miles away yesterday when tha fire turned against the wind lowatd Chlckaloun bay. Forty-seven aoldlera arte rushrd in by air yesterday from Port Rich, artlson and a plane was to fly in from the same eaubllshmeiit to apray the area with DDT lo kill mtwqultoes which have added to Hit ' discomforts of Uie fire fighters. mm i by "Hutch" IF YOU haven't eetn Kla. malh rails' new lalae yea haven't seen modern food mar ehandlelng at lu beat. He have been In the business a long time and we sincerely believe Ihla rontlnuoua food festival la traly a housewife's dream raises. Mul If not. It will surely do until a boiler one comes alung. THE new ralaee Market has the gayetv and eplendor of 7.1'f field's best follies. And the tunc, llanal efflrleney of Us operation dishes up our fancy meala and groceries la the thrifty house wife at Just the price she wants lo pay. Yes. It's a food mart that we're alneerely proud of and that all Klamath Kalis Is proud af. Hhoppliif here la really a plea sure. And when you toll your gueala that yoa get yovr grub at The Palace you ean't help but notice the mounting respect they have for your good Judg ment. THE tourists who drop In dally from other parts af lite counlr) simply gasp, and not only enthusiastically compliment ua on the beauty and efficiency of our market, but ran hardly believe that our low prices are true. They'll remember the low prices anil the beauty of Kla math r'alle' home-owned Palace If they don't remember any thing else on their trip. It's show plsce of llir Ileal for Its site. II ut ifter all, metlilnka. It's the consistent good quality af our merchandise at common eenee prices that has enabled us i to build this market from Its erackerbarrel stage In IBM lo j one of the moat outstanding markrla In the whole West to- day. That's why Ihrv aaf It pays to HUPP PALACE, 624 Main. In the heart of the Itlliy Shopping District. "PAINT TO PROTECT . . . IT PAYS!" Millar end Schorn Paint Complete Stock of Wallpaper Varnishes Jt Enameli Shingle Stain ' PAHERSON & SON PAINT. STORE Kit E. Main Phone 33!4
