Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 23, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 23, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NSWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON leralfc antl $eU These Days p. mrnHrcK l fUMK JENKlNf Editor MALCOIJIt PUT Manaslnf Editor J 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Si nunib Si oo By mall monthi n monUi 91.00 By mU .. .yaar M 00 MEMBER Of TH1 AIBOCIA TEO PRCS! Tb AMociatd Preta U entitled eaeluaivaly to Um um for republication of all the local newa printed in thU nawe paper, wrll as all AP nawa. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE (urge In voter registration In tin pre-prlmary period hu been most encouraging. It Indicates a reawakening of Interest In political affairs, which definitely lagged In the war and the first post-war years. In that period, voter parti cipation In elections In Kla math county fell to such a low ebb that several thousand names were dropped from the poll books under the law that provides for cancellation of registration of per sons failing to vote In two elections. Registration activity for th May primary started with the Klamath registration total at the lowest It had been for a long time. Figures are not yet available. ' EPLEY but Indications are that the rush of, name-filing which came to a climax this week hu boosted the registration level back to 18,000 or more. Lire Poll Books IT also appears that the present registration Is , much more "live" than It has been for several years. That means there are fewer registrations ot persons who have passed away or moved out of the cdunty. With less "dead wood" on the books, the chances are good for a much Improved percentage showing at the primary election. jt Is to be presumed that the thousands of new registrants got their names on the poll books with the intention of voting In the primary. In the last several primary elections, voting volume his been low, running at SO per cent of the regis tration In some years. It has been especially bad In the democratic primaries, leading to the conclusion that the "dead wood" was especially prevalent In the democratic voting lists. iWe should do much better In both parties this year. Get Out The Vote THIS happens to be a presidential year, and the record shows a much greater public Interest In political affairs at such times. However, the forth coming election Is the primary, not the general elec tion, so all the credit for the surge of current Interest cannot be attributed to the presidential election. State, district and local contests, as well as the Dewey-Stassen presidential preference battle in the republican primary, must get some of the credit for the favorable registration showing. Registration Is not voting, and the extent of public conscientiousness here will not be really dem onstrated until the primary election Is held In May. But a lot more people have put themselves In a position to exercise their voting privilege, and the next drive must be to get out the vote. SPEBSQSA KLAMATH'S chapter of the Society for the Preser vation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America will be In the limelight Friday night when It stages its "parade of quartets' at the Pelican theatre. There will be many crack singing groups from points scattered over the West, and our personal experience as spectator at such an event at Eugene indicates a sure-fire program of first-class entertainment An Interesting feature of the Klamath chapter l that It Is basin-wide In membership. Men from com munities throughout the area have gotten together In this 30-voice organization, and the comradeship of 'close harmony" has helped create friendly Inter community relationships. It Is things like this that help to make the Klamath basin a happy family of people who know and like each other, and work together for big and little projects. By GEORGE K. IOKOLSKY THUS far, nothing much has come out of the canvass for the presidency. No particular Issue has been raised except by Henry Wallace, who has adopted an unmodified pro-Russian orientation even to the extent of opposing not only the official policy of his own country but its right to maintain a separate non-Marxist existence. Troin Dewey, Taft, Btassen, Truman, Eisenhower, Vandenberg and Martin not an Inspiring syllable. not a word to lift the spirit of the American people, not an Idea for the correction of the groat evils that were bom out of grievous errors I The campaign so far Is personal; the debate ad homlnem. Stassen, who demonstrates some personal popu larity, carefully avoids a sentence that speaks more than an oft-repeated and carefully tested cliche and changes his theme In accordance with the most recent headlines. He has been able to spend enor mously, devoting himself to the sole task of winning a nomination to which he is neither by experience nor Intellectual attainments fitted. It cheapens the presidency to spend so much to get It: that was dona tor Wendell Wlllkle. and the vulgarity ot the Philadelphia convention will not soon be forgotten. No other candidate has such a fund as Stassen threw Into Wisconsin, where he won against Mac- Arthur by the narrowest of margins. If only money talks, Harold Stassen will be nominated and an extraordinarily large number ot republicans will vote for either Truman as the lesser ot two evils or tor Henry Wallace In protest. They Just Gripe BUT Stassen'a opponents have done little more than gripe. Here we are In a crisis, more acute, more permanently serious than any Franklin D. Roosevelt ever faced or Invented. It Is no longer a Question ot Isolationism or Internationalism, ot defeating the nasi or saving the British empire. It is a question ot saving our civilization, which we can lose even without a fighting war. Yet, those who presume to aspire to the presidency speak ot trivialities, follow the polls, hit out at what la momentarily unpopular. They dare not or know not how to strike at the heart ot the problem, which Is: Shall the American civilisation, which has been developing on this continent for three hundred years and which achieved the greatest productivity man has ever known in an atmosphere of the widest recognition of the Inalienable rights of the Individual man, survive or become abortive when challenged by the creative force of the Eurasian civilisation stimu lated by the Immoral and antl-Chrlstlan Marxist creed? In a word, Is Americanism worth fighting tor? Many find this too challenging, too tough to answer. It arouses thm from an Intellectual lethargy into which the Jazs age of the twenties swept them; It arouses them from the comforts of the easy slogans of pro- and antl- new deal which occupied them during the 'thirties; It forces them to understand, and therefore to study, why they oppose communism and to acknowledge a decade ot lying by men In high places. It Can't Be Evaded THE challenge creates a world of unpleasantness. It insists that the so-called liberal comes out from behind his smirk to exhibit the shallowness of his soul. It makes It too late to speak political plati tudes, and forces moral law Into every political con sideration. It makes compromise Impossible because compromise between western civilization and Eurasian Marxism Is Impossible. No bridge can be manufac tured which will close that gap, stated by ancient Job and restated In Goethe's Faust. It Is the old problem of God and the devil. And what politician wants to take that on? But no politician in this or any other country can dodge It, tor no matter where he hides his mind, the problem creeps upon him. Perhaps that is why so many politicians are paralyzed, why so many of them suffer from confusions and fears and know not on Monday what they might do on Thursday. Lincoln would not have been so confused. Nor would Theo dore Roosevelt. But those who aspire to be their successors dare not look at the central fact of our age, which is that the Eurasian horde, operating like a slave state, like the Osmanll who once con quered them, are seeking it destruction and may achieve It. The Doctor Says Diet Only Reducing Plan By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written 'or NEA Service Most people who are fat or even only moderately overweight claim that they want to lose the excess poundage. No doubt this Is true, but most fat people seem more willing to talk about It than to diet With exceedingly few exceptions and I mean exceedingly tew the cause of obesity Is overeating. By the same token, those who say they want to lose can do so by eating less. This Is not easy for the aver age overweight person but it can be done by the liberal use of will power and without the use of drugs. However, someone who really wants to lose should understand what foods o eat and how much. They cannot afford to cheat as so many people do by little extra tid bits now and then which they just "dont count" The foods -vhlch turn Into human fat most easily are the animal or vegetable fats such as butter or margarine and fat meat The starches or carbohydrate foods too must be cut down or eliminated it weight Is to be taken off. In this group belong potatoes, sugar and cereals. If foods such as these are elimi nated from the diet or taken only lr. small quantities, progress should be made, rhey can be replaced with lean meat, fowl, fish, vege tables and the less sweet fruits. RI AL HEALTH BENEFIT A really scientific diet 'for reduc ing, however, should be calculated fci each person by recording such things as height, age, sex, and prop er weight, and then figuring the calories which such a person ought to have. Then a strict diet can be worked out on a calory basts and if cheating on the diet does not take place, the person will lose weight Obesity has s bad effect on gen eral health. At all ages the over weight person Is more likely to die or to become 111 with most types of disease than the thin person. Aside from the saving of food which is now a national problem, there is real , health oenef it to be gained from losing excessive weight The Doctor Answers Question: What is the cause of a burning tongue? Answer: Burning sensation of the tongue Is rather rare. Most com mon causes are believed to be 111 flttlng dentures, disturbance of the joint of the jaw, sensitiveness to dentures, unclean fissures of the tongue, electric currents between metal dentures, some vitamin de ficiencies and possibly anemia. 11ADIO PKOGUAMS THURSDAY EV KFLYV 1450 kc. :W Sporta Lineup :16Uome Town Nwi :tH World Ntwa BnmmirT t:S0HiU end Encores ABC fl:35 " " 6:40 " :45 7:00 Elltrr Qnaen ABC 7:S0 Henry Moicrd 8b ow ABO t:W Sammy Kiyi Orch. :15 Malcolm Epley :I0 The Clock ABO 11:40 " :45 8:65 " h B 00KLH8 Track Queen 0:16 10.00 Btardaat Melodies 10:1 fl ll:xo D'Varga Orcb. ABC 10:4ft 11:00 News Rammary 1I:0S Teltqutat 11:1ft " 11:30 11(48 E APRIL 22 KKJl 1240 kc Gabriel Header MRS Klamath Theatre (Jmli Arotmd Town" N'lmei In Newi 8porU Roundup Home Quartet Family Theatre MBS Red Ryder MBit Box 21 m Klam. Sports Albem Klein. Community Players Wayne KInf Orcb Ullly Roie. Iloraeihoea MBS Glenn Hardy, New. MUS Drama of Medicine Let's Dance Ntwi Scope MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Album ol FincJUniic Leave It Ta Girls Lea Erdodj Salon Newt MBS a:tS 6:10 6:45 1:00 l-.m 1:80 7:4(1 jm 1:15 6:10 :4ft :0O :1ft BIO :4ft 19:00 lo:lft 10. SO 10:4ft lO.ftft 11:00 Mil.! 1:80 1 1U FRIDAY A M.. Corn in the Morn Farm Para Niwi, H rea k rait Edition hnh U'lila ki t. .- Jamea Abbe AHC Krae Manner ABC Break. eat Clnb ABC Tha Thraa San Frank 1'arker Show Bkfail In Hollywood ABC O.tin Drake ABC Dial Fan Aly True glory ABO Mlnlatara Concert Stop and Shop The Listening Poet ABO ttauahara Talking ABC Ethel and Albert ABU fcn.W Fcatara APRIL 23 Musical Reveille On Tha Farm Front P. Hemingway, News MBl Rise and Whine MUS Headline Newt Beit Buys Cecil Brown MBl Faihlon Flashes Familiar favorites Glen Miller Orcb. Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor II. I, lndl.hr MBS Morning Matinee Hon of the Pleneen Gtenn Hardy, Newi MBS Whale New Say It With Musto MBl M f,e Polntei at 11:00 frit. liHAal Q ii fen For A Day MBS KFJT Ptalore FRIDAY P. M lt:MNwi, Neon Edition U:IS Payleea Sidewalk Shew lZ;30Paal Whllemaa Clnb ABC 12:4ft " 1:00 Claadla 1:10 " 1:19 Merrill Time l:30Treaiury Band Show ABC I:4S t:00 Sorprlaa Package ABO f:l " 1:26 Baddy Twin ABO 8:30 Bride and Groom ABO t:4ft " l ooi.adlei Be Seated ABO S:80 Symphony of Melody :4ft " 1:30 4:00 Headline Edition ABO 4:1ft Bequeitfally Year 4:30 " 4:4ft " 0:00 S:lff Terry and the Plratei ABC S:S0 8ky King ABC 8:45 " APRIL 23 K.FJI 1240 kc Name Tanee Headline Niwi roar Dance Tanee Market Livestock Afternoon Convert Let'i Bead Magaiinea Johmon Family MBS Matinee New Uearta Deilre MBS Hollywood Favorites MBS Voice of the Army Bicky'i Reqatit Tea Dance Organ Muilo Living With Gad Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Prank Hemingway MBS Panlng Parade MBS Hatel Soott Piano Adventure Parade MBS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Hla MBS 6:00 6:16 6:26 6U10 6:40 6:4ft 6:.1ft 7:00 7:18 7:30 6:00 11:30 8:4ft :ftft 9:00 0:1ft 0:30 9:4ft 10:00 10:1ft 10:30 10:4ft 11:00 11:0ft ItlU 11:4ft FRIDAY EVE. Sporti Lineup Home Town Newi World Newa Summary The Sheriff ABC Champion Roll Tall ABO Gillette FlghtaABO Tha Pat Man ARC Tl.la U Your FBI ABO Break tha Bank ABO Fa m on JuryTrlela ABC Stardaat Melodlea Florentine Gardena ABO Newa Summary Teleqaaat n 4 APRIL 23 Kalph Ginebergb Orcb. Klamath Theatre Mais Around Town Namee in Newa Sporta Roandup Dinner Dance Tunea Von Know Voice of Sporta Clace Kid MBS Special Agent MRS Evening Concert I.MIn-Ameriran Muifo Billy Rme, Heraeaheea MBS Glenn Hardy, Nawa MBS Wreilllng N Henry I, Taylor MRS Fulton Lewla Jr. MRS Album ef Fine Maalo Sleep Serenade MBl News MBS RPII Teat era SIDE GLANCES . r... ij r r m M. v. a. m a a ht. era 22 Sofa ma iv m "Oh, why must w humor our parents? Look it us, 13 years old and ingagtd but I'll bet w aren't married till wa'n alghtMnl" Some Political Gleanings By HALE SCARBROUGH- Less than a month remains before the voting and candidates for vari ous and sundry nominations are stepping Into the box to get In their best licks. . . Both radio sta tions report heavy bookings for ether time and announcers are dust ing oft the phrase: "The opinions expressed "In the foregoing broadcast do not necessar llv reflect that of the owners ot this station.'! Radio, newspaper and other forms ot political advertising must be paid ! The Editor'. Ltlr print. i ktr ns.l I I i.Br tha IH warts, maal I wrlllaa l.tlblT ONE SIDS al Ma I I aaaar, ant maat ba alsn.S br Iha I earracl NAME AND ADDEESS af I 1 tha wrltar. Caalrtbatlaaa failawlns I 2 thaaa rata ara wr-nnlt waleamaS. I "THE MEMORY Or LADY" (Of Hamilton's cafe) Do you keep a record of dogs you kill? Does your conscience hurt you a bit? I'm the voice of one, near Algoma hill. The dog you deliberately hit I belonged to a little boy I loved. Just a wee, little tyke like me. I had a home In the house where he lived. By the road near that beautiful tree. He had no little sister Br brother. That's why we were pals, don't you see? While his father worked, and his mother. They depended a lot on me. I was only a little dog, that's true, Just a little bundle of fur. I know that my life meant nothing to you, Yet you deliberately killed me, sir. I never had chased a car, you see, Wasn't out on the road that day. You drove off the road to hit me, Then went speeding on your way. You left me in agony, dying, Till Ood eased my pain at last. While the ones who loved me were crying. And my little pal's tears fell fast. It wasn't just me that died, you see I was waiting tor a special day, For the little puppies, soon to be, So you murdered us all that day. On the porch Is my little empty bed. My dish Is there by the door. Because of you I now lay dead I can romp and play no more. If Ood hears a little doggie's prayer, I pray He will somehow maks right And ease the grief of a boy some where, Who misses his dog tonight. tor In advance, on the theory that a disappointed office-seeker might not look kindly toward bills coming In after election. . . And state law demands that political advertising be identified as such. . . a a a The price of all forms of govern ment is going up . . the county, city and all three school boards are looking at budget estimates that are considerably higher than the amount of tax money the levying bodies can legally raise without ask ing for a vote. . . The county al ready has Its road mlllage problem on the May 31 ballot and the city has three Independent tax proposals up for vote , , . cemetery, parks and recreation. , . Patrons and taxpayers of tha county school . districts are being asked to vote an extra S3 68 .802 for general school operation May 17, and then will be asked on June 11 to vote a 10-mlll levy for five years for building. . . Balloting on these school elections Is notoriously small, but levies of that type are what keep pushing Klamath county taxes upward. , . a a Dick Magulre reports seeing a car cruising around town with a ban ner: "If you aren't running tor sheriff, vote for me." a a a Paul Landry, campaign manager for Earl T. Newbry, Is busily col lecting a little force to work for the Ashlander, while opponents (and backers of Oeorge H. Flagg for sec retary of state) are considering trying to make an Issue over wheth er a man from the valley Is worth anything to the mountain coun try. . . Aren't they forgetting that Flagg has been associated all these many years with the Willamette valley, although he Is a resident of Wasco county. . . a a a , Whlsker-and-mustache artists at the city police station have a highly-decorative panel of retouched pictures of candidates, but the best job was done on a card tacked up by Bid Herbert the popular Bid Is depicted as a 19th century villain. , . Canned Fruit Sales Show Biq Loss PORTLAND, April 2i WV-Canned fruit sales between October and March were below sales of last year In all varieties except sweet cherries, the Northwest Canners association reported today. Packers stocks March I were heavier than a year ago, although the association members started the season with lower Inventories. Hans Norland - -re Insurance, 123 N. 6th St 'AMERICA'S SECURITY WILL BE YOUR SECURITY" The World Today By DKWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affair Analyst M OaWIM Matkanilal The victory ot Ills aiiU-oommuiilst forces In Un Italian national lec tion Is giving a mighty lift to morale among tin democracies In their fight against totalitarian, commu nism. This Is particularly true of West ern Europe, across portions of which Uic shad ow of commu nism hus been striking heav ily. The reac tion has been Immediate and e n t h u I astlc. The London Dally Express says the Flec tion Is "t h e latest and most spectacular phase of the swing to the right which Is now at work over Western Europe." and continues to sum up the situation thus: "Marshall aid played a big part . . . but even If there had been no Marshall aid. (Premier) d Gas perl's (Christian drmocratlo) party would still have won. They would hv won because Italy was aiked to choose between the democratic outlook ot the west and the authori tarian communism ot the east." Confirmation From Jacob Kaiser, head ot the Christian democrats in Berlin, comes a somewhat similar view. He declares that the outcome of the election "confirms that no popula tion In this world voluntarily will choose dictatorship when given a free, democratic election." All the evidence at hand since bolshevlsm came to power In Rus sia In 1917 supports Kaiser's view The whole history of communism during the past generation Is a story of an Ism being thrust on unwilling peoples by trickery and force. There Isn't a single one of Moscow's satel lites In Eastern Euroe which would have accepted communism If the people had been allowed a free vote Apropos of this thought Winston Churchill describes the Italian elec tions as "an historic event" and adds: "Italy now regains her place In the ranks of Uie principal powers of Europe Instead of being like so many unhappy countries mads to live In the cage with the bear." Follows War Communism drives Its ntering wedges by preying on distress and discontent. The war plowed the ground for communism by creating chaotic conditions in many coun tries. Privation, Including stark hunger, has been thrust upon nu merous peoples and when folk are hungry they think with their stom achs. They are ready to gamble on most anything which may produce food. So the democracies must demon strate that they have something concrete which will take the place of the red promises. And that Is true not only for the countries where there Is actual distress but In the more prosperous lands where there still Is discontent because of economic and social conditions. Basin Girls Attend Meet Four Klamath basin girls left to attend the third annual meeting of the Oregon Association of Future Homcmakera of America in Pendle ton today, Thursday. Joan Noonan, president of the Merrill FHA chapter which was or ganized , last fall, and Virginia Reeves, secretary of the chapter, were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Paygr, chapter advisor. Marcella Murray, KUHS student and state treasurer for FHA was also a delegate. Joan Moore, an other student, accompanied her. Delegates from 67 FHA chapters were expected, representing nearly 3000 members in Oregon. Advisors and chapter mothers are also at tending. A candlelight Installation for new officers and the emblem service will follow the banquet Friday -night, concluding the convention. Target Shooting Killers Executed NASHVILLE, Tenn., April M m Two young men convicted of the "target shooting" of Edward Sprouse, Clarkavllle, Tenn., tobacco executive, died In the electric chair at the state penitentiary today. James Sandusky, 20, of Nashville, was strapped Into the chair at 6:20 a. m. and John Thomas Kelley, 21 of Marlon, III., was put to death 10 minutes later. Both youths freely admitted that they tied the Clarksvllle man to a tree after he had given them a lift In his car near Nashville and pumped bullets Into his body after robbing him. Brownsville Is Lookino For Cop BROVN8VILLE, April 29 (m Thla town wants to hire someone for night police duty. Councilman Silas Kean reported the Job has been open since Marshal Robert Calhoun resigned. Tha marshal complained courts were too lenient toward prisoners he turned In. Linn county sheriff's deputies have been patrollng the town. "0ldat40,50,60?" Man, You're Crazy Torts twr M ThniMMOi are wpp? al 70, Ttf "VvinK up" with rmtrei. Cunulim ttmln tor WMk, niiinnirn iwiliif due eil1v to txHlr'i lack of Iron which many rtmn antl women rail "old." Ttt tmttt Ton fa Talileta for pip, yMingfT fwllnf , thtfl vary day. Naw "eat acguafntad" alae enjy Mo. At dm a atnree vtrvwhM-.ln Klamath rails, at Walareen'e and Whitman Dm a Flowers For Madam NT jig! I : Ads AiL-i i Boyle's Column May Return Of War Dead Be Completed In Two Years mi lly 1IAI, nnvi.R BROOKLYN AKMY HASH ITV The task of returning American war dead will be completed In half the expected time. Originally the army thought would take five years end $200. 000.000. This es timate was bas ed on the belief Unit next-of-kin would request the return for reburlal In this country of about B0 pre cent of the men who died overseas. T a d a v the quartermaster IIOVI.E corps hupes to complete the pro gram ill about two years. Hurvlvurs of only (19 per rent of the combat dead ot World War II have asked they be returned from the lands where thry fell. An Interesting sidelight: Of 2,3a letters dispatched by last February to next-of-kin asking their wishes, some M.AM) have never even been answered. What does tills figure mean? It means that one out of every five persons hssn't taken the trouble to notify the government what he wants done with Ihe body of a man who. when alive, listed him as hu nearest or dearest relative. Just Kepi Quiet A charitable Interpretation of tills Inaction Is that the 20 per cent who didn't reply merely took tills means of Indicating that they wanted their war dead to remain where they are. in 10.1B9 other cares the lotters of Inquiry were returned as umle Uverable. The next-of-kin no long er could be found. Of some 115.M7 reply forms re turned and now classified, 19.7&4 or 89 per cent requested the serv iceman be returned here for re burlal In a private or national ceme tery. A majority of the war dead pass through the New York port of em barkation on the way to one of the 15 distribution centers throughout the country, where military escorts are assigned to accompany them to their final resting place. . The task Is carried on with sim ple dignity. Each transport la met by 300 to 00 survivors, represent atives of veterans groups, and a Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplain. A short memorial service Is held. Passenger List The dead are listed Individually on the transport's passenger roster. After each name Is the notation (deceased). "One mother who came down to meet Uie ship bore up well until she saw her boy listed as a passenger," said Capt. Larry Phelan, combat veteran of the first Infantry divis ion. "Then she wept." The caskets are scaled, as required by law In all states. The question troubled parents ask most often: "You're sure It's our boy, and there's been no mistake?" They are satisfied by the army's answer: "You would never have received a letter ot Inquiry If the Identifica tion hadn't been positive." Bodies travel home by train, from the distribution centers except when the burial site Is within 40 miles. In these cases motor hearses are used. Bninetlmcs as one transport un- freights Its war dead at Uie base here, another Is being loaded by Iroopi sailing for overseas poais. The other day a long line of trucks carrying trooiu asslgiird ( to dui abroad rolled Into the base as a coi tege of somber hearse pulled nut, ench carrying a serviceman dona with III. and war. A man watching from a window as the columns of the quick slid (he dead passed at the gate said: "It seems symbolic." STATIC By JOY HKK1S We know a ditty to the new mystery tun being played on Hlop Th Music program-guess they wouldn't pay off on Uiat on. W don't car anyway bee's we don't rste. our connection with KF1.W leu us out. a a a There may be some doubt as to whether Its more blessed to give or to receive from Uie beams In th picture today. Thai's Dud Chandler. LW man ager presenting Memory Corneal Winner Mr.. C. L, Walter, 1510 Look, out with a bouquet of Hovrs. Th tuns "Memories" brought ancmorlr to this nstlve Mliuipstitan who has lived In Klsmath Falls sine 1M1. She dashed off a few sentences to th Paul Whliemsn program, en- closed a contribution to Ui rheu matic fevr fund sixinsored by th program and went about her house work as uiusl. A letter advising Uiat sh wss one of th 100 national win ners this week found her doing th family washing. Mrs. Walter has entered 1 con tests and this Is her first win. a a a Bob McCarl, former LW an-, nounr.r Is now In Ilrlgtitwood as sisting In producing a series ot In dian pageants for which hu sister Virginia Ollrny writes th script. Msx Ollroy also help, and Mill Wil liams, former planlat at KFLW Is also doing his bit on Uie tableaux which are prrsented Saturday. Bun- day and holiday nights Uiroughoul June, July, August and Beptember. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James ot thtl city hav been Invited to spend Ui summer there and assist In Ui pro ductions, a a a Tlmberlln 1 o d g , Oregon, I honeymoon destination for Un brlda and groom chosen on Uie program by that nam this Thursday after noon. He Is Alex Stone, S3-year-old psychiatrist of Provo, Utah, who met his bride, 24-year-old Ells Ster ling while sh was government stcrttary In PalesUn. VFW Opposjt New Vet Bonus Plan PORTLAND, April 22 WV- Oregon members of Uie Veterans of Foreign Wars were urged today not to n coursge an Initially measure pro posing state bonuses to veterans. Slat Commander Francis O. Oates, Bend, said a bonus measure sponsored by Ysnk legion was "pre mature." He explained that Ui VFW's policy favors vetersns" leg islation originating In th legislature and then referred to voters, He asked VFW members not to sign petitions now circulating to put Ui measur on tha ballot. ;min-mmm w a. ).!,... mm ajuaiai PR Of ENJOY TUB n Hi Inili icjjiryoci,s - llji Jill 9t,"yfif7i J T 111 MtMrr ' irW Vail I N h. B Mi Md he, (ay. HU. tt,