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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1948)
PACE FOUR i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 14I Kdltor MAIX'UI.N KP1.EY Managurg Edtlor 'jBaoarad aa Mcond clan matlar at Uia ooatafftca of Klamath ft'alia. Or., on August 30 twos undtt act of conjraas. Marco i leva f I Th Aaocia jfor rcpublloal UCMRLB OF TM1 ASSOCIATED MtCII Associated PrcM li ntitied exrluatvcly lo Iht u Dublioailon of all tha local otw orlntad in this newt j paper, aa wall aa all AP nwa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Bf eamtf ., mmiih $l 00 By mail month! VI By mall month tl 00 By mat! jtx M 00 Today's Roundup J By MALCOLM EPLEV KLAMATH and Lake county court and chamber of commerce groups got together yesterday (or a discussion o( their presentations to the highway Interim committee of the legis lature, and found themselves in agreement on virtually every mat ter brought up. This is in keep ing with general relationships of these two counties for many years, but nevertheless the harmony was so consistent as to be worthy of comment by those present. The two counties have a number of highway projects In which they are Jointly Interested. These in clude, of course, the Klamath Palls - Lakevlew highway which joins the two areas and the two i EPLEY county scats. The Lakcview high way is in need of some Important work In the Quarts fountain area, and projects programmed up there Before the war ought to be pushed on to a finish. , Lakeview is Interested in a road running across the northern part of Klamath county to connect the Fremont highway from Silver Lake to highway 97 near Diamond lake Junction. This would give the take people a direct route to the Willamette highway, leading into the Willamette valley. Klamath Joined the Lake people In support of this road as a federal secondary highway, and Lake and Klamath went together in support of improvements on the Willam- tte highway. The two counties are traversed by two federal north abuth highways US 97 in Klamath, and US 395 in Jake. Improvements on both will be supported in rjoth briefs prepared for the legislative committee, ijakeview Is especially Interested In northern stretches ot 97, which Lake people " ill use going to Portland cjver Warm Springs cut-oft when It is finished. Klam ath Is interested especially In California stretches of 395 the road from here to Reno and sections of 395 north of Lakeview and in Northeastern Oregon. I didn't even hear it , , , Late in the evening, I ran onto Dick Magulre of JI ... I remember uow a rather distant demeanor on lias part, but I was so guileless In the whole affair that it never occurred to me what It might be about . . , Now, this morning, learning that JI had angrily and cruelly taken Epley apart on the air before we met. 1 am wondering whether Dick acted funny last night because he was sore about what I had written, or thought I ought to be sure about what he had said , , . Hmmm. These Days b s.' ar t Sam Won't Be There SAM won't be with us when we hit the rough country out by Flush next fall on our annual deer hunting expedition. He wont be there to tinker with the cooking and the camp equipment, or slip out silently by himself just on the .chance that a buck might get close to headquarters while younger men are beating the distant mahogany thickets and the runrocks. For Sam Smith, our 80-year-old hunting companion, met death on the highway near CorvalUs the other day. He was in character at the time aiding a neigh bor move household equipment and if it hadn't been for that friendly helpfulness of his he would have been safe in his little home at Murphy that night that the car hit him on the highway. Sam was the father of Rod Smith of Klamath Falls and Gordon Smith of Lakeview. He was a former Klamath business man. He loved to hunt, and for several years. It was my privilege to have him as a companion on our camping trips into the Plush-Abert rim country. Despite his years, he always held up his end of the camp details. He couldn't make the long hikes, but he was a good man on a stand or on a lone hunt He had a swell sense of humor, and told a good story. There are many elderly men, who have hunted all their lives, who, like Sam Smith, wouldn't miss one of those fall expeditions for anything. I had seen the news items about their going out, but didn't know how much it meant to them until my trips with Sam Smith. After the hunt lost fall, I saw him last at Lakeview, where our cars took different ways. We said goodbye, and Sam called: "See you next year I hope, I hope, I hope." Briefs From The Pocket- File YESTERDAY, I stepped over In the Static column just for the fun of it and wrote a little yarn about the KFLW-KFJI competitive activities on cov erage of the Snapp-Hostak fight ... It was all in good spirit, but It evidently strained the sense of humor of the lads down at KFJI . . . Last night, I leant this morning, they released quite a blast at me. carefully and coldly calculated to hurt ... It didn't. By t.EOK(.;K K. SOKOLSKY REPRESENTATIVE HOLIF1ELD of California on March 9 Inserted in the congressional record a prolonged address in defense of Dr. Edward U. Condon which makes very interesting reading. However, I note that he said that the American Soviet Science Society "Is not affiliated with the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship." which has been declared a subversive organisation by Attorney General Clark. That was not true on Mnrch 8 when I made an examination of the fact. I found that both organisa tions used the same office and the same telephone as of Hint day. I found that the American-Soviet Science Society is listed at 114 East 33 street, telephone Murray Hill 3-2080: the National Council of American Soviet Friendship Is listed at 114 East S3 street, tele phone Murray Hill 3-3080. I found that the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. Inc., occupies rooms 303-5 in that building, while the American- Soviet Science Society occupies room 804. Also In room 804 Is the American-Soviet Music Society. In room 803 is the reporter on American-Soviet Relations. This is a suite of rooms used by affiliated organisations. Perhaps Representative Holifleld can explain this coincidence. Perhaps he knows why two offices that have nothing to do with each other, "are not affil iated," live hi the same room, have the same telephone, undoubtedly use the same office help. He admits: "It is true that the society grew out of a committee connected with the national council at that (SIC) tome of the wat when Russia was our ally . . ." Wartime Joinings HE then Usts a number of distinguished and un distinguished persons who Joined this organiza tion during the war. If we were to hold everybody responsible for his attitude toward Soviet Russia dur ing the war. most who today most violently attack Russia would be condemned for their former stupidity. However, the war Is over and even those who felt that they had to go along with a so-called ally are discovering that Soviet Russia was never an ally; that Soviet Russia used tills country to her advantage and to our detriment But March 9 is a late date to keep on repeating the same errors. Therefore, when Representative Holifleld said on March 9 what was untrue, by investigation, on March 8. one is startled. For he repeats: ". . .The American Soviet Science Society long ago severed connections with the national council ..." On March 8. this was not true. Both organizations were connected by operating on the same premises and by using the same telephone. I wonder if Representative Holi field Investigated this "separation" or was just told about it by someone. I had not known that Dr. Condon had suggested that the employees of the National Bureau of Stand ards join this organization which on March 8. 1948, was in the same offices and used the same telephone as the National Council of American-Soviet Friend ship, the latter having been declared to be a subversive organization. He apparently did that and Represen tative Holifleld defends that action. In fact, he says: a Absurd Attacks 1 1 IN passing, I would like to point out that these attacks on this society, aside from their utter absurdity and untruth, have resulted in hindering an activity of vital Interest to the security and de fense of this country, for the society was doing work for the armed forces." That requires some explanation. Precisely how would something called American-Soviet Science So ciety" be of vital interest to the security and defense of this country?" That sentence implies that the inter change of scientific information between the United States and Soviet Russia can benefit the United States. I wonder if Representative Holifleld of Cali fornia would list without unnecessary comment, so that we ca stack one against the other, how much exchanging the United States has done and how much Soviet Russia has done. Precisely what data did Russia send to this country for our advantage? How many, by name, please, American scientists were permitted to work in Russian research laboratories and to bring out for our use whatever data they obtained in such laboratories? Representative Holifleld makes a categorical state ment: Let him produce some evidence, factual. Ir refutable evidence that can be investigated and checked. It would be valuable to the American people to know the facts. SIDE GLANCES ? Pa COM IMS t MWACf. MC T K RCtL V. I. NT. OTf 3-18 "Yes, spring is only a day or two away, and I simply can't stand these old winter clothes!" Boyle's Column It Costs A Lot To Keep America A Free Country By HAL BOYLE WASHINGTON iD Paying In come taxes is getting so painless now that nobody complains about them much any more except taxpayers. And all they object to generally Is that it casts them money. And what is money today? Money? One son of Erin, after study ing the calendar, decided the whole tax pro gram was a for eign plot against the Irish. I think it's a darn shame we have to pay all this money by March 15th." he wrote the bureau of internal revenue. It s nothing but British propaganda to spoil our St. Patrick s Day cele bration." He was among the fewer than one In ten thousand taxpayers who sit down with pen in hand each March to gripe at the tax collectors. There used to bo more oecnng ana quibbling. But it has been cut down by the new short tax forms and the system of withholding payments which removes the money from the taxpayer before he even sees it mm HAL BOYLE The Doctor Says Adults Often Get Mumps By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Mumps is an Inconvenient dis ease. It is painful for most persons .with mumps to open their mouths, nd even speech and swallowing may bo difficult Some foods like straw berries may be Impossible to eat b- a use chewing them causes so much pain. But mumps Is much more im portant than being an inconven ience. Serious complications can de velop, especially involving the sex glands. The greater danger of this is after maturity has been reached because youngsters are comparative ly safe. Also other complications such as Inflammation of the kidneys or arthritis appear at times. Average time between exposure to mumps and the development of the first symptoms Is eight days, al though this may vary somewhat Slight fever and tenderness or pain Just below the ear, generally on one side only, is common. About two-thirds of those who catch mumps have it on both sides. Those who have had It on one side only may catch it again on the other at some later date. Extremely Contagious A child or a grownup with mumps should be confined to bed for a while usually about two weeks. this disease also is extremely con tagious so that isolation from others io paiucumriy important, special treatments are not necessary or of much help, although the mouth should be kept clean and the diet HADIO PIlOGItAMS THURSDAY EVE., MARCH 18 KFLW 1450 kc. i:UU Sport. Lineup Home Town Ncwi EWorld Newt Summary :39 Orcbeatra Bale ABU :30 ' .:00 tilery Queen ABC 1:30 Henry Morfan Know ABC M:(Hi Bweelwood gerenadtri 11:15 Malcolm Epley" S:30 The Clock AUC It 14 9-.S& " :M Chllo'a WorU ABO 9:1 & ' :-0 Candid Microphone ABC lu:uv Slarduat Melodlta KM " Jot Reich man Orch. ABC J9:46 " 11:09 Maws Sammarj 31:45 Telequeal II :1ft " " Ji ao 11:4 - h at JI 1240 kc. Gabriel Header MBS Klamath Ibeatre quia Around Town 8 porta Roundup limner Dance rainlly Theatre MBS Red Ryder MBS Boa U Klam. fparlt Album Kl. Community flayeri Billy Rote, Itoraeaboea MBS tiltnn Hardy, Newt MBS Drama of Medicine Let'a Dance Newa Scope MBS l-ulton Lewli Jr. MBS Album or Fine Mualc Rendeii-oui fn Pari Muilo Hall MRS Sleep Serenade MBS Newa MBS FRIDAY A. M. MARCH 19 M. Ieren.de A, : " :4ft rarm rare t:W Newa. Breakfast Edition 7:IA t harlle'a Roundup 1: Jamea Abbe Altf 1:4ft Z.f ManneraARC ft:U Breakfaat Club ABC " :4ft The Three Suna :1A (rank Tarker Miow !: (lalen Drake ABO 1I:IA Dial Kun 10:8(1 My Truu Story ABC 10:15 " l:Aft Mlnlaturu Concert ll;Of Slop and Shop lltlAThe Llitenlnf Peat ABO Jl:lt Men Behind Mel oil r 11:4ft Ethel and Albert ARC KFLW tealira Ma ileal BerellU Y. Ileminrway, Newa MBS Rlae and bhlne MBS Headline Nana Beit Buya Cecil Brown MBS raahlon F lathe familiar ravorllei Uriel rtmllb irlo hale Smith Speaks MBS Victor II. I.lndlahr Mns Mornlnc Matinee Sona of the Pioneeri Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Uhat'a New Wladlmlr Bellnikf Slnfon. Hawaiian i t t.a Pofnlet it Ittftft fiddle Howard Orch. Mueen For A Day MBS KFJI Feature FRIDAY P. M., MARCH 19 U,r"dW kC . K"-l40 kc. l:lft Payleas Sidewalk 8how .riJ1'"1 VVnitm.aB ciub abc 1:00 Clandla 1:10 1:13 Merrill Time iMUUIrlScout Program 3:00 Surprise Parkafc ABC 2:i5 Buddy Twlai ABC ZMO Bride and Groom ABC t:4ft " l:0Ladiea Be Sealed ABC ::tO Symphony of Melody 3:H " 4:00 Headline trillion ARC 4:15 Requeatfully lourt 4:0 " 4:4ft " 5:00 " :IA Terry and the Plralei ABC 6:30 Jack Armstrong ABC ft:tft " Name Tunea Headline Newa lour Dance 'lunea Market Livestock Afternoon Concert Cet'a Read Mafai.nea Johnaon family MBS Matinee Newa Heart Desire MBS Martin Block MBS Albert Wallace Concert Kicky's Request Tea Dance Orran Muilc Mvlna; With fjod rulion Lewis Jr. MB Frank Hemingway MUI fatting Parade MBS Organ Recital Adventure Parade MBS Huper Alan MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 19 :M Sports Mneup :I5 Home Town News : World News Summary in The Sheriff ABC 6: IS " fl:.Vt Champion Roll Call ABU ?:M Gillette Fights ABC 7:1 " ItM " R:H The Cat Alan ARC H:10 This Is lour FBI ARC H:I5 " H:fi " 9.M Break the Bank ABC :l.1 " 9; to Famous Jury Trials ABC It; 15 " Ml mo Stardust Melodies 10:15 " IO::io Freddy Martin ABC 10:45 " ll:iio Newa Summary 11:0.-1 Telequesi 11:15 " 11:15 " KFLW Fcalira Ray Block Concert Klamath Theatre ljuli Around Town Nporte Roundup Dinner Dance All star Dance Voice of Kpnrls" Cisco Kid MRS Camp Fire Girls MRC t.tening Concert the Kpooner AIRS Rilly Rnite. Ilnrtethor. MBfl Glenn Hardy, News MBS H real ling Hnry J. Tavlnr MRS Fulton Lewis Jr. MR A Album or Fine Mualc Volcg of the Army Muale Hall MRS M I) Sleep Serenade MBS News MBS KPJf Feature Cecil Deal Dies At 51 Cecil Deal, 51. Eugene resident and formerly of Klamath Falls, died In a San Francisco veterans hospital at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday according to word received by Mrs. Deal's sis ters, Mrs. Fred Heilbronner and Mrs. E. S. Robinson of this city. Mr. Deal had been 111 for the past year, spent six months ln the Port land veterans hospital but was or dered to Los Angeles for further treatment. He went through Kla math Falls Saturday en route south but became ill and was moved at Stockton to San Francisco. Mr. Deal lived here in the late 20 s and was connected with the old 3-R garage on Klamath avenue. He later operat ed a grocery store and moved with his family to Eugene In 1934. He was active in American Legion alfalrs here and ln Eugene. He was a vet eran of World War I. Mr. and Mrs. Heilbronner and Mrs. Robinson will be Joined here by Mr. Deal's sister, Mrs. Fred Orohs of Los Angeles, and will go to Eugene for final rites which will be held Monday. Survivors Include Mrs. Adah Deal, his wife, and two children; a son, Melvtn. of Euiiene, and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Young of Crcswell, Ore. should be one which is easy to eat and digest. Some research work has been car ried out in recent years aimed at developing a method of preventing the disease by vaccination. Such a vaccination has been prepared and tried on monkeys. The results are promising but this vaccination Is not yet ready for general use in numan beings. For the present, therefore, avoidance of exposure by Isolation and quarantine is the best line of attack on the disease. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: What arc the symp toms of glandular trouble? ANSWER: Olandular trouble Is a very vague description. There are lymph glands In the armpit, groin, neck and elsewhere. These may en large In various diseases. To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to read Herald and News Classified Ads It pays to Advertise! Poplin k ff Uniform Shirts II Forest fjreen or (rey II Match Your Uniform Main at th mm 1'lntnt 10 U This ytar there were few midnight lines of frantic citizens. 'To avoid overtime costs we closed most offices at the regular time and saved $350,000 In overtime pay," said a man at the bureau here. He added that the biggest nuisances to the collectors were tax payers who foriiot to sign their re turns and those who tried to reduce their payments by fudging on Uncle Sam's definition ol dependents. Some have tried to write off as dependents their girl friends, their household pets or even a tapeworm. One listed three fathers his own and thjsc of his two wives. Another put down his mcther-ln-law as "a discrepancy." One old lady became angry be cause a collector refused to accept her "Bill" as a dependent after the collector discovered that "Bill" was a mule retired to pasture. "I listed him foi the last two years and nobod; raised a fuss before." she complained. Ano'her woman Insisted she had two dependent daughters called "Mabel.' 'They were twins," she said, "and they looked so much a'lke we Just decided to name them both Mabel." Th hiirenn trnllnntlv hiuH tn this Invincible maternal Vgic. It Is difficult to hurl a new insult at the tax collectors. With cheery good humor the bureau has made a scrapbook of the prize shafts aimed its way. Some samples: Down to Shirt One man enclosed half a shirt with a partial tax payment and said, "I'll send you the rest of the money and the other half of my shirt as scon as I can." Another, who asked for a 960 re fund and was awarded 190, wrote dazedly: "I am now 65 years of age. At last I believe In San'a Claus." A third threatened he would vote the republican ticket for having to fork ov;r Uxes in an election year and concluded ominously: "If the democrats lose New York state by one vote the responsibility will rest solely with you." Beneath a lock of hair pasted on his return, a taxpayer put this note: "You have scalped me." But the tax collectors don't mind the gibes. Their motto: "It's a free country." Foresters To Hear Mays Talk Larry Mays, 8oclety of American Forestry, Portland office, will be the main speaker at a meeting of the Shasta-Cascade subsection of the society on March 26 In Lake view. Preceding the meeting there will be a social hour at 6:30 p. m. at the Merle Lowden home on E street when the Coyote chorus will be fea tured. The meeting will follow at 7 p. m. In the Lakcview hotel. Mays has Just returned from Washington, D. C. and will explain latest techniques and devices used ln forest fire control. LOCAL LOAN PRESENTS "The 7 A.M. News" with Chos. McFarlan Mon. Thru Sot. Basin Newt Weother Report Tcmperatiir Summary Oregon Ncwi A.P. World Newt KFLW -ABC The World Today It JOHN L. SriMN(il U (For IrrWUt Mm Krnilr) PraiUtfiU Tmmtu., hi his ftiKwh tu congress, ubvhmaly wits tiynm iu find it (Itn-tMve wiiy of ItH'khiH (tie noor nKiitmt tlir rommuulnla lit Iiuly, Kriuire nwt the rrst o( still UuroiM. Ills pmiHVMili. cvitnlnly will be debut rd widely, for he run olffr no cheap key. Uut how cuild he? In moving (he hnmmrr mid sickle through cupititl nlier cupitnt in Utrlr swing to thr wiM, the nun mil imta hnve pliiyed . shrewd gmna. That la the nub of the problem. It Is well known, of ruuisr, thiit they star nt ilreMlug (hrmrlvea in (hmoi'rntlr clothes. When they get enough power, they end the plny Rctlug mid i oil down thr lion cur tain. The denuvrula hnve not been phle to stop their hi thin role. But It Is evident thnt the Went now must find some wny of pre venting encores hi Italy. Frunce and elrvher. Against this background, one part of the presldent speech may be worth studying, Me said: Nut F.mnixh "While economic recovery In F.u lope Is r.vtentlnl. measure for eco nomic rehnb'lltntlon alone are not enough. Thr free nations of Eu rope renllre that economic rcrovery, If It la to sucreed. must he afforded s. me measure of protection against Internal and externa aggression." Ilomba, planes and guns are the tinted weapons In resisting "external acpresslon." and the president urges n Hilary aid to nation hi the antl cmmunlst oloc. This ts a wny j? telling Stalin rhat If he sends t root a hto now-free country there mv br war. But like everyone else Sihlln mnv not want to start pav liu for things he has been accu ttmed to getting for nothing In this case, without bloodshed. The bluer question seems to be: What form is "protection against Internal agttrr.vtlnn" going to take? Slnre the communis have proved so adept at using democracy for their own ends, can tt be that thnt weanon will be taken from them Outlawing the communis would mean thev would be unable to take newer In the wava thev have per fected. I Mils the form the "pro tection" Is to tke? Atreadr Moving Both Italy and France already have moved tn that direction by keeping communists out of the cab- ! inets The returning strength of De I O.iulle has been Interpreted as re flecting the Dellef of many Frenrh men that a "strong man" la needHl to step on the Mnrxi.it. The Truman statement recognizes the hope of the .Marshall plan th.it average Furoncans will shut their even to the Jar left when their eco nomic lot Improve Rut It should be noted again that the president srvs this 1 not enough. If the president means what he seems to aav.'H may be that there aw not mnnv dava left for "Inside" crmmtintst coups ln Europe. The communists would be dosed with their own medicine. This would be drastic treatment. uilng the devices of a dtrtatnrahlo. and certain to be crltclred by many. And It surely would produce violence. Union Men Win Suits OI.KVKl.ANU, March IB (1'i-Jolin Idmik mid John Taylor, who Unit Ihelr Jobs ufler ueliui expelled liuin a CIO uiilnii, won :'WK) dnumiiPH uplece from their Iih'uI and its for mer officers yesterday. Under terms of a settlement, liojik and Taylor also were restored lo lull seniority at the K. Iluuser mull Co. mid the union was ordered to rrm.iUlo them mid to protect their cmp!o)mcut rights In the future. Tile settlement wnn imule by local 4MI ot the United fuinltum Workers of Amerlcu and Individual detend untK. Common I'leits JiuIkc Clmi'lrs J. McNameo signed the Journal en try. Itorak and Taylor surd for $110,000 ditmutir. flulmlnu (hey hud been ousted from the local nud thrlr Jobs In the rlttscd-Hhoi) phuit because they bucked citiulldatea other than the Individual defendants (or union ofllce. Traffic Fine Handed Out A chiirne of failure to stop at the scene ot an uiTldent netted lor Michael Omhiun lloitn. o lutl Payne a H0 Hue and 111 days In Jail, with nine days sunpriulrd. lloam appeared In Junllce court tills morning utter 'n v,us pu ked up by city (Millie lor barking Into a car owned by James Hon rs of Ma lm on l'rbruary 3D and leaving the scene of the accident, which oc curred on Payne street here. l,oren Donuvnu Loudborg, 30, of 110 Applciiate, spent Indny In the city Jail on a chartie of rerklewt driving utter he was fined $20 and 10 dny. nine usendrd. In rourl today. Irvin C. Lniw. 45. of Tulclakc. wus fined 145 for following Km rlne behind another vehicle. Ilia accident reort ntatrd that he wan unable to atop quickly ennuuh to avoid hltttnx the car In (rout f htm. driven by Dnrld Lytic, 47'Jtl Frieda. Thursday morning. ST ATI Vj ny K.IINA KII.I.MF.YER ' ' 'E-a- - Ice Cream Losing In Popularity ASToniA. March III ill Ice cream Lsn't a Ntpular a.i It mrd t" N the Northwest Rrtuil Ice Creum Msuufaclurcrri association conven tion was told here. E. M. Hurdrr. Toledo. O.. execu tiw secreturv ot the uutlounl asso ciation, reported Rales of Ice creum dropped 30 to 30 per cent after U4II Hales are Improving a bit now. Hi.rder told the convention, but they're still not up to the wartime livel. Not to he outdone by oilier showi Willi guest slurs and HI. Patrick'! nv Minus Hrnrv Mnmnu la step ping Into the big-llnie atult Thiira day night. Ills gueil Is the Irish ballndrrr of radio and stage. Morton llouitrv aliove. who should rtiilr off wiih lleiiiileh von Moiuun to muka unite u tram. li s 7 :iu p. m , Thurs- .lay, KIT.W. a Next Mine we'll know brller thnll lo eiuer into a daylight saving y..i.i. We have been kindly Informed that our hours were nil bntkwmda In a skelih 111 this column the oilier day nhitiil hnri.no nf rerlatnu t loll men who end up going lo work In Tule- luko at some time or oilier, well not attempt to correct It, because, that's only asking lor morn trouble. Ilv the lime we url daylight time figured out, they'll be bark on ataiul- rd again. lv,ii!tii (lie (act tllut (he Nrul voice w ill not be lieurd lor the tour nament, lon will be In Kugeno. look lug on. He n taking a biismuu a holi day, ami while on his vacation nlsa took in the Suupp-lliuluk light. Hill Jenkins kindly started the stutters' spouses picture serlra lust wee, but It s amumng how many people around here don't have pic tures ol other people The II.VN photon. Wei OUdrrlall. Is hot oil 111! trail, though, and more husiiand and wl(c pictures should grace the lop ol this column another day. fiotu line on out. becuute of day light saving, no doubt but we won I go Into that Candid Mlcropiione will be oil one hour later than usuuj at 9;JU. tonight. Kr'l.W. '"(lie Clock also does some switching around- ironi tl lJO lo (.30, also tonight, also KFLW. a There'll be no basketball tournu mriit game broadcast on KFLW to night because Uie I'cllcaiui played this nderiKMin, so the regular pro gram schedule will rarry on. Police Seek ! Youth Here Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton to-1 day received an Inquiry regarding Joe Jansen, 15. from Sheriff Tom W. Warnock of Snohomish county. Wash. Law officers In Snohomish are: extremely anxious to contact the youth. Jensen has done ranch and farm work and Is thought to be working on a farm now. Inquiries about him are being directed throughout Ore gon and Washington farming arena. He Is 5 feet 7 Inches tall, of medi um build, fair complexion with blue eyes and light wavy hair. When last seen he was wearing light cords and a gray macktnaw. Anyone knowing the boy's where- abouta Is urged to contact city po- i lice. I Success to FYOCK'S G-E STORE Decorating by R. E. SIMMONS Painting and Decorating CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR JOB 725 Mitchell St. Phone 6079 We're Proud of Our Job on tho New FYOCK G-E STORE Contact Ui for a Bid on Your Building or Remodeling BURKHARD & SCHORTGEN GENERAL CONTRACTORS OPENING SOON New Method Cleaners Rug and Furniture Cleaning Department The Most Modern Plant in Southern Oregon Complete insurance on your rugs, carpet and upholstered furniture We art now equippod to cloan furniture and wall-to-wall corpot Free Pickup and Delivery Aqua Afettad cleahers 1453 Esplanade Phone 4471
