PACK FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 194S
FRANK JKNaUNS
Editor
MALCOUI CPUCT
Maturing Editor
Ktrd weond dm auttar at tba pastorfloa a
lia, Ora., on Auuat 3u 1MM, usdar act of
of Klamath
SUBSCRIPTION AATESl
nonita fi.uo Br mall
By mall
month
ytar
. 3
MEMBER OF THE AMOCIATED PIKIS
Tha Aaboclated Prau la antJUad axcluilvaly to tht uaa
for republication of all tha local saw printed in Ihta newt
' awpar, a wrt) ai all AP nawa.
Today's Roundup
I Bjr MALCOLM EPLEV
A' READER has Just brought me a copy ol the
March edition of "Field and Stream" containing
an editorial by one H. L. Betten that accuses the
reclamation service of plotting the "dismemberment
i and dlsembowelmrnt" of the Klamath river.
Mr. Betten has used powerful language In an attack
m the reclamation service, and It
Is no wonder that our visitor, and
probably others who read the
article, beeame excited about it
Says the Field and 8tream
writer:
"In the dubious guise of pro
fessed need for added power and
Irrigation facilities and of flood
control, the federal bureaucrats are
poised, turtle-eyed and designing,
for thrusts which will desecrate
these wonderful streams (Klamath
and Rogue rivers) and Inevitably
destroy their famed finny resources
EPLEY and mar their natural beauty."
About the Klamath, he says:
"It Is the Insistent, coldblooded Intent of the recla-
mation service to divert the flow of California's su
, preme angling stream into the upper Sacramento river
by way of a diversion tunnel. Thus In one vicious opera-
Hon the sporting and spawning assets of some 100
miles of the world-famous Klamath, a great recrea
, tional region, would be almost completely destroyed."
Mr. Betten, discussing the "ravage of the west" by
' private agencies and government bureaus, says the
"early and totally unwarranted spoliation of Lower
J Klamath lake (is) one glaring example."
t
I How True Is It?
HOW true is this accusation that the reclamation
bureau Is plotting the diversion of Klamath river
to the Sacramento valley? The villain in the diversion
scheme used to be the army engineers, and I under
t stand that the original formal suggestion came from
the forest service engineers. Now Mr. Betten, the Field
and Stream writer, makes the flat charge that the
' reclamation bureau has Klamath river diversion as a
definite program.
Be is wrong, if we are to take at face value the
statements and official reports of reclamation bureau
J officials.
c Mr. C. W. Burningham is the engineer in charge of
the current reclamation bureau survey of the land and
i water resources of the Klamath basin. Mr. Buming-
ham, speaking as does Mr. Betten's article, says it is
, not the "insistent, cold-blooded intent" or any other
Intent of the reclamation bureau to divert Klamath
J water to the Sacramento basin. Ee states that diversion
of the Klamath is not being studied in the current
J Investigation, nor is there any Intention to attempt to
t Justify such a project.
' The Investigation by the reclamation bureau is
i mainly concerned with making effective use of the
J raters of the Klamath river basin within the basin
i Itself. The cold mathematics of the situation shows,
says Mr. Burningham, that if all the potentially irri
i fable land In the Klamath basin is irrigated, there
1 would be no water for diversion after wildlife require -,
merits are cared for.
(Mr. Burningham says that he wants to make it
i clear that there Is a possibility of some surplus water
diversion to the Sacramento from the Trinity river, a
J tributary of the Klamath. But the Trinity runs into the
Klamath only 40 miles from the Klamath mouth, and
J obviously this is not the diversion scheme Mr. Betten
is talking about in Field and 8tream. He is talking
about diversion from the upper reaches of the river,
the same diversion proposal which we and others
' fought so vigorously two years ago.)
, Mr. Burningham made the further comment that
' not only Is diversion from the Klamath outside the
! purposes and intentions of the reclamation bureau, but
that he will say personally that it is not a sound or
' feasible proposal.
It deserves further mention that the local sentiment
favoring the current reclamation investigation de
. veloped out of the anti-diversion fight We in this
J area realized that it is necessary to make complete
t and effective use of our water resources, or there would
J be repeated attempts to raid them. The same group
i that spear-headed the anti-diversion fight here urged
the reclamation survey.
,
Lower Klamath
I HAVE implicit confidence in the personal integrity
of Mr. Burningham. I realize that there might be
i some sinister phase of reclamation policy of which
; he has not been Informed, but I am convinced that
i the reclamation bureau is not plotting a diversion of
the Klamath as is suggested by the Field and
i Stream writer. Agitation from outside may develop
; again for diversion, and we should be ready to light it
, If It comes. The reclamation survey appears to be
producing Information that will provide helpful ainmu
nltion In such a fight
As for Mr. Betten s remarks about Lower Klamath
lake, it might be well for conservation agitators and
others to get up to date on Lower Klamath. For many
years. It was described as the horrible example of re
claiming land that was 'no good for agriculture" and
was simply taken away from the birds. For a long
time, it looked that way.
But modern agricultural methods have recently been
applied to Lower Klamath to make It produce millions
of dollars worth of crops. It promises Increasing pro
ductivity. It is still the site of a large bird reserve, and
birds are getting more food on the surrounding grain
lands than was ever available before the "totally
unwarranted spoliation" of Lower Klamath. ,
We agree with our friend of Field and Stream that
there should be no diversion from the Klamath, but'
we disagree with his outright assertion that the
reclamation bureau contemplates such a diversion.
The current reclamation Job in the Klamath basin Is
vital to the economic future of this region.
These Days
By GEORGE E. gOKOLSRV
A SPECIAL federal grand Jury has been In con
tinuous session in New York to Investigate a
situation that has been known for many years and
therefore is not a grand jury secret What Is both
inexplicable and astonishing Is that any government
would knowingly permit the agents of a foreign nation
whether friendly or enemy to organize to obtain
important even crucial posts in its administration
with the object of subordinating the Interests of
their country to the policy of another. What is even
more surprising Is that after all the names and facts
become known and were corroborated from at least
three sources, the FBI, the Dies committee and the
Canadian government, these men continued In high
office in the administration, that at least one of them
was an undersecretary, that one was in the president's
office, that one holds an outstanding position in
public affairs, apparently, anybody can take over the
American government who tries.
As a result of the Canadian Investigation, Prime
Minister MacKenzie King is reported to have regarded
the American participation in the universal plot as
so important that he personally came to Washington
to deliver the documents to President Truman.
Communist Cell
Some time in 1934, Harold Ware organized
communist cell in Washington with the object of
placing communist men and women in critical posl
tions in the federal government. The names of the
original members of the central cell are well known
and their careers can be followed in detail from the
beginning. Some of them moved very far upward in
the administration. They pushed each other upward.
Each member of the central cell was required to
organize a cell of his own and this process was
followed until a large number of cells were or
ganized. It was thus possible for a O.P.U. agent oper
ating from the central cell, to obtain confidential files,
to note the plans of government, and to smear their
opponents, even by congressional investigations and
Income tax procedures.
Certain agencies of government were particularly
designated as worthy of control. Among the foremost
were the AAA, the department of labor, the lmml'
gration bureau, then in the department of labor; the
income tax division of the department of Justice, the
treasury and the La Follette committee. Many of
them, of course, were in other branches of govern
ment It so worked out that if one of them was fired
from one branch, he was quickly given another job.
After the breach of the Stalin-Hitler alliance,
many of these men and women came into the open,
because this country was allied to Soviet Russia,
They became important in the OWI, the OSS, the
state department and the treasury. They developed
tremendous power and actually played an Important
role in the orientation courses in the army, subsequent
to the war, they were most influential in the occupa
tion in Germany and in the state department.
Long Consideration
This in summary is the story of a Russian
directed effort to control the American government
from 1934 to 1948. Although grand jury proceedings
are strictly secret, it has become known that this is
what the special grand Jury in New York has been
investigating since last June. At various times, either
Indictments or a presentment have been expected, but
thus far little more has happened than that a few
aliens have been picked up for deportation.
Leaks, not from the grand Jury but from other
sources, have indicated a struggle between the FBI
and the White House over this grand Jury Investiga
tion with the department of Justice greatly em
barrassed. The FBI apparently wishes the entire
story told by the grand Jury with adequate indict
ments of traitors; the politicians In the White
House fear the political consequences because some
extraordinarily important names are Involved. Thus,
the investigation drags on and the traitors continue
to do their work.
Public opinion ought to assert itself In this matter.
It is contempt of court to disclose grand Jury pro
ceedings; It is libel to charge men and women with
unproven crimes. Thus the traitors are protected by
the laws they despise and the government they seek
to seize. Nevertheless, national Interest Is in peril
and public opinion should ask what this grand Jury
has been doing since June.
SIDE GLANCES
cw o av wf arsricf. we T i are u t m o.r 3'8 !
"Housecleaning would be as easy as pie if you didn't
insist on moving everything we own just to get at one
little speck of dust!"
I No Big Alimony
But Freedom
J PASADENA, Calif., March 8 WV
i Mrs. Elizabeth F. Dwyer, 22, told
' superior court she wanted no ali
monyJust a divorce from Robert
Dwyer, 22-year-old factory foreman
she accused of blackening her eyes
repeatedly during their three years
of marriage.
Judge Paul Nourse awarded her
alimony of SO cents a month, however.
Turn those no-longer-used ar
ticles Into cash now I Herald and
News Want Ads are inexpensive and
bring quick results.
STATIC
(Ry BILL JENKINS)
L t 8
PEGGY CVMMIN'S
)fWHl"
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY "iVE, MARCH 8
KFLW 1450 kc
:l Sports Lineup
6:1ft Mom Town Newi
:J5 World Nes Summsrj
6:30 Want To Lead a Hand ABC
6:Au "
3:00 TatLonc Ranger ARC
7:30 Bob Willi and Plarbsrs
8:WO Point Sublime ABC
S:flDa Pont AnardiABC
S:IJ
S:M "
:no Tola Ii Adrenlore ABC
:I5
9:30 Your Navr Becruller
t:45 A tiny. Gen. Tom Clark ABC
10:00 Slarduit Melodlea'
10:13 ' "
in. Old Parallr Album ABC
10:4J " "
11:00 Newa Summary
11:09 Telequeat
1 1 M0 "
11:49
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Reatler MBS
Klamath Tbeatro Quit
Around Town
Sports Review
Dinner ilence
Mysterious Traveler MBS
Clsca Kid MBS
Let Ceorre Do It MBS
Cbarllo Cban MBS
Billy Roae, Horeeeboea MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
All Star Dance
Gneil Star
Henry J. Taylor MHS
Folton Lewis Jr. MBS
Album of Fine Muslo"
Guest Star
L'. s. Army Becrulllng
Bro.(Arllnrton MBS
Quaker CltT Seranado Mala
News
TUESDAY A. M., MARCH
o:io m A. at. serenade
" . Musical Reveille
7:00 Newa
7:19 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Jamoa Abba ABC
1:49 Zeba Mannera ARC
S:00 Breakfaat Club ABC
:I9
8:80 "
:49 " '
f):00 Vincent Lopet Oreb.
9:15 Mrmorsble Musle
:M Bslit. In Hollywood ABC
:49
10:00 Galen Drake ARC
10:19 Muslo of Manhattan
10:30 My Truo Slory ARC
' 10:99 Mlnlaturo Coneerl
11:00 Slop and Shop
11:19 I lob Time ABC
11:90 Down) Harmony Lane
e 11:49 Klbel ana Albert ABO
a 11:00 News
0 K1LW restart
P. Hemingway News MBS
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Headline News
Beat Buys
Cecil Brown MRS
Fashion Flashes
Memory Music
Favorites or l'cslerdav
Kate Smith Sprake MRS
Victor H. I.indlahr MBS
Mornlnr Matinee
none of the Pioneers
Glen Hardv. News MBS
Msry Grtflin MRS
8y II H'llk Maslo MBS
Millie
Ersklne Jshnson MRS
Queen For A Day MBS
Kama Tunes
KFJI Feature
TUESDAY P. M.
B.F-LW 1450 kc
lt:IS Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Pau Wbileraan Club ABC
1:00 Claudia
1:19 Merrill Time
1:30 Treasury Band Show ABC
1:49 Sammy Ksye serenade
:00 Surprise Pscksse AHC
:t3 I:M With Buddy Twlss ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
1.49
S:00 Ladies Be Sealed ABC
S:30 Symphony of Melody
S:43
4:00 Headline Newa ARC
4:19 Reqaestfully Yours
4:49
5:00
9:15 Terry and Ihe Plrslea ABC
5:30 Jack Armstrong ARC
9:43
MARCH 9
KFJI 1240 kc
News
Dsnre Tunes'
Msrket a) Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MRS
Matinee
News
Heart's Desire MRS
Hollywood Favorites MRS
John Cart Trio
Rickys Request
Tea Dance
Living Wllb God
Fulton Lewie Jr. MRS
Frank Hemingway Mils
Paselng Parade MRS
Alllaon Mlted Quartet
Tom Mia MRR
Super Man MRS
Nevln-Landry Hlng
Adventure Parade MRR
SHARON DOUGLAS
Gloomy Monday is a bad enough
day if just left alone to sulk by It
self. It shouldn't be made any more
horrible than it has to be by having
to write or read a fresh column.
Thusly lots of pictures. I try to
say that it s because the readers
want more pictures, but actually I
know that it Is done simply because
I'r too lazy to fill up the space.
Anyway, the top t .ture is Pretty
PegKy Cummins, who will carry a
leading role In the CBS Screen Guild
Players show tonight opposite Ron
ald Coleman. The bottom one Is
Sharon Douglas who plays the pret
tiest belle In town for the Point Sub
lime program (ABC) at 8 o'clock tonight.
00
For the Impatient, heres a line
up for tonlKht:
6:30 Want to Lead a Band ... Net
7:00 The Lone Ranger Net
7:30 Bob Wills Local
8:00 Point Sublime Net
8:30 Alfred I. Dupont
Awards .'. Net
9:00 This Is Adventure Net
9:30 Your Navy Recruiter . Local
9:45 Attny. Oen. Tom Clark Net
10:00 Stardust Local
10:30 Old Family Album Net
11:00 News Summary Local
11:05 Tclequest Local
O 0
For all the headlines we were
running a week or two ago about
the slash In commodities and the
impending downhill rush of prices
It looks like It will still take more
Hum a man's got to pay his bills.
The chap who made the crack about
the early days was right! I The white
men came to this country in Die
earl, days and found the Indians
living in a primitive world where
the women did all the work, there
wi no taxes and no politics and
they thought they could Improve on
Unit.)
00
This writer has finally figured out
how you can tell when It Is spring
In fie Klamath basin. It's when the
mud is warm enough to walk In
barefooted.
un ine stiDject or spring many
om-iimers in the district will re
member Thad McHatton. the town s
leading Jeweler and character of the
early days, tills shop was located
across from the courthouse and his
early-day ads said "In the Wrong
End of Town, but on the Right Side
of the Street "!. Thad had this to
say about spring in the basin "It's
like tills, can t warm up down here
till the snow Roes off the hills, and
the snow can't go off the hills till
it warms up down here."
Best Seller
Author Dies
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 8
(A'l Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon for Ross Lock
rtdge Jr., 33. author of the prize
winning novel 'Ralntree County,'
who died Saturday night of carbon
monoxide poisoning In the garage at
hl home here.
Dr. Robert E. Lyons Jr.. Monroe
county coroner, reported In his find
ing that Lockrldge committed suicide.
The young author left no exulan-
ation of his action, which came as
he was on the crest of success.
Ralntree County," his first novel.
was a Book-of-the-Month club se
lection. It has been high on best
seller lists since publication. It won
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's $125,000
novel award and Is to be made Into
a motion picture.
Lockrldgc's father. Ross Lock
rldge Sr., said his son's seven years
of work on the novel had resulted
Ir. a "complete breakdown."
"He put his whole heart Into his
book." the elder Lockrldge said. "He
v,a. utterly exhausted."
Most book reviewers praised the
book, but It was attacked as blas
phemous by the Rev. Alfred Barrett.
Fordham university professor.
In addition to the widow and his
parents, Lockrldge leaves four chil
dren, Ernest, Larry, Jeanne and
Ross III.
The Gallup Poll
Anti-Truman Rift Widens
In South
LeaaansMavaraasogf4
By (IKOItGK tiAl.l.t l'
Director, American Inalltule of
Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J.. March 8-
The anil-Truman revolt aiimiii
Southern Democratic lenders shows
signs of spreading to tho rank and
file of Southern Democratic voters.
Although the president still runs
tar In the lead In popularity as the
1948 oaiulldale, his pcrcrnlnKO In
the latest Institute poll of tho Smith
ha dropped
o o n s I d e r ably
since the late
January. Ballot
ing between
February 4 and
P eb r u a r y 'JO
finds J ami's F.
Byrnes of South
Carolina, ex
Secretary of
State, and Sen
ator Harry F,
Byrd of Virginia
coming up In
p o p u la r liy as
possible 11)48 democratic candidates.
Judging by the survey it would
appear that the autl-Truiiiail re
volt which was fur several weeks
pretty much confined to the "lead
er level" In the South has begun to
penetrate down to the voter level.
Whether It will continue Tar enough
to constitute a serious threat to the
Truman forces remains to be seen.
If the revolt does happen to de
velop Into an all-out allalr, one
question that will Inevitably nrl.se
is, wno are the next most uoimlnr
deniocnits In the South so far 'is
1D48 are concerned?
The Institute's survey allows that
next to Truman tho moat popular
choice of Southern democratic voi.
era Is Oeorge C. Marshall, Secretary
of State, with Byrnes and Byrd next
In order.
The following table shows how
sentiment changed In the South be
tween January and February. It
was on February 2 that President
ruman announced his civil rlithu
program which Irritated sums
Southern leaders because of Its
recommendations fur a federal ami
lynch law. for action against poll
taxes, for a federal FEPC law and
other civil rights measures.
Southern Detnocratii Voters
Jan. Feb.
Truman tj'i SO",
Marshall 1
llyrnra ... 6
Byrd 3
n per rent for Truman at tho time
o' the survey, ill per cent for Dewey,
t per cent for Wallace and ft per cent
"no opinion." In races Involving
Truman nmiln.it Tuft and Wullnce,
the outcome was similarly and
republican. 0 O
THHKATH of democratic revolt
In the South have been mails before,
In 11)44 there were alliTlnus against
P'niukllit D. ltousevrlt. A number
of Sunt hern lenders threatened then,
too. Ui withhold electoral voles,
However, tho rovolt camo to little,
except In Texas, whero a new party,
the Texas Regulars, opoed to
Kixuevolt, pollrd about 13 per cent
of the vote In the November election.
Sniper Wounds
Times Reporter
HAIFA. Palestine, March 8 HV
A sniper today wounded Hugh
AMor. mm of Col. J. J. Aator, chair
man of the Ixuidon Times.
A bullet fractured his left thliih
bone. Aslor, correspondent for the
Times, was entering Haifa Willi an
other reporter for tho paier, Jerry
Cainlnatla.
Astor Is a nephew of the Amerl-c.n-lxirn
Lady Aslor.
Hn enmo to Palestine 10 days ago.
The attack was In the same area
In which Hubert Hecox of Detroit,
a Paramount newsreel cameraman,
was wounded Saturday.
Goose barnacles have feathery
pluinrs. or legs, with whlrh they
sweep food Into their mouths.
i:
10
j
4
Beware Coughs
from commoa colds
That Hang On
Creomuudon relieve promptly bo
cause It goes right to the eat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous niem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
a bottle Of Creomulalnn with thn tin.
derstandlng vou must Ilka Uin II
quickly allays the cough or you ara
w uaro your money oacc.
CREOMULSION
for Courni, Chest Colds, 6 ronchlttf
17-Year-0ld .
Girl Admits
Double Slaying
EMINENCE, Mo., March S (TV-A
17-yeiu-old hriiuotle was held to
day on a charge of immlcr In the
fatal shootings of tier mother and
father.
Hetty Jane Kroegrr signed a
statement ye.ilenlny saying she shot
her mother to dentil In their home
Tuesday mid killed her father In
hi store the following day, lllgh
wny Patrol Ciiptiiln J, A. Tandy re
ported. The biHlles of Kind Kroegnr, AO.
and hln wife, Minnie, 40, wore
found Saturday iiIkIU.
The nlcntter, tlnrk-eved brunette
aid her mil look of life changed
when ahe left East Ht. Uinta, where
Hie family lived until 11144, and
moved to the tir.arka. She said the
change from gay rlty life to Orark
country life matte her unhappy.
The girl told a newspaper report
er who Interviewed her 111 jnll that
sl'.e shot her mother accidentally
following an argument over the
Ironing of a drena.
Tandy quoted her as saving she
then killed her fnther lin-mme she
knew he would find nut about the
first slaying. She said ahe shot her
father while hr was nslrep In tils
store, Tandy reported.
The officer laid Hetly Jane made
Ivo shopping trips to Ht. Louis ' "
alter hrr parents' dratha.
Thru 12 Freezing Winters
THE QUINTUPLETS
have used this for coughs of
CHEST COLDS
The (Julntui'lota havo always roiled rn
atllatorole to rollnvo rmlgtta, aorv throat
and aching muscles nf rtiltls. Muatorolo
iaafiinflu atarts to hrlne vtondrrftil, ln(
lasling relied It actually hela tiroak up
painful aurface eunitoation.
fnl.SfrenirlAs.'ChlM'a Mil, I Mustards,
Regular and Kitra Strung fur gruwn.
uia. At all drugaiunas.
Others 4
No choice 3
The "others" Include scattered
votes for James A. Farley. Senator
Claude Pepter of Florida, Secretary
of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
and Secretary of Defense James V.
Forrcstal.
THE FACT that Truman is less
popular dors not necessarily mean,
however, that the republicans have
gained popularity In the South.
wntle fewer Southerners may ap
prove of Truman as the democratic
nominee, they still don't want to
vrte for Thomas E. Dewey, or Henry
Wallace or any other non-demo
cratic standard-bearer. That Is
shown In "trial heat" races reported
by the Institute in February.
mey snowed that In a three-
cornered race between Truman,
Dewey and Wallace, the South voted
F.W.BERTRAM
JEWELER
Watch Repairing
K9 MAIN
Forty-Second Annual
SI . Patrick's Hn m
hi mill I
COMMUNITY HALL
Wednesday, March 17th
MUSIC BY BALDY EVANS
Dancing 10 to 2 Adm. $1.00 per person including tax
Supper served by the Altar Society, St. Auguitine't
One-half of the prococds to go to tho Morrill Young
Peoplo'i Recreation Center
TUESDAY EVE., MARCH 9
n.09 Kports Line up
:I8 Horn Town N'ewi
6:t5 World Ntwi Summary
li:30 B otto a SymphoBjr ABC
6:40 " "
1:00 " "
?:i0 KlRmath 4-H Club
7:4ft Here'i Hollywood ABC
fl:0ft Mn Hrhlnd Melody
4:15 Malcolm Kpley
ft-M Ton-n Meellnr of Air ABC
11:46 " "
:M
0:00 M '
I:lft
:l.t "
:0 Kpadt Coolrv Rand
10:00 B tarda it Mclodlci
10:11,
l:to Freddy Martin Otch. ABC
J0.4S
11:00 Ntwa Sum nary
11:05 TtUqttlit
11:30 "
nut " "
KFLW Feature
(iabrlH llratter
qai( Ufa
Around Town
Sport Round-op
Weitcrn Mrlodleit
Herure Theae Rl(hta MHS
QBlidom (
Porta of Call
Frank Frorba
Ralph Glnaberfh
H'lly Roie, llorieahott MBS
(ilfnn Hardy Newa MRU
l.el'a Ianri
Amrrlran l.rflon
Ntwa Ht-npe Mild
f ulion l.ewla Jr. MOM
Albtim of Fine Mualo
V. n. Navy Band
Orlff Wllliami Orcb. MBS
lohn Wolohan Orch. MBS
Newa MM P.
KFJI Feature
THE
STANDARD
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
PRESENTS
Every
Mon. & Sat.
7:30-8:00 p. m.
KFLW-ABC
USE
Jktstta
Vandals Destroy
War Memorial
GRANTS PASS. March 8 WPi
The Veterans of Foreign Wars post
nere has posted a $500 reward for
Information leading to conviction of
vandals who destroyed a World War
II memorial.
Police said the memorial erected
on the Del Rogue post grounds was
ripped apart. Metal plates bearing
the names of the war dead were
scattered about the ground.
DON'T MISS
t
KFLW'a
MONDAY .
! TONITE!
6:30 "Lead a Band"
7:00 "Lone Ranger"
7:30 "Bob Wills"
8:00 "Point- Sublime"
8:30 "Dupont Awards"
9:00 "Thi It Adventure"
9:45 "Atty.-Gcn. Tom
Clark"
10:30 "Old Family Album"
11:00 "News Summary"
WE
m Mm
LOWER
There was not enough of
the new
Medo-Rich Butterscotch
RavpI If a PrMm - V
IV! Ss IWW WI WUIII
for everyone. Ask your
grocer or your Lost River
route man for it again.
Medo-Rich Butterscotch Revel Ice
Cream is made with real butter
scotch revelod generously into
prixe-winning Medo-Rich Vanilla
Ice Cream.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
At your grocers or from your Lost River driver