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4
Appointed
lly FRANK JKNKINH
IN London toduy defense ministers
1 of Ureal 111 llnlli. Prance, liclgluui
11(1 l.uxruibuiil u iklliiwn collective
ly as llio Western Kuropruii Al
I nrnl utitrl planning what they
will du In Mid way ( Julut military
tctlou If wur lilla Olo continent nf
Kiirope.
Thi'ir "agenda" i fumy dliiluiiiutlo
Kurd meaning premium It iiului al
ly a closely-guarded secret. In such
a slluullnn, yuu clou t lip off yulir
plans to a possible enemy, llrlllih
lovcrnuicul 'sources" say UiU morn
Inii llio program is bunco: uii the as
iiiiiiiliin of substantial support
toon from the United Mates.
i'linl goes without saying. With
out U. b. help. llii'i live nulluns
(Hjiililnl get lar toward slopping
Did westward iimrt'h of Ku-iaIimi
communism.
THAT puis II up to im. Wlml arc
WK going lo do about It?
A Washington dUpalch tells us
lie "liuK-r of thin country t bi
partisan foreign policy' lira con
sidering a prellmlnitry tent of CON
OltKHMONAL HKNTIMKNT on tile
prlnclplo of eventual American
(military) support for llio Western
pvropeaii nations tint! ure combin
ing lo opKMO tlm spread of com
imtnuiii. The dispatch adds Hint two ways
of brliiKlnii Hie Issue brlore con
gtesa ro under consideration:
1. A request for aome aurt of
teuiHiriry IcihI-Icom prottruin lo
provide the start of rearmament
on by the non-communiot Kuro
pcan counlrlea.
3. A resolution iby congress i ad
vocating American leademlilp tit
atreniiUienlnit Hie fxiwer of United
Natloua lo deal Willi aggression and
formation under the United NalKiu
eliorler of a Weleiu Kuropcan de
fense ayalem.
IT aeema to Una amoll writer Hut
we'd belter itel Uie situation bflore
congress NOW and find oui defin
itely what we're going to do about It.
If wo jut let It drift, hoping tor Uie
beat. II aeema llly thai we II be
drifting from bad toward worse.
We drifted along toward the lot
war. all the time kidding ourselves
that aboul all we were going lo do
was to Blip our frlenda In Kurmie
gun when llley needed H lo aliool
Willi.
Peart llarbir followed.
We don't want any more Prail
lUroors.
B CHICAGO dlapau-ll say:
; fcmpty cattle lot iut 'he lni
AWialcrn landscape loday. a ghoatly
(, reminder of laal summer a oliorl.
rorn crop. Ttiey provide a sad warn
ing to people who like lo eat meat.
Market analyst aay the empty feed
Inii meon tremendoua reduction In
meat production, atarling In about I
SO days."
PHAT tills u. of course, wnh sonie-
tiling of a Jolt.
It shouldn't.
Months ago. we were told what
- would happen and about when It
would happen. We didn't believe IU
Such warning! are baaed on ala
tlatlcs. and the pollllrlana have been
Juggling statistics around to make
them mean whatever aome par
ticular crowd of politicians wonts
them to mean at any particular
moment.
When the meat warning was given
last fall one crew of politicians was
beating the drum for rationing and
price control, and we Just naturally
aaaumed that the statistics were be
ing Juggled to promote the rationing-price
control cause.
So we let the warning come In at
one ear and go out at Uie other.
H LOT of people are wondering why
young llnrold Slasaen Is sweeping
the primary elections.
This may be It:
We've losl confidence III our old
school polltlrul lenderahlp and want
a new kind of lenders.
i iiTET ' ?ll V '""I": J VCST '" ' 1
J,EJ.!",,v.;..!;,:;:.r,:,l?:IJ jfejj f$ 6 g "f
ruirri'riVr: VKNT HUgfi.'" " KI-AMAT.."2 )Kr;iON, FKIDAV? Al'Ul'f, 30, ISM Telephone (III w nTTm ' jrlv'Ci"' '
HloDv Land Relics Sal etv Askei y
? : V.. -
2 J
Drastic Meat
Supply Cut
Seen Soon
I'MICAIill. April .10 ll'i Kmply
cattle lota dot the Mid-Western
Isndacape loday. a ghostly reminder
of laal summer's abort corn crop.
They provide a sad warning to
people who like lo eat meat
Market analysts said loday the
empty feed lots mean a tremendous
reduction In meat production, start
ing In about 30 days.
At this lime of year. Mid-Western
farms normally are Jammed with
cattle undergoing a luscious grain
diet prior lo being shipped to mar
ket. It's that grain, mostly corn,
which puts weight on the animals
lo provide Irmly meat. Hut It Isn't
thai way this year.
Lota Kmply
II. J. lliauillch. agricultural agent
of the Chicago and NorihweMern
railway, said "many cuttle feeders
have temtiorarlly folded up."
"In a three-mile strip paralleling
our line west of the Omaha stock
yards, where normally several hun
Sedan Is Crushed By Sherman Tank
c7. -
"71
I H" n.
V r-,s:.t.te,i ilhil.'llil--
: , '-... - - , r i'vfMri' -
A 1941 aedan was crushed when a 36-lon General Sherman lank went out of control on a Fort Col
lins. Colo., street. The tank had been used In an KOTC show at Colorado A. and M. college and was being
dred thousand cattle are fattened i driven by national guard officers when It became uncontrollable. There was no one in Uie car.
each year, there does not now ap
pear to be a single head," Ciram
llrh said.
Mark Plckeil. secretary of the
Corn licit Livestock feeders asso
ciation, was equally pessimistic.
"In a trip Uirough Southern X 111
noia," he sulci. "I slopped at a
farm whero I never have seen less
than 4UU cattle on feed. The teed
lol gules were open. Not a head
was In lliere."
Lake Chamber To
Hear Ackerman
J I.AKEVIKW. April 30 Cllenn
I Ackerninn, Portland, candidate for
Mhe republican nomination for gov
ernor, will be the speaker at the
regular chnmber of commerce
luncheon at the Hotel Lakevlcw
at noon Monday.
Ackcrmnn will discuss state af
fairs In connection with his candidacy.
Fear Of Math
Test Leads To
Wild Gunfire
NEW YORK. April 30 lA't Four
soda-Mpplug tecn-ugvis were ac
cused loday of blasting a pretty
young high school teacher s home
with gunfire after a telephoned
death threat warning her not to
flunk anybody In mathematics.
A 14-year-old freshman deier
ately afraid of falling an algebra
exam organized the raiders In a
candy store, police snld. They used
an automobile stolen for the occa
sion and loaded with seven .23 cali
bre automatic rifles taken from a
Coney Islund shooting gallery.
At least 38 shots epiered the
teacher's home In Brooklyn and two
adjoining houses.
A 13-year-old boy was left behind
to phone the warning a few min
utes before the burst of bullets.
The shooting occurred Wednesday
night. The boys were nabbed yester
day, authorities sulci, because the
ringleader had thought up a third
scheme to pass tils algebra exam
and escape his father's wrath.
Police said Anthony Durso, grlmy
fnced and clad In dungarees and a
plukl cowboy shirt, got a smart
neighborhood youngster to be his
proxy at the examination.
However, the proxy failed to pass
the test. Tho principal's office said
his paper was graded 43, whereas
the passing mark Is 65. The substi
tute. Uie school snld, Is a Junior.
Police, questioning 105 of the
teachers' pupils, uncovered the mas
querade during the testa and quickly
corraled the five other boys, the
oldest 10 yenrn of age.
Coal Contract
Talks Called
New Three Flags Highway
Signs To Be Unveiled Soon
LAKEVIEW. Ore.. April 30
Travel enthusiasts from one end of
Uie Pacific Const to the other will
WASHINGTON. April 30 '
John 1. Iwls InHnv n&keri ftifl roil)
operators to meet with him May 18 i' """
to negotiate a new contract. nd Sunday. Mny 16 and 18. for trv
The United Mine Workers' present I ",,UJ eonvwuon ". th 1hrt
contract expires June 30. Highway association.
wla said in letters to all coal Feature of the meeting will be
companies and associations which i Uie "unveiling" of the new Three
i had signed the current agreement Flags road sign, which the organl-
kist July that he Is ready lo start raUon hopes soon to mark Uie route
from Jasper National park in enn
ada. down through Idaho. Wash
ington. Oregon. Nevada and Call-
Chief Justice Vinson Bangs Out
Shut-Up Order In T-rl Test Case
WASHINGTON. April 30 CT1 An
angered Chief Justice Vinson, his
gavel hanging out virtual "shut up"
orders, brought lo a dramatic close
late yesterday the aunrrme court's
first hearing of a Taft-Hartley act
test ease.
Vinson, squirming In his high
hncked chnlr at Associate Justice
Frankfurter's questioning of a CIO
lawyer, broko into the attorney's
reply to any cmphntlcnlly:
"Your time hint expired!"
That sharp statement amounted
lo an order fo Attorney I.ee Press
man to "shut up anil all down." It
also told Frankfurter In effect to
"hut tip" the presiding Justice
wants no more questions and no
more answers.
The tense moments that followed
wcro almost wll limit inweclrnt In
r the rntlicdrnl-ltkn tribunal.
Frankfurter had been contending
Ohnl llio government and CIO lincl
Joined hiintla to bring before tho
court a case Involving cnnsl Itullon
nlity of' the Inbnr act's ban on
political spending by unions,
The CIO, which maneuvered the
test by an Intentional violation, and
the government, which Is defending
the spending ban, had been allotted
a total of two hours for oral argu
ments. Jes.ce Cllmcnko, a special assist
ant to Attorney General ClnrK,
Jumped to his feet.
At the finish of the exchange
Vinson'! face turned white. He
pounded his gavel. In eold tone
and measured words herald for a
third time: "Your lime has ex
pired!" The usually hushed courtroom
was In momcntnry confusion.
Hut Vinson quickly called the
next enso and order returned. ,
Cllmcnko told newsmen outside
the courtroom Mint what he had
trlotl lo sny was this:
"I deplore the fact that I have
lived to see the day when such a
suggestion should be made a sug
gestlnn of pre-arrangement,"
There was nothing to Indicate
that Vinson'! anger yesterday
stemmed from anything more than
hla Irritation at Frankfurter's pro
tracted questioning.
the highway In Baja California,
negotiations In the Shoreman hotel.
Washington. May 18 al 10 a. m.
He said the meeting would be
"for the purpose of negotiating a I fornla to the southern terminus of
successor contract to the present
one.
The UMW chief pointed out that
the present contract pledges the
parties to attend any conferences
under terms of the agreement.
The letter was labeled "notice"
and was dated today, April 30. The
Tnft-Hnrtley act requires that eith
er party to a labor agreement, de
siring to end that agreement, must
give notice 80 days before ending
the contract.
Lewis apparently was observing
that provision, since his contract
with the operators expires June 30.
Jews-Arabs
Split Over
Truce Move
By MAX HARRELHO.V
LAKK SrCCKtiB. April 30 IA
The United Htates proposed today
that the I'nlled Nations set op an
emergency InternaUonal regime for
Jerusalem to protect the city's holy
places.
The U. 8. move came after a
Jewish - Arab disagreement over
truce terrqs delayed t'N action on
a cease-fire order for the old walled
portion of Jerusalem, where many
Christian. Moslem and Jewish
shrines are located.
Bolh developments were In the
CN trusteeship council.
The 58-member political com
mittee of the special Palestine as
sembly meanwhile heard the Soviet
Ukraine make a bitter attack on
the American plan for a temporary
trusteeship for all of Palestine.
Dictator
Vassily A. Tarasenko. Uie Ukrain
ian delegate, said the trusteeship
plan was designed to place Pales
tine's resources at Uie disposal of
American monopolies. He said the
proposed governor - general would
be a virtual dictator subject only
to the orders of U. S. bankers.
Progress In the political com
mittee's study of Uie trusteeship
plan was virtually stalled by pro
cedural wrangling.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie,
obviously Irked by Uie slow' prog
ress, told a news conference the
special assembly probably would j
be In session from two to six weeks j
of the United States. Canada and i more- siarwa its inira wee irus
Mexico in full colors. It is partly i torenoon. If Lie s predict on is - cor-
reflectoriacd for night visibility. " assemoiy win suu x
Plans of the association call for ! here 'hen the British mandate
installing Lie signs Inside cor!' ? Ho'y Lnd fdr May
poraie city limits and on private ! " "
property at important intersections,
to serve as a guide for tourists, j
Smaller reflector plates will be !
mounted under the Three Flags 1
John H. Hllldring (above), waa
tf named by Secretary of State Mar
I shall as a special assistant to the
secretary of state in charge of
Palestine affairs. He is a former
assistant secretary and his home
is in Phoenix, Aril. He was In San
Francisco (April ZD) when this
picture was taken.
Mexico. The sign depicts the flags
KF In Top
Safety Spot
CHICAGO. April 30 Klamath
Foils, Ore., Independence. Mo., and
Vallejo, Calif., share honors as the
nation's three cities in their popula
tion class which went through the
first quarter of 1048 without a truf
fle death.
These three cities arc ranked by
the National 8ufcty council in the
10,000-35.000 population bracket.
They hcliwd the nation make a tirst
quarter showing which dropped to
four-fifths of Uie first quarter traf
fic fatality record In the Immediate
postwar year of 1946.
The 6480 traffic deaths the first
three months of this year amounted
to a seven per cent reduction from
the B990 killed In the corresponding
11)47 period. The safety council at
tributed the drop to the most In
tensive accident prevention cam
paign In the nnllon's history.
Murderer Loses
Long-Time Pal
DALLAS, Tex., April 30 lA'i
Ouster Northern, condemned to
denth for murder, lost a constant
friend today.
Tho friend was a sparrow, which
flew Into his Jail cell last winter
seeking protection against a heavy
snow.
Northern adopted the bird as his
cell mate and mimed It "Friend."
" Friend' died Inst night," North
ern lamented. "He hnd been sick
several dnys mid I hnd been up with
him tho past four nights giving him
what trcntment I could here In Jnll."
Noii hem hnd built a swing, a
feeding pnn find a bird bntli In a
clgnr box for his pet.
Northern was convicted, of stomp
ing elderly Mrs. Fannie McHcnry of
Oklahoma to (lea 111 after he had
hitched a ride In her automobile. His
conviction has been appealed.
Lakeview Poll
Books Gain
LAKEVIEW, April 30 Lake coun
ty poll books picked up over 700 new
voters for the May 31 primaries
over the total registered strength
of last October, and the republican
party kept its slight margin over Uie
democrats.
Officials figures on Uie Lake
county poll tally show a total of
3834 voters, broken down to 1382 re
publicans. 1215 democrats, four In
dependents 'and 13 In the miscellany
column.
The total, however. Is below the
figure for the 1D44 general election
when Lake county boasted 2760 reg
istered voters. In 1946 the figure
was 2491 and 111 October, 1947, the
total was only 1873.
TO WED
PORTLAND, April 30 (P A mar
riage license has been Issued to
John O. Devlaemlnek, Hlllsboro, and
May M. Manning, Woodburn,
UAW Strike
Set May 12
DETROIT. April 30 iPi The CIO
United Auto Workers todny set Mny
13 for a strike of 75.000 employes
I". 13 plants of the Chrysler cor
poration. The union's lop policy committee
approved this date for the strike on
recommendation of Norman Mat
thews, Its national Chrysler director
The UAW-CIO and Chrysler be
gan negotlntlons Febninry 27 with
the union asking a straight wnge
boost of 30 cents an hour. The cur
rent wage averages about $1.50.
The union also asked "fiinge"
concessions such as better vncn
tlons, pensions and the like totalling
about, five additional cents. t
Chrysler's only offer to date enmc
a few dnys ago nnd wns for six
cents an hour. The NAW-CIO re
jected It and the corporation then
withdrew It.
All legal barriers to a strike pre
viously have been removed.
r
LAST DAY
Today was Fldo's Inst day of
freedom nt least for a couple of
months. Tomorrow he stnrUi
lending a dog's life.
City ordinance requires that all
dogs In Klnmnth Falls be kept
tied or penned up during the
mouths of Mny and June, not be
cause the pooches need punish
ment but because aome persons
are trying to get a garden Into
the ground during those months
and would prefer not having the
vegetables dug up or flowers
trampled.
signs showing directional arrows
and names of cities entered by
motorists.
Jack E. Early of San Francisco,
who designed Uie new road signs,
as well as Uie highly colorful Three
Flags map folders, will Introduce
the sign to the travel enthusiasts,
chamber of commerce and city and
county officials who make up the
organization.
Other featured speakers at the
John Day conclave will be Manley
F. Roblson of Salem. Ore., director
of the Oregon state highway com
mission travel Information depart
ment, who will stress Uie Impor
tance of the tourist Industry and
need for holding local tourist host
schools: Tom L. Stanley, Redding.
Calif., general manager of the
Shasta-Cascade Wonderland asso
ciation, who will outline Uie value
of regional advertising and pub
licity, and others.
A. A. Bardwell of Burns. Ore.,
associations president, will be in
charge of the principal business
meetings, to be held Sunday morn
ing. Informal get-logeUiers will
highlight the Saturday evening pro
gram. A farewell banquet will take
plnce Sundny.
Lloyd Ogilvle of John Day, vice
president of Uie association, will
head the host committees, made up
of members of the John Day chnm
ber of commerce.
"Santa Claus"
Gives Playground
WINNER. S. D.. Krl 30 (P)
Winner's "Santa Claus." George C.
McDonald, is dead, but he won't be
fcrgotten for a long while.
McDonald, better known as Shorty,
died hi February and his will went
through circuit court yesterday. He
left two-fifths of his estate to build
a community playground. "Give It
to the kids." Shorty said.
Shorty owned a small cafe here.
He saved nil the pennies he took
in ench yenr. At Christmastime
Shorty would gather up the small
frv nnd pass out the year's take.
That's partly why no one wns sur
prised when he remembered his best
friends so well. The town's attitude
was summed up by one man who
said "Hell live on In Winner for a
hundred yenrs."
Meat Strike
Probe Asked
WASHINGTON. April 30 tP
Senator Edwin C. Johnston (D
Colo.i said today he plans to ask
for a congressional Inquiry into the
48-day-old meat strike.
Johnston told a reporter he in
tends to Introduce a resolution, pos
sibly today, to provide for an "exam
ination of all the facts", and arbi
tration of the wnge dispute.
"The strike has gone oh too long,"
he said. "It Is disrupting market
ing and injuring both consumers
and farmers."
The strike of CIO packinghouse
workers began March 16. The union
demanded a wage Increase of 29
cents an hour. The "big four" meat
packers Swift. Cudahy. Wilson and
Armour offered nine cents an hour
That was rejected by the union.
Federal conciliators have been con
ferring with company and union of
ficials this week, but no progress
toward settlement has been report
ed. Talks hnve been recessed over
the week-end.
President Truman named a board
of Inquiry under provisions of the
Taft-Hartley law, but he decided
acainst seeking a court Injunction
to force an end of the strike.
Ankeny Found
Guilty
Lewis Ankeny. former Klamath
Falls stockbroker, was found roilty
on the first Jury ballot at the close
of his trial in circuit court today
on charges of larceny by bailee.
The jury rot the case about ,
10:30 a. m., and in a few minutes
was back with a report. Ankeny
was indicted In connection with
operations of his stock brokerage
business here, the specific charge
being larceny of more than $1600
giren him In bailment by Gus
Anderson, Klamath Falls, for pur
chase of Marshall Field stock.
For additional details of the
trial, see Page Two.
Huge Arab
Force Seen
AMMAN. Trans-Jordan. April 30
Jf Official Trans-Jordan sources
predict Arab nations will send at
least aoHOO-iegular troops to "res
cue Palestine beore May 15" wheu
Britain gives up rule over the Holy
Land and its embattled Arabs and
Jews.
These sources said Trans-Jordan's
King Abdullah will be titular commander-in-chief
of forces from
Trans-Jordan, Iraq. Egypt. Syria
and Lebanon, each under its own
national leader and represented on
a supreme military council based
here in Abdullah's capital.
(Jewish sources estimate the Jews'
strength In Palestine, actual or po
tential, at 60.000 to 70.000 in the
Jewish agency's Haganah, 200 to
500 In Irgun Zval Leuml and 500
to 2000 In the Stem group.
Unions Leave
Move Up To
Operators
CHICAGO. April 30 Ml Mediator
Frank Douglass said today that If.
the threatened railroad strike la
averted, only direct negotiations be
tween management and labor will
do II.
"There doesn't seem to be any
feeling for arbitration of tha dis
puted Issues," the chairman of the
national (railway) mediation board
said as he went Into his first con
ference with management pokes
men, "If this strike is to be settled
he stated. "It must be by direct
negotiation by the parties."
Douglass and Francis A. O'Neill
Jr., a board member, met twice yes
terday with leaders of three broth
erhoods who have set May 11 for a
paralyzing, nationwide walkout. To
day they heard the railroads' side of
the dispute from the carriers con
ference committee. This group re
presents the eastern, western and
southeastern segments of the In--dustry.
Although Douglass expressed hop
of settlement before May 11, state
ments from two brotherhood presl-J
dents were on Uie gloomy side.
Alvanley Johnston, president of
the engineers, the third onion which
yesterday Joined in the May 11
strike call issued earlier by the
firemen and enginemen and switch
men, said any offer for further ar
bitration would be rejected. A simi
lar statement was issued by D. B.
Robertson, head of the firemen and
enginemen.
Robertson said In Cleveland.
"We've gone through arbitration and
we are tnrough discussing the mat
ter Uirough boards. They (the rail
roads) will have to come through
with more money or the strike will
start as set on May 11."
The brotherhoods, which claim
membership of 100,000 firemen and
enginemen, M.000 engineers and
10.0OO switchmen, presented their
wage demands last October. They
demanded a 3 per eent wage In
crease with a minimum raise of S3
a day and changes in working rule.
The 15 Vi cents an hour pay hike
recommended by a presidential fact-
iinamg Board waa rejected by tha
onions after the carriers had ac
cepted the proposal.
Pup Loses Lot
Of Dignity, Hair
SPOKANE. April 30 (flv-W. R.
Martin's black puppy was a ball of
fiery furry fury for a moment.
Martin was starting a fire with
kerosene when some of the flaming
drops splattered on to Uie dog's
back.
The frightened pup made a quick
trip around the cabin home trail
ing smoke and flame. He took
refuge under two beds, setting fire
to each as he passed.
The beds were damaged, but the
pup lost only a little hair and a lot
of dignity.
Air Maneuvers
Hidden Today
Br The Associated Press
The Pacific Northwest's "air war"
was hidden today behind clouds and
or of red tape.
A number of participating planes
estimated by civilian airmen at
"more than 20" still were grounded
early today at the Spokane armv
air base. Where they are bound
or when was not disclosed by base
officers who said security regula
tions forbid giving out information
Air force headquarters in Wash
ington, D. C. disclosed plans for
the week-long test of Northwest air
defensqs Wednesday night. The an
nouncement said the maneuvers
were to have gotten under way
early yesterday. Bad weather, how
ever, held up the start.
Dewey Due Here On May 8
Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York will hit Klamath Falls
over the mid-day on Saturday, May 8, In his whirlwind campaign for
votes In Oregon's preferential primary.
Word to that effect was received today by Ernest MacDeth, presi
dent of the Klamath Young Republican club, which Is arranging the
Dewey visitation here,
Dewey will arrive here at 11 a. m make a quick Inspection of a
part of (he reclamation project before noon, have lunch, and Immediately
after lunch make a speech from the courthouse steps.
The speech will be heard over a public address system and a big
crowd of SouUiern Orrgonlans and Northern Californlans Is expected
to be on hand to hear the New York governor make his bid for presi
dential preference support in this area.
iicwey win come here from Medford and Ashland, and will go
north In Bend.
is
Former KF
Teacher Hurt '
Philip Schwab, former Roosevelt
school teacher and athletic coach,
was seriously Injured recently when
he was struck by a car while rid
ing on a motor scooter near Winona,
Minn., friends here have learned.
Schwab, who Is on a leave of ab
sence from the Klamath Falls
schools to attend Minnesota State
Teachers college at Winona, waa en
route to his home from Minneapolis
where he had accompanied Mrs.
Schwab to her mother's bedside. A
car Is said to have made a left turn
and hit the scooter, breakinr
Schwab's hip and causing possible
pelvic fractures and severe Injury
to one knee.
Cards addressed to Schwab will
reach him at Veterans hospital,
Minneapolis. Minn. Mrs. Schwab
was secretary at Mills school during
her residence here.
Spud Ration Off
For Britons
LONDON. April 30 P Potato
rationing ends tonight The food
ministry reported large Import
and an extremely early new crop
have offset shortages. Since No
vember a Briton has been enUtled
to three pounds a week. This waa
a hardship to poor families de
pending on potatoes to take the
place of other rationed staples. .
They Believe In Cleanliness
a. i Hi win ii i annua mnaivii iimrm
LeRoy Overen and Evelyn Rowland, Klamath Union high sehoel
students, here demonstrate what they would like to see done all over
Klamath Falls, they head the KUHS student drive to awaken the
community to the need for cleaning op. A parade this afternoon and a
paint clinic In the Balslger building Saturday are features ef the cam