Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 13, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 13, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948 rBANK JKNIUK1 Idltor MALCOLM rPLlt Uliuimi aauor Inland aarona elm mitttr al Uia poaloftlaa ol Kl.mna fill. Ore., on Aupul !W "Mar ' cowraaa, Uarcfc a ll?9 HEMnta or thk associated mil Tha Auoclalad Prcai U aamled axclutlvaly lo tha ua lor republication ol all Iha local aii prUUad In Ihla nawi paper, a wall all AP newa, EUUSCKIPTION RATES: monlh 1.00 By null monllu MM moiilli HO" "y niau . r - Today's Roundup By MALCOLM tPLEY IT Is U over now, mid It ha beeu very amusing, but that rush ol sheriff candidates to the filing office present some very serious business to the iwd nf Klamath county. In a field as wide as that, it is possible for a candidate to win nomination with only a relatively small portion of the votes cast. Fortunately, the primary election will weed the field down to two, it hishlv imDortant that the '! . . mi i .amiiHaiM fmm thm ; V J j to large groups be selected by IwvM tne two pRrtles ,or the run" tn Novemoer. It is to be hoped that interest narrows down sufficiently so that the winners receive a substantial twrcentage of the votes cast in There should be a restraint on irre- drawiiuj won't get the national Interest received by the first drawing In December, 1946, because such drawings have now become fairly commonplace . . . But there are applicants from every section of the country, and a lot of eyes will be trained on the Klamath armory Monday morning . . . Olive Cornett Is unopposed for republican national commltteewoman for Oregon, a matter of real gratification to her many friends here . . . Here's a warm welcome to Southern Oregon high school musicians here for their annual contests this week-end . . . We hope their event begins and ends on a happy note. These Days as. laiiiiiTr'n i-'i EPLEY am jm.ij. ..v.- sponsible, whnt-the-heck voting for an office that carries with it such responsibility as to require a bond of $45,000 or more. The people of this county love a joke, and there has been a lot of Joking about the sheriff's filings. There Is no reason to believe, however, that any of the candidates Is not seriously seeking the position and has not approached the race with a sense of responsi bility. We believe all have done that, and the voters should approach the ballot box in similar spirit. a a The Job WHAT is so attractive about the sheriff's office? A lot of people have been asking that question, and quite often there have been snide remarks about the "hidden" financial remuneration that must be expected by the people who are running. We think this Insulting Implication Is unjustified. The sheriffs pay is not so large as to attract the money-hungry from important businesses or executive positions, but it is sufficient for a good living. Further more, it Is an office that enjoys certain respect and prestige that make it attractive to those Interested In public service, and especially to those who have been engaged in law enforcement work. For a long time, the position of sheriff represented government In most communities of the West The sheriff was the big man of the town in those days. Government In modern times has become something more than law enforcement and tax collection, but the old tradition lingers. Furthermore, in this county, the man who has been sheriff for 24 years has added to the prestige of the office. It is logical that a man who has served on police and sheriffs forces of the county would aspire to the sheriff post as. a step ahead. Many of the men running for sheriff have such backgrounds. Others are Interested In public office holding and viewed the opening In the sheriff position as an opportunity to enter such service. Sheriff Lloyd Low had held the Job for a long time, and he was so popular that few were willing to Joust with him for votes. Possibly, that situation stifled many an ambition that has blossomed this year, now that Mr. Low has decided to relinquish the office voluntarily. That explains the rush, in part at least, as we see it. a a a a Briefs From The Pocket File LAKE county lost an outstanding citizen this week In the death of Fred Reynolds . . . Mr, Reynolds had made a notable business success in Lakevlew, and he conscientiously returned to the community a great deal In the way of public and civic service . . . George Yost of Tulelake Is going to make a try for a county supervisor job In Siskiyou county . . . Tule, which has grown to be a major and prosperous community of Siskiyou, has never had a man on the governing board . . . Dayton Van Vactor. who Is virtually assured of election as Klamath county district attor ney, Is one of the best prosecutors this writer has ever seen in action . . . The state w ill be well and vigorously represented in criminal cases by Dayton Van Vactor . . . Monday's Coppock Bay homestead B CEORtiK E. SOKOLSKV BIO and gay was Jan Masaryk. A cosmopolitan, half-American by birth, he was as much at home in New York as in London or his own Prague. He and Eduard Bcues were the authors of their country's Janus-laced policy the policy of looking east and nest simultaneously. And now he Is dead. It will long be argued how he came to die so suddenly at the age of 61. We do know that it was through a window, but not whether he Jumped out of that window the way Japanese commit hara-kiri to save their honor and for the glory of their race, or whether he was thrown out of the window by murderous opiionents. We do not know whether he was killed before he was thrown from the window or whether that was left to the inevitable a word the Marxists love. At anv rate he is dead. Jan Koes to his maker to ask forgiveness for his sins, for he believed that he could save his country by appeasement and ne nas lost his country by appeasement lost it perhaps ir revocably. When he becomes conscious of Checho slovakia's fate what could he do? To oppose Stalin would mean that he would be sent to some such place as Yakutsk where he could sit In servitude -ith ftrhr cn.rallpd democrats to discuss what might have happened had they been as wise before as after the treachery. Such a me was not ior jan Masaryk. The Alternative Rejected -pHE alternative was to be another Tito or Dimitrov. j a quisling of a foreign power, a slave, a liar, a scoundrel, a thief of his own people's bread. That Jan Masaryk could not do. And so he died. What has happened to Jan Masaryk may happen to the Pope after April 18. For should Togliatti take Italy, what greater prize could Stalin have than the Holy Father? That would be proof that he Indeed Is a God-man. What a day it would be when the hammer and sickle fly over the Vatican and the paintings of Sistine chapel are shipped to Russia as booty! That is the next step and the world is quiet about it. And what about our own quislings who have dis covered a charm in appeasement. Henry Wallace and his followers, sincere or opportunistic, communist slaves or misguided appeasers, wise men who believe In myths or morons who follow voices they are like the Jan Masaryks of Czechoslovakia who play with the nation's life on the off-chance that their gamble will not bring to It a death by violence and shame. When I see men and women wearing big blue buttons with the name Wallace, across It, I cannot help but wonder how long It will be before that blue is changed to red, before the dupes are turned Into slaves. a a a Farewell JAN MASARYK could answer that question. His death answers that question. How many men have been killed for their beliefs since the Oriental despot from the Caucasus sat himself on Ivan the Terrible's throne? Stalin had killed, by one process or another, nearly all the old bolsheviks, including his peer and Lenin's associate. Leon Trotzky. He had killed every outstanding figure of the revolution that elevated him every one that paved the way for his rise to power. Bukhartn. Zinovlev, Kamenev, Tukhachevsky the list is long and It is futile to nile name upon name, except to note the latest one, Jan Masaryk, who erred only in that he believed Stalin at all. And the lesson in all this for us is that those who still counsel appeasement are the enemies of this nation. Let us label them as such. They have willfully set themselves aside as associates of those who murder to achieve power. Let us treat them as such. When judges of our courts lean over back wards to give these quislings the benefit of the doubt, let us not mistake fatuity for Justice. It Is too late not to recognize that these devils have voluntarily renounced the rights of man by becoming the slaves of a tyrant Let us treat them with the contempt they fully deserved. Farewell, Jan Masaryk. You died better than you lived. 11ADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE., KFLW 1450 kc H:00 Sporti Lin tup :0& " . :lft Hometown Newt World Newa Summary B;30 Saturday Night Date :4A Veteran'! Bcport 1M Your FBI ABC t:it Bob Wills and Playboys X:H The Lone Ranger ABC 8:o Challenge of Yukon ABC t:W Gangboatera ABC :I5 " ::it Claramont Hotel Orcb. ABC 9:45 ' " 1:00 S tar d ait Melodies 10:15 " " 10:30 fredd? Martin Orcb. ABC 10:15 " " 11:00 Newt Snmmary 11:05 Teleqaeit li:ift 1 1 :0 11:46 MARCH 13 KFJI 1240 kc ft parts Koaodno Dinner Dance Quit Show Keep tp With Rids MBI Klamath Temple All Star ttcit'n Show MBS John Kelahaa Orcb. MBS Shoot the tVerka Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS Dink Templrton MBS Felix Gino MBS Newt Scope MBI Jimmy Blate Orcb. MBS Teen Age Dance Griff WillU rat Orcb. MBS Voice! ef itrlngi MBS SUNDAY A. Ma, Fine Aria Quartet ABC Brrakfatt Edition New Church In the Wlldwood" Bible Auditorium ef Air Calvary fcrboea Guest Star Foreign Reporters ABC Editor at Home ABC National Vespers ABC i.eo R:.'I0 S:43 0:00 ;t(V :.t0 9:1ft 10:00 10:15 0:U0 10:15 11:00 Methodist Church 11:15 " 1 1 :30 " " 11:45 " MARCH 14 Organ Meeds Let Brown Orcb. Sunday morning Concert Pilgrim Hour MBS Lntheran Hour MBS Glenn Hardy, News MBS Commander Scott MBS World Light Opera Salon Favorltca Island Melodies Fashion Flashes" Hill Cunningham MBS Canary Pet Show MBS SUNDAY P. M., 17:00 Lassie ABC 12:1ft Sam Pettingill ABC lS::it Sunday Serenade ABC 15:45 " 1:00 Sound Ofr ABC 1:!I0 Met. Opera Auditions ABC t:00 Treasury Agent ABC 5:50 Counterspy AHC 1:00 California Caravan ABC S::t0 Greatest Story AHC 4:00 Child's World ABC 4:00 Orchestra AHC 4:45 " 5:00 Sun. Evening Hour ABC ft:S0 " " MARCH 14 News theatre Matinee Mltcfaa Borr Orcb. House of Mastery MBS True Detective MBS The Shadow MBS Quirk As A I lath MBS 7hote VTebtlers MBS Mck Carter MBS Sherlock Holmes MBI Quit Show' Newt Mediation Hoard MBS Bun. Afternoon Concert 11:00 :t :1. o:;u fl:15 1:0 t:3f 1:35 1:15 It 00 S:I5 S:I5 9:00 9:15 9:110 9:45 10:00 10:45 11:00 11:05 1 11:15 SUNDAY EVE., Hollywood News Hometown Newt World News Summary Theatre Guild on Air ABC Walls Lives On Re Meet tons Drew Pearson ABC M-n. Morn Headline ABC The Green Hornet ABC C'laremont Hotel Orcb. Ambm. Hotel Orcb. ABC Bridge lo Dreamland ABC Florentine Gar. Orcb. ABC Newa Summary Palmer Hons Orcb. ABC O, Henry Ballroom ABC KFLW Feature MARCH 14 Meet Me At Parky's MBS Jim Backus Show MBS Behind Front Page MBS Quii of Iwa Cities MBS Twenty QnsHens MBI Jergens Journal MRS Shiela Graham MBS Glenn Hardy, News MBS Barkgr'd for Stardom MBS Let' Dance Harry Horllrk Concert Old JFashioned Revival News and Organ Moods Sign Off KMI Feature MONDAY A. M., KFLW 1450 kc :I5 A. M. Serenade 0:30 " 6:45 Farm Fare" 7:00 News. Breakfast Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 1:39 James Abbe ABC 1:45 Zeke Manners ABC 8:00 The Breakfast Club ABC 8:15 " 8:30 " 8:45 " " 9:00 The Three Sunt 9:15 Frank Parker Show 9:Bkfst. In Hollywood ABC 9:45 " 10:00 Galen Drake ABC 10:15 Dial Fun 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:45 ' .;..(. Miniature Concert 11:00 Homestead Drawing 11:15 11:80 Stop and Shop 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABC MARCH 15 KFJI 1240 kc Musical Reveille F. Hemingway, Nrns MBS Rue and Mi tne MBS News, Headline" today's Best Bus Cecil Brown MBS i I athian f lathes favorites of letterday" Guy Lombard Orch." Kale Smith Speaas MBS Victor II. Mndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Hons of Pioneers Glenn Hardy, News MBS H hat's New Homestead Drawing ; Queen For A Day MBS MONDAY P. Ma, I Homestead Drawing' i " " i) Paul Wbltemao Club ABC S " Homestead Drawing i Claudia S Merrill Time Surprise Package ABC I ., J Twlsa Told Tales ABC 0 Bride and Groom ABC 5 ' 0 Ladles Re Seated ABC 1 Svmpbony of Melody 5 " a 0 Headline Kdltinn ABC 5 Kequeslfllly 1 ours I Terry el the Pirslet ARC l Jack Armstrong ABC .MARCH 15 N.mf Music" News i our Dance Tunes Market A Liveslork Afternoon Concert Johnson Family MBS Malinee Newt Hearts Desire MBS Martin Block MBS Paltl Clayton Sings Ricky's Request' Tea Dance Organ Music I.Ming With God I niton Lew it Jr. MR Frank Hemingway MBI failing Parade MBS Arthur Smith Quartet Adventure Parade MBS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBI Tom Mia MBS 0:00 :15 fi:25 :30 6:45 0:56 1:15 1:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 8:55 9:00 9:15 9:36 9:45 10:00 16:15 10:36 10:45 fl:on 1 1 :03 11:15 11:30 11:15 MONDAY EVE.. Sports Lineup Home Town News World News Summary Mr. President ABC :0OThe Lone Ranger ABC Bob Will A I'laihotfl Point Sublime ABC Amer. Legion Anntv. ABC This la Adventure ABC Want To Lead a Band ABC SUrduit Melodies Old Family Album ABC Newa Summary Telequest" KFLW I tat u re SIDE GLANCES l i 1 I I, '". Ilfal ill fa r IB 3-13 "I'm starting a community campaign in our own neighbor hood, Mrs. Jones it's to raise funds to tnke care of me when I'm too old to work!" statu: tBv BILL JENK1NSI The World Today n. DI'.WITT MACKK.N7.1K AP foreign ACfalra AnaUal OaWiii Macbaniia Third tn 'he rogue's gallery of the scaff ia the meditative young man above Hugh Klllmeyer. husband of Edna, the society editor. Hugh Is a Pittsburgh. Pa., lad who came out West via the USMC and stayed here to play poker with some of the other marine vets still around the area. Works for the USBR during the week :ind at sleeping over the ueck-end. Speed Flyer Paul Mantz. who has been flashing back and forth across the nation at great speeds and with out injury came close to getting killed yesterday when a plane crashed propellor to propellor with hi- on the ground. Fine thing when a guy like that gets it on the ground. He'll undoubtedly kill himself with a fall In the bathtub or some such nonsense. Here's my final blast ifor seven veeksi at the traffic situation. Why rot speed up the lights on Main street? Next to biting into a spoiled egg. ebout the worst thing that can hap- pen to a man in this day and age Is to dip into a book written in dia lect. And the dialect bug has ap parently bitten every author from Maine to Oregon and points north. tl-.ruugh a book that's that. No book is really ever read unill you've gone through It often enough to bring every facet of It to light. U s like piece of music. Every lime you linen you hear a new theme devel oping, or a slight variation in tone that kerns .t ever new. Each word of a book has (he power to Impress, and re-reading Is really an art and not laziness as some believe With that, good (If any) readers. I take a Joyous farewell of you bowing the column for the next week Into the capable If somewhat unwilling hands of Edna Klllmeyer who'll give you tne woman's angle, Advisors Pay OVS Visit OVS, March 13 The state ad visory committee for vocational ed ucation has been in session at Ore gon Vocational school today in specting the school and considering routine matters of policy. The committee, under the chair manship of Kex Putnam, suite su perintendent of public Instruction. Is composed of William Ross of Val and Ronald Jones of BrooKs, representing agriculture: A. S. Tell er of Portland and O. H. Bultlng- ton, Klamath Falls, representing employers: Kelly Loe ai d Jess Bell of Portland, representing labor Mrs. Lillian Van Loan of Corvallis and Mrs. Estill Drunk of Salem, representing home Interest: Dr. Fred Thompson of The Dalles and Chet Hugglns of Coos Bay. repre sentlng the general public: and Fred Hellbronner of Klamath Falls. Francis C. Gates of Bums and Edward Braunchfleld of Med ford, representing veterans' Inter ests. Howard Gunderson, director of vocational education In Utah. Is also a visitor at OVS. He arrived shortly before noon by plane to look over the Oregon school's facilities. Wilson Final Rites Held ALTURAS. Calif., March 13 Masonic funeral services were held from the Kerr Funeral home In Al- turas at 2 p. m today. Saturday, for Britain, l'luii.o and Benelux na tions (Belgium, tne Netherlands and Luxembourg! Ill a remarkably nhorl time nave reached agreement al Brussels on a fifty-year treaty lor political, economic and military co operation to counter communist aggression. Urgency had beeu thrust upon the conference by the bolahcvlal rape of Cxechoslov a k I a and the further threats to Fin laud and Italy. It Is a mo ment o us and far-reaolilng de velopment which formally ratified by tHe govern ments concerned ta likely to play a major role In the crisis, that has grown out of the battle be tween communism and democracy. The other states registered In the Marshall plan are to be Invited lo Join these five which Include four f the world greatest colonial pow ersto form a union of western Europe. Several already have In dicated a desire to participate and we may hear from the rest shortly, since the Id Marshall plan countries are scheduled to meet m Paris Mon day to discuss the program. I . 8. Aid Honed Back of this sensational Brussels agreement has beeu the hope thai the United Stales will promise mili tary aid against aggression. Thus far there has been no announcement from Washington on this point. We do know, however, that a Western European union has the blessings of America, and that talk about military aid from the U.S.A. hasn't been discouraged. In fact, alter yesterday's cabinet meeting In Washington Secretary nf Labor Schwellenbach told reporters that the western alliance was brought up during the discussion. However. America's policy has been not lo deckle her exact attitude until It is clear what sort of supiHirl the nations In the western union desire. Along with the Brussels agree meut has come a striking announce ment from Holland perhaps Incidental or possibly liniielled by Ihc success if the conference. The Dutch government states that 23.000 men are to be added to the iiollce forces to safeguard public security. The government Is to combat ex tremist activities from any quarter. Minister of Justice Maarseveen says that the fate of C'Mchoslovakia speeded the Dutch decision. Italy Big Item So far as one can foresee, the next great emergency which the democ racies will have to meet In Europe will come with the Italian election in April. The reds have made 11 quite clear mat thry Intend to gain control of this strategic country by hook or by croo They apparently hope that they may gain sufficient strength In the election to dominate the situation. However, there are many Indications thai they also are getting set to use strong arm nieth fs If the vo'lng goes against them. Italy would provide the commu nists wih a powerful base for oppcr atlons against the rest of Western Europe as well a against Greece and Turkey. By the same token It obviously Is essential to the defense of Western' Europe. Therefoie It Is encouraging to see the defenses of democracy being tightened In prep aration for the expected red politi cal assault on the hard-hit Mrdlter- 1 rauean nation. TOONERVILLE FOLKS M e W , I i N?r -v . Flcm PROPPY won't oive up trying TO SfLL THB 6KIPPIT", TH7U OUTHOAKP MOTOR WITH THE MKrLflNU wr H Boyle's Column Rockefellers Have a Doggy Sideline Beside Oil Br HA I. MOVIE NEW YOltK. March 13 ,! The Itockclcllcis have been in the oil business tot some time. But did you know they sell dogs, too" This minor phase ol the Hocke- feller financial empire was discov ered by a friend of ours recently whivse iet aire dale had died. His wife was so unhappy that he decided to buy her another dog it the same jreed lo take her mmd off the loss. He called the American K e n net dub. and the woman there suggested he a . no vi r ll.H krMln Jr., on thr faintly a PiK'tiittlro rum in upprr Wm( licitcr anility. Krftltitf M.nicwlu.t like llir iiimii who wiit to m y.t.Millur alntlnn to rt l clKnif '-t tltfhlrr flllrtl. our CrlriH. .tfiovn In thr eMntc Hut he- rrtclvrd a frlrmlly wcU aunr from Mr Tim. Iyl thr km- nrl m.utrrA wife, who .-.howril him ubout hlmir lliillitlni "Thr kriiurl wit., a two-nUuy till. M.mr bullrilnic of Knn-ll-.li typ? with oak floor Hi a hMrlnifboiir noitrrn." hr until. ' I'hry hntf a Initial two clfMrii NlrrtUtr a llierr. and I don t know how inniiy niAMifU. 1 dldit t Krl to ihc mn.ttlff wllou." Mm I'ylf Dxplalhrd to hint thai (hr ni-uvUflu Aiul Airrdnlr Writ irulnrd us wnUhnou. lo naumpAity liimnlji en ihrir puiroK uround lh in tou.h with thr rflitr. which run MM of thousands kriinrl. of Mr. nnd Mr. William A. 0f arrM. Vr inrrrly brrrd enough for rr Antelope To Meet July 16 placement puriHisrs," said Mrs. Pyla, When ihere Is a.t unintentional aur plus, the extras are sold Our friend paid ';& for a fivr-inoulh-old pup. and left feeling a little sorry he hailn I got to meet the owner. "He's a good pup but I have to l.AKKVIKW, March 13 - Definite ; f, , crank. asc with oil ecry day." d ues lor the IMS. Order of the An-'i,e said, addlim. Cod luer oil. I government's telopc convention were set for Julv I mcaii. ' I 1 17 and ia bv the chamber of ! commerce hoard of director last 8ealtiiig of dials, a young man a Friday night in a meeting at Hunt-I know had a harrowing experience er's lodge. ' ferrying a Chihuahua bark from The directors also named a hoard ! norma. to have charge of future comen tlons. Chosen were Y J Kuha and A. M. Pish, three-veur terms: C F This rnulue midget -only slightly larger than a Mouth Pacific mosquito -was owned by a rich lady. Hht After a tussle with four chapters of I Captain Thad F. Wilson. 49. who the tear-Jerking saga of the old south. I find myself talking with drawl a mile long, shouting for a black rascal to bring me a mint Julep and with a complete lack of understanding as to what the book was all about. And a Swedish ac cent Is even worse. If you have to wiite a book, fellows, for gosh sake Just write It In English and let It go at that. Nach Buckingham is a great bird shooter but after you read his tale of a morning shoot alrng the sloughs you feel as If you were mumbling to yourself with a mouthful of mush and surrounded by kindly but Inarticulate colored guards. A parting shot on the art of read ing. Too many people have the Idea that once they have read died suddenly from a cerebral hem orrhage in Alturns, Thursday at l: 10 a. m. E. Raymond Cale. chief of the California hlehway patrol, came to Alluras from Saciamento to attend the funeral. Captain Wilson was one of the first officers of the California high way patrol. He came Into the state wide Bvstem from Riverside county when the patrol was first organized r 1B29. During ills 24 years In law enforcement. Captain Wilson had, through meritorious service, ad vi need through the ranks from pa trolman to Inspector He was sched uled to take the post of Inspector ori March 15. and would have then been transferred to the Marysvllle district, with Jurisdiction over six counties. Kinder and It M Junes, two-vear ! w anted to srntl him back to r.cw leim.s; Elmo Angele, one yenr. After 'York for treatment thin, members will be named for Klti) Ileal three-year terms. 1 she offered to pay for a bedroom Purpose of the new Antelope ton- tmiiiparinirm anil all cspciu.es If tne ventlon board Is to retain manage- j yuung man, who had planned to ment of the annual iJike county irriuru here by coach, would agree event In Uike county. In the past. lu (.hrphrrd the Chihuahua, lit with election of many officers troui inKrrrd. other parts of the country, control has been slipping from this area. The group will continue to elect officers from the entire attendance at the convention, which each venr liuiudrd iiiauv turn from distant states. Cousin Of King Pn.ss Awov War Dead To Be Honored LAKEVIEW. March III - Lake crunty's hero dead of World War II v 11. be honored Saturday afternoon v-l.en graveside services are held M VA-estside cemetery for Uoland G. V'oods. first of the boys from hero to be returned for burial. Goose Lake Post No. 4070. Veter ans of Foreign Wars, and Lake 1 County post No. 63. American Le- j glon. will have charge of the cere mony. Pvt. Woods is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Woods of Westslde. Hi entered the army In July. 11(41, and at the time of Pearl Harbor , was cn route to the Philippines. His ship went to Australia Instead, and there, while serving with the field I artillery, he met his death In an accident, August 7, 1942 It wasn't long before I began to think I d made a dluy deal," he said. "Did you ever sit alone, hour after hour, lu a compartment on a sliced lug train, looking into the eyes of a skilled Chihuahua1 "Every few hours I had to send out for a chicken sandwich for the dog. It was on a diet, so I had tn throw the biead away and feed 11 the slices of chicken. LONDON. March 13 .,!. Princess " ' l"r Helena Victoria, a cousin of King errise pcrious. Every tune the train Ceorge VI and a granddaughter of stopped I had to walk that penny Queen Victoria, died In her Iindon ' Kmnf " platform. And do h. me today. Pl'e was 77 '' "' ''t kind of a leash It nueklngham Palace sources said 'was on? Pearls-Imitation pearls. 1 she hnil been In noor health for ihad to march back and forth In si nie time. 8he was the dnuuhtcr of Prlu tess Christian, third daughter of Queen Victoria. front of everybody leading a Chi huahua on a jieurl leash." The young man Is about six feet three Inches tall himself. l or Item TRUCKS PICKUPS CARS U-Drive Move Yourself Local or Long Distance. Nave It STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1.104 I'OI East Main F. W. BERTRAM JKU KU it Watch Repairing IV! 9 MAIN MARCH IS Uabrlfl llealtcr MRS Unit Show Around Town Hporla Revltw" Dinner Dance Mtcrlt)as Traveler MRS (Inn Kid MRS l.fl Gtorft, IJ-i II MRS Charlla Chan MRS Rill En,, Hnritihtti MRS (iltnn Hardy MRS All Mar nanre Oiiest Star llenrr J. Tajlur MBS I til ton Lewis Jr. MRS Alham f tint Maslc I. ft. Army Recruiting" Brn, Arlington MRS 1 KM! Matin ANNOUNCING A WEEK OF SPECIAL EVENTS March .14th through 19th FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North 8th and Washington CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor Sunday Services Dr. Ellis B. Evans, Speaker 11:00 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School for all oget Nuriory for all services 6:15 p. m., Training Union for all groups March 15th through 19th Enlargement campaign. Claitei for all depart ment, 7:30 p. m. Daily program ef visitation COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY rj & bJ c REVIVAL x AT Rev. Mr. and Mrs. DIXON ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH nrr.iNMNfi Sunday, Mar. 14 DIXONS of BRISTOL, ENGLAND OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS MEETINGS EACH NIGHT EXCEPT M0N. AND SAT. EVERYBODY WELCOME TJ