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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1947)
PACE FOUR I RANK JENKINS Cnurad a. HCODd clH matur l Us. MkTCfe m, SUtfMCHlPTlON RATZSt a. MrrUt ntonui - r' .. - it iin r. Auoel.Md Pnu It UUd .ikIusiv.1t 10 tee UM nmpa. a. .U as aU AF MM Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV IN the mans of material we are receiving on both tides of the sales Ux question we find considerable contradictory Information from people In sale tax states as to whether the sues ux has actually reduced property taxes In those states. Relief of . property taxation Is the Issue on which people will make up their minds about the sales tax. and the leaders of both sides of the developing campaign are making play on this point. We have noticed statements from California and Washington people to the effect that property taxes which were reduced right after passage of sales taxes In those states years ago are now EPLEY back somewhere near their pre-sales tax level. This Is offered as evidence that the sales tax has not effectively and continuously reduced property taxes. But the latter conclusion does not necessarily fol low. In fact, If property taxes are now no more than their pre-sales tax level, it would seem to us that the sales tax Is doing a job for the property holders in those states. As everybody knows, the cost of government along with everything else has bounded upwards in recent years. Taxation has gone up with It To determine the real property tax relief effects of the sales tax In sales tax states, the logical comparison is between what property taxes are now and what they would be WITHOUT the sales tax. We haven't seen any figures from California or Washington which would show what would happen to real property taxes if the sales tax laws in those states were repealed. Further, we are interested In the fact that there has been no threatening effort to repeal the sales taxes in the neighboring states. Both Washington and California are Industrialized beyond Oregon, hare bigger payrolls and equally strong labor organizations. The same Is true of Michigan. Illinois, Ohio, and a number of other states which have adopted sales taxes as a broadening feature of their tax bases. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 With firecracker words, union people write me asking "Who are the consumers?'' They then furnish their own answer. VocusBusTo Be Continued WOCUS, Aug. 5 The Klamath Bus company will continue its serv ice to Wocus, Owner Louis Soukup announced today, but will reverse its route through Pelican City and Shlpplngton. The new route will take the buses out highway 87 to Wocus directly, and leave Wocus on the return trip at 10:30 a. m. The buses will go through Pelican City and Shipping ton between 10:40 and 10:45. Chelsea addition passengers will be picked up at Spooner's Inn on the highway during the trip out at about , 10:15. Until this change the bus route had passed through Pelican City and Shlpplngton before reaching Wocus. The buses will run on Tues day and Friday, making the trip out and back In the morning and leaving 4th and Main at 3 p. m. on the afternoon run, coming up Main to 11th and out 11th to the highway All stops will be made on Main. Soukup said today that patronage on the Wocus bus improved last Fri day and that the buses would be kept on the run as long as patron age warranted. Czechs Gel Soviet Grain Shipment's PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 5 MV- The first of 200,000 tons of wheat Russia promised to barter to Czechoslovakia under a new trade treaty began arriving today in Bratislava. One newspaper said, at least part of the grain was from the Hungarian harvest. The Bratislava correspondent for the non-partisan newspaper Svo bodne Noviny wrote that 8500 of the first 50,000 tons moving up the Danube had been loaded at a Hungarian port after being claimed by the Russians as reparations. TUESDAY EVENING, KFLW 1450 kc. h.oo ftporta Lineup- :! Home Town News ti:','3 World News Summary fi:30 Movie Ton J flit 6:40 " " :45 Conservation Pim. 1:U0 Museum ot Mod. Music ABC 3:14 1:49 Bobby Doyle Show ABO J3 Proudly We Hail' U0 Lura and Aboer ABO :I5 Malcolm Epley 8: HO Dark Ventura ABO 9:08 Boxinr :I5 - . : ' 9:4b m ' 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:10 " " 10:30 Eddie Howard Orcb. ABC 11:00 Ntfhtcap Newscast IJ;0.1 Sign Off II MO " 11:45 WEDNESDAY A. .:!! A. M. Serenade ft: 30 " 4J rarm rare" 1:00 Newt, Breakfast Edition tilft Rogers Roundup 1:30 Orabam Fletcher ABO 1:45 ek Mannera AB :00 Breakfast Club ABO HMO " . ' " , : S:45 - " VtM Welcome Travelers ABO :IS 0:30 Bre'krait In Bollywood ABC S:4S - .0:0l)alta Drake ABO I0:IA Date With Melody 10: " " le.so My True Story ABO 10:4.1 J 10:5ft Ml n tat ore Concert . ' 11:00 Stop end Shop 11:15 Farm Home Hear 11 3 " 11:30 The LUlrnin Post ARO 11:4 Ethel and Albert ABC KFLW 1450 kc. M-, Qneen MALCOLM IPLIV isnuint Editor wsMoMlc. ot Klsm.in BQOntht M5ft tr M.M American Citizen Escapes From Hungarian Police BUDAPEST, Aug. S W An American citizen arrested for criticizing Hungarian communists-r-was in U. S. custody today after escaping from three political police men with the aid of an American Reward Offer Made Today GRESHAM, Ore., Aug. 5 (IP) The O. C. Fancher family of Gresham today offered a $500 reward for in formation leading to the location ot the airplane missing since Saturday when Fancher and a business friend left on a flight for Seattle. Civilian pilot friends of the Gres ham auto parts wholesaler resumed sky patrols today over the route where Oregon air national guard fighters and an army air rescue plane are also searching. Fancher, 46, and David Giddings, Hartford, Conn., never arrived at Seattle, where they planned to pick up Fancher's son, Donald, 18, on leave from the army, for a week-end visit at home. Only development which the fam ily said was hopeful came late yes terday from a Washington state forest -lookout who said he had a report of an airplane down near Tacoma. He asked for details of Fancher's aircraft to check Identity. COMMITTEE NANKING, Aug. 5 (Pi The gov ernment decided today to organize a special committee to handle prob lems relating to trade, with Japan. The committee, to be under the foreign affairs industry, will have supreme authority over private Chlnse trade with Japan. RADIO PROGRAMS AUG. 5 WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. KFJ1 1240 kc. Uabriel Hotter MBS lints Sfaow Around Town' Baseball Hc-ores Western Jamboree9 Warden's Crime Case MBS Official Detective MBS &ed Bjdcr MBS Count of Monte Cristo MBS rtaa Falcon MBS Glen Hardy, News MBS Boxing i News 13:15 l?:30 Gem Session Paul WhHeman Club ABC Music of Manhattan 1:00 1:15 1:30 Merrill Time Eddie Ducbin 1:4.1 3:00 3:15 2:23 2:30 JlrOO 3:15 S::tQ 3:45 3:50 4:00 4:15 4:30 Svmphony of Melody What's Dolo' Ladies ABC Spotlight on Bollyw'd ABC Bride and Groom ABO Ladies Be Seated ABO 14t Matinee Fallon Lewis Jr. MBS News MHS Music As Voa Llks It Bay Hackett Orcb. MBS lobn Wnlaban Orcb. MBS Mows MBS Reqnestfnlly Bequestfully 4:in Tennessee Jed Terry and the 5:00 5:15 Sky King abo Jack Arm it rone 5:30 5:45 Frank Hemingway ABC AUG. 6 Musical Reveille Karm front Frank Uerlar MBS Rise and Sbine MBS Headline News Today's Best Buys Familiar Favorites I anion Flashes Tips and Tunes Art Baker Notebook MBS Kate Smith Speaks MBS Vlotor II. Mndlabr MBS Morning Matinee ' Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hardy. New MBS Let's Read Magazines Concert Music Home Demonstration Three Buna f a Polnte's at 11:00 Eraklne Johnson MBS Let's Read a Maearine if Sports Lineup S Home Town .News I World News Summary 9 Movie Tonight I Tour Navy Recruiter D Lone Ranger ABC 7: SO 7:45 S:00 Music Preferred ABC Reflections ' Lam and Aboer ABC 8:1ft 8:30 Malcolm Epley raui w nite man Aim. abo Phil Silvers ABO 8:45 9:00 .I5 9:30 Lights Oat ABO 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 1 1 :0ft Stardust Melodies Eddie Howsrd Orch. ABC Nightcap Newscast Sign Off KFLW Feature for a Day MBS which is that they are the consumers. With llio iheer volume of their organised mall, and explosive epithets from such nebulous unidentifiable characters as "a labor housewife, they are trying to crowd me into retracting my frequent economic analyses allow ing the unions are working against the consumer. Indeed, they are trying to convince me that the unions themselves are aU labor simply because they call themselves "laborej' . There are 60.000.000 workers In tills country today. The unions only claim to represent about 16.000,000. Therefore they are not labor. They are not even a majority ot labor. They are about one-fourth. They are one-fourth which tries to monopolise the whole economy ot the country by sheer superior weight of political pressures, propaganda and Indeed any means at their command eveu down to picketing the wed ding ot a man and woman simply became tho troom's father Is In politics and did not do what they demanded. Ont-Fourth Of Consumers NOW there are 140,000,000 people in the Uulled States and It the unions represent one-fourth tit they have raised the same size families as others) they are 35,000,000 people trying to run 140,000,000 by means Including Intimidation. Quite obviously then, they are not "the con sumers," but one-fourth ot same. The next question then Is do they represent the Interest of consumers? Being one-fourth, do they speak for consumers? Do they act In the interests ot consumers? Only on Sundays, you might reasonably say. They have a branch which they call the consumers division and this emits statistics, and propaganda on prices being too high, sometimes demanding restoration ot OPA, and always attacking business and profits. But you might call that a Sunday job compared with their real work. When they get together to negotiate a contract with management, the con sumers division never sits in. Their leaders do not demand things of management which will protect consumers, but only things tor themselves. They constantly each year ask more and more privileges, special privileges Indeed which other people are not allowed, all of which continually Increase the. cost of living to the three-fourths. They demand "Justice" for themselves, never for the other three-fourths. Cool At Example JOHN LEWIS did not demand justice for coal consumers of the operators, but increased priv ileges which will cost the U. S. Steel company 175.000,000 a year In steel and $40,000,000 a year in coal, so you can imagine what the rest of the coal consuming public will have to pay (no one has an nounced any figures for them). Such procedure Is customary In all union dealings with management. I cannot recall a single Instance In which they acted for consumers, although I can recall a lot of cases in which they did considerable misleading talking about holding prices down, and then as soon as everyone forgot the talk, the prices went up. and by that time they were ready to demand another wage increase. Their numerical position as one-fourth of the consumers is not truly an accurate estimate then. They do not represent the consumer at all in action, only In talk, only on Sundays as If they were doing a. Job on that day for which they did not get paid. legation official while his captors were transferring him from one Jail to another. American officials Identified the American as Stephen Thuransky. 54, formerly a farmer near Columbus, Ohio, and a naturalized American. They said his escape took place last Saturday outside the Marko jail when Thuransky made a break for freedom. In the melee Thuran sky was reported to have knocked down one of his three guards, while his wife grabbed a second. The third knocked Thuransky uncon sclous and he fell Into the rear seat of an American legation car parked In iront of the Jan. A U. S. official who had been waiting to see the prisoner pushed Mrs. Thuransky into the car be hind her husband and drove away. Later the official said the three Hungarian policemen "Just stood there and stared" when he made off with their prisoner. Police Probe House Thefts Police are investigating a series of burglaries at the residence of Victor Cook on West Oregon street in which several hundred dollars worth ot articles have been taken In the past two months. Cook works In the woods and is home only on week-ends, and his place has been burglarized at least five tirr.es in the past two months. The break-ins were accompanied Dy a great deal of vandalism. Among the stolen items were tires, tubes, a double-barrelled shot gun, electrical appliances, a weld ing outfit and a quantity ot fishing tackle. M., AUG. 6 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Music News Four Dance Tunes Market V Livestock Faith in our Time MBS lohnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire .MRS Hearts Desire MBS Ricky's Request Say It With Musle MBS Tea Dance Bobby Norrls Strings MBS Organ Mnslo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Hemlnrway MBS Two-Ton Baker MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Uarrlgan MBS Story Time Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mil MBS ABC Fours Fours ABO Pirates ABC ABC WEDNESDAY EVE., AUG. 6 (iabriel Hcatter MBS Quia Show Amer- Ferum of Air MBS Strange Sport Stories Sports Roundup Baseball Scores Cisco Kid MBS What's Name of Song MBS Evening Concert V. B. Coast Guard Glenn Hardy, News MBS Johnson Family MBS Let's Dance Here's to Veil MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MHS Newa MBS Mnslo As Fob Like It Ernie Hecksclier Orch. MBS John WMaban Orch. MBS News MBft KFJI Feaiart HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES ..... i f- , com. mi iv Mt ttimct. me. t. m. me u. "Yes indeed, I remember you very well as a boybut I hope you didn't come all the way from New York just to pay for that window you broke with your slingshot!" STATIC By VAN. IIEMERT The above picture was accorded the top spot as an Illustration of Just how far some people will go for a gag. In the 18th century suit is John Griggs, town crier on the "America's Town Meeting" and his little pantomime is supposed to tell you he's stowing away the call-to-meeting bell in preparation for the summer season Jaunt the program is now taking around the country. . Some few weeks ago I mentioned a program a whodonit at that, that featured a very sad man named Pat Novak. This Novak doesn't see hu mor in anything. But that is not the point I want to make. I stated that Novak is always getting bopped on his cranium. Certain citizens took issue with me on this. Ad mittedly I haven't heard every No vak program since then but I have bent an ear to two or three and so far on every one of them Pat has been put to sleep with a rap on his conk. Incidentally, the latest witticism of this gentleman, who is for hire, goes something like this, "I can count to ten if I haven't got mittens on." ... Tills week's "Town Meeting" pro gram features a question described as one of the most timely and topi cal of the day. Fortunately, this claim was protected by the state ment it Is only "one of the most . . ." There are so many timely and topical problems today it would be difficult to make a choice, even if you -wanted to. At any rate the question Is "Is the Two Party Sys tem Failing In America." The speakers will be James Roose velt, son of the late president; Bart ley Crum, San Francisco attorney: George E. Outland, author; and Goodwin J. Knight, lieutenant gov ernor of California. As vigorous par ticipants, in the two party system, It is doubtfu) if any of these distin guished gentlemen are qualified to render an unbiased opinion on this matter. However, as usual, I will be listening. You can listen too If you have your radio tuned to KFLW at 6:45 p. m. Thursday night. VFW Auxiliary To Hold Supper An Informal meeting and supper is scheduled for the Veterans of Foreign Wars and ladles' auxiliary August 7 at Moore park, 6:30 p. m. Plans for formation of a rifle club will be up for discussion, Vcrlon Brummell, in charge of the rifle club organization, will send in the charter, August 8, Members not having transporta tion to the park should meet at Danceland at 6 p. m. Each mem ber is asked to bring his own silver ware. Morr Raps Cut In Reclamation Fund COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Aug. 5 UPy3. T. Marr, Portland, executive secretary of the Oregon State Fed eration of Labor, told delegates to the Idaho Federation convention yesterday that union organization holds the answer to "anti-labor" organization. Marr also criticized congressional cuts In western reclamation ap propriations declaring that western congressional delegates "apparently slept through the presentation of testimony concerning Its needs." .PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Lot! tf Time" Permanent Beittllii DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblroprscilo Phyalclan tZQ No. ?tb tuqulre Theatre Bld Phone 1098. r i hi a st, orr. -.T Council OK's 12 Permits Building permits granted by the council at last night's meeting to taled $40,904. There were 13 per mits Issued for the period July 28 to August 4. Of the total amount. S 11). 000 will be put into new residences. There were three permits granted for this new construction. The.se were A. C. Stockstlll, jiew residence, corner Mitchell and Applccate. ttiOOO: W. E. Palmer, new residence. 1948 Fre mont. 87000; A. E. Florcn. new resi dence, corner Eldorado and Fre mont, 86000. The lnrgest single Item of the 12 permits Issued was for 813.O0O, at the request of the Specialized Service company as an additional permit for work on a business build ing at 1434 Main. Another remod eling permit was Issued to Cecil Orun for 88000, for work to be done on a store front at 633 Main. The remainder of the permits were as follows: Repairs to porch, 517 Mt. Whitney. 845. by R. B. Har sho: L. A. Thompson, new private garage at 831 Oak. 8200: R. J. Orant. remodeling of residence at 1664 Munzanlta, 8200: Mrs. R. E. Jctfers. re-roof garage. 2143 Garden. 8250: repairs to roof at 8th and Washington, by Jack Flt74terald. 8409: Joe Chastalns. remodel. Kern Bowling alley. Klamath avenue. 8300. and Arthur F. Jochens. repair residence, 944 Fulton, 8500. Attempts To Halt Civil War Futile RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Aug. 5 (IP) Diplomats said Monday that Brazilian and Argentine efforts to mediate the Paraguayan civil war had been futile. They said President Hl glnlo Moringo of Paraguay had re fused to accept cessation of hostili ties as a condition for mediation discussions. i Paraguayan government state ments last week claimed the cap ture of Concepcion. rebel headquar ters and stronghold.) The Brazilian news agency Asa press reported confusion In Asuncion due to surprise' among government forces at the new vigor In the In surgent ranks. Classified Ads Bring Results rSHAT'STHEI FH. uirreo ajiTU YOUV Business Protection IT Smart Business l sW? MaTTPR WITH 1 1 A nnnT it-' unmoc nmJiriy V Ahin vnno t.,.. I TfbJr Srfeii Vsoon be ve - rfzTvm$ -al,(poH'TKN0' WH" r r.j I BALSIGEIt j .-.-i.ru uuui.n.rij"u"ij"mrirnir,ii"i- The World Toddy By DKW1TT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Winston Churchill, whoso host of admirers regard him as the person ification of John Bull at the best, declares that the British people will come through the ecouoiulo crisis they nW luce, no matter what the difficulties may be. That prediction isn't likely to be taken lightly by a world which re members another prophesy of the famous war-tliu prime minister, nuule In the dark days Just after Duukerque: "Wo shall defend our island whntever the cost limy be. We shall fight on the beaches, wo shall fitiht on the lauding ground, we shall light In the fields and In the streets, we shall fight In the hills; we shall never surrender." Sturdy Character Churchill was right, far his fore cast was based on his sure know ledge of the sturdy character of hit people. But that wasn't by uuy mentis the only occasion, even In our time, that this trait hiul been ex hibited. Those of us who were with Field Marshall Halg In France when the Germans launched their all-bul-successful offensive In April, 1U1B, are not likely soon to forget his memorable "backs to the wall" order of the day, culling for a "fight to the end," which resulted In turning the tide of war. Can Churchill duplicate as a prophet now? Many close obscrv- i era. Including your columnist, be j llcve that Britain will come through. That belief is based partly on past performance on sturdlnesa of char acter In adversity. It Is based part ly on the belief that the ecouoiulo resources of Britain and her colo nial possessions are sufficient to maintain economic well being, pro vided she can stave off dl.aster dur ing the present emergency. However, we should beware of wishful thinking. Tim crisis has reached a stage where the oxygen tent will have to be brought Into use unless Die progress of the disease Is halted. The political cor respondent of the Loudon Daily Telegraph, writing yesterday of the report which the prime minister Is expected to make In the house of commons tomorrow, stated grimly that It Is the gravest statement to be made to parliament since the oarkest days of the war. (Ireater Hardships The British people are prepared for even greater hardships than they have had to endure during and since the war. Thus far they have accepted that tough prospect with out a whimper. However, sturdlnesa I of character alone Isn't likely to ! turn the trick. The British govern ment Is looking to America for i further aid, and In this it has the backing of the powerful conserva tive party 'leaded by Churchill. As the signs now read, Britain's recovery mny depend very largely on easements and new credits. And If England gets these, how long will It take her to reach an advanced stage of convalescence? Of course nobody cuu pin Unit down at this stage. At the time that Britain secured her loan from Wash ington a year ago, her expert fig ured that the crisis would be over come In about three years and that in a couple of years more she could BATES SHOES" Summer Sale of Men's Swim TRUNKS 4) B. V. D. 4) JANTZE.V 4) GAN'TNER Values to 2.50 Now 1.69 Values to 3.05 Now 2.69 -MANSTORE- 738 Main .BOTANY TIES. 0f Sine 1918 . rHINK NOTHIN I (YOU DON'T LOSeL Tsl Z' COMB ON an GO with mTI Seventh And Meeting Place For Youths IIy HONNIK HHOWN For yours innumerable, the corner ot Seventh and Main has bten a luvorlte rimtlcsvous for Klumath toen-oge boys tho year 'round, ana come ruin, sleet, snow or sunshine, a knot of boys may nenrly always be seen groupel about the lump o. lined up against nearby build ing. Iauh the scourge of parents and attractive girls parents who have Meyer Said Child's Father NEW YORK. Aug. 5 M1-Hcclal Sessions Justice Frederick L. Hack enburg has slgnrd a warrant lor the arrest of John W. Meyer, publlclut fur movie and aviation magnate Howard Hughes, on the complaint of a night club cigarette girl who says Meyer Is the father of her slx-niouth-old son. In Washington, Meyer, who has been testifying before the senate committee Investigating Hughes' aircraft contracts, termed the girl's complaint "ridiculous" and said he never had been out with her. The girl, Patricia Miles, former model who has been a clgaretle girl at some of the most exclusive clubs on the fashionable East side, said In her cnmplulut that the chill was born February J, 1047. Miss Miles' attorney, Klvlu I. Un terman, said his client Is seeking support for the child "commen surate to Meyer's Income, which we believe to be between 850.000 a'nri 8100.000 a year." Fewer Divorces In Local Court A total ot 34 marriage licenses were sold over I he counter at the county clerk's office during July, about average In that department, but fewer divorces are being handed out In circuit court each month. There were only 25 decrees given out In July. 18 to women and seven to men. Thero were olso 34 complaints lor divorce and one lor annulment (lied during July. Cruel and Inhuman treatment was the allegation In 30, desertion In tour and the annulment petition was based on grounds that tlx months had not elatued between a prior divorce and remarriage of the husband. ('O.S'1'r.RKNCK CORVAL1.I8. Aug. S Mt One hundred stale and federal extension service directors. 4-If club leaders and specialist were here today for a four-day conference of Western states extension officials. M. I. Wilson, director of the fed eral extension service. Washington, D. C, will purtirlpate in the ses sion representing 11 Western slates. begin rrpuymenl. If she had the use ol 85.000.000.000. a Well, the British didn't get that much, and they suy their calcula tions have been further upset by terms of the agreement. However, It they should succeed In securing aid which would permit them to re vert to their original calculations, and if those calculations are correct, then a couple of years might turn the trick, though that obviously is speculation. You knew h!m, Ht'i e wiiard al th. piano, end . h.'i colltd lh. Maaie Fingtri of Radio. Who li ho? EDDY DUCHIN H.or him Mondoyi, W.dnoidoyt, Fridays at ". J ...... (Surpritel H.'ll bring you ticilinj ssw ilngiri from wtik to wool, tool ) KFLW--ABC TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1947 Main Still wondered what primitive herd In. stluct calls their offspring to this trysllng pluue, and girls who havi tried to Ignore the whistles and cat culls which uunll Ihrin while pasting by this corner, It has been a gathering place for slugs, a meellug pluce lor dntcs ami a Jousting Held lor enemies. During the school term, the corner Is usually vacunt until school is ills mlued, but during vacallun time, fuur ur five boys mny be seen at nearly any Unit uf the day ur night, telling the latest Jukes, reuouutlug vnlnrous deeds on the athletic field, bniitei lng with policemen and pretty girls, ottering often Ill-received ad vice to passing motorlsM or Just simply passing the time of day. Pavement In tho Immediate vicinity hus been worn smuolh by hundreds o( lulterlug feet und tho corner lamp post linn luuiimcd a tumewhut slrntllig position, evidence ot lung yeu.s of service to youth of Klum ath Fulls. Of lute years, a lew girls muy bo seen now and then, on the fringe u( tho tucred ground, but lor the must part It Is considered tialeriial ter ritory nud Is conceded to the male piipuluilou, llnys tuny come und men muy no, but the curlier ol Seventh and Mum will uiiiliiubletlly remain, hallowed by liH nl boys, and despaired by their parents. Homesteaders Get Roads .VI.Illl.tK, (allf.. Auiu.l 4 Trlve miles uf new roads are slatrd for Immediate eonslruetlun In the i'ulelake liumrtrail area fallowing a villi by the home, leaden to the Slsklyuu coumy board uf supervisors Monday, Twenty veteran honir.teailrri appeared before the board to de mand that the lung Ulsruurtl ruad project be started at our. The board agreed to paaa an em ergency appruprlatlun uf 8I0.0O tu begin Immediate construction ot roads In the area. The county will furnish all equipment neces sary for the Job. Mthly-fuur homestead fanilllea, wliu were awarded llirlr land In the first homestead drawing after the war, will be benelllleif by the new roads. CONTKAl'T IHJHT1.AN1), Aug. 6 ill The Buuneville administration today an nounced award of a 8138.200 con tract to the llrulson and Hloiie com pany, Balom, lor clearing ol right of way on a ID-mile smllon of the Olympla Hhelion power line In Mason and Thurston counties, Wash. You're efweyt in perfect form end you csn be lure thai liifonlng wll be above par when you tune In theio area! lummer ihowt. Tuesday P.M.'s: "Sports Lineup" 'Hometown News' 'Theatre Guide' 'Bobby Doyle' 'Lum n' Abner' 'Dork Venture' 'Local Boxing' 'Stardust Melodies' KFLW - ABC m,flJiifiJiu,!iiiiJii.iii,i'i"";"."ii n KFJI1240 kc.
