Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1948)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1948 tlAKK JS.NK.INB Editor HAIXULH KHI.CV Managmi Editor gUaUM-RIPTION RAI'Ul monU 11 00 B mm month so DontA S oo oy rnau , .....anr w Inland aaoond eiaaa esatwt at Ua uoainfllcu at Klsmai gall Ora. od Aufual to l0 undu scl al congrass. Starcu ISli cliy didi hid ordered a time shift effective Im mediately. The result hu been floods ot telephone calls to the Information agencies and a great deal of confusion and concern on the part of the public, generally. It take time tor many bu.ilne.vies and Individuals to adjust to a daylight saving program If one Is ordered. Notice should be given 34 or 48 hours be fore the change takes place. The city officials who have control of the situation should give the public assurance that it will have plenty ot time to adjust. Today's Roundup These Days J n. Mil ml M rfl.KV VANPORT was a community or approximately the alse of corporate Klamath Falls. The usually quoted statistic Is 18.500, which is as good an esti mate as any lor tuamain raus ! ...,.. t.. -i,.. limits rAnmarln W1U11I1 UlC ... I the two communities gives local J people some idea of the desolation I wrought by complete flooding and 5 destruction of personal property. not to speak of the possibility of lost lives, the necessity for find ing new housing In an overcrowd ed city, and the general incon- uanUnM nt HUUVAtiOll. it is quite clear, however, that 'Vxl one does not need to dwell at length on the need for sympathy for the unfortunate folk at Van- EPLEY port. Local evidences are that Klamath basin people, at least, were quick to such feeling, and telephones at newspapers and radio stations have been Jingling as people call in with offers to contribute clothing and cash to anports "'jusTwhat will be needed Is not yet determined as this Is written, nor ts there yet set up the machinery for receipt and distribution of donations. As soon as such Information Is available, it wtll be relayed to the local public, and it goes without saying that if there Is a need, the response will be quick and generous. Red Cross On Job KLAMATH people, who have been very niggardly with their contributions to the Red Cross in rencent years, should have that on their consciences today. , The Red Cross is of Inestimable value in such situations as that which arose Sunday in Vanport. and its work throughout the flood areas of the Columbia valley has been tremendous. It is set up for Just such emergencies; without iu the suffering In disasters would be multiplied many times. It appears that It is about time the people of the Klamath basin examine their attitude toward the Red Cross to sec If there isn't something wrong with California Election THIS Is primary election day In California. There are no state offices open this year, but congres sional elections, and county office contests, are ex pected at least to bring out heavy voting to the neighboring countie of Siskiyou and Modoc California's primary laws are somewhat different from those In Oregon. In California, cross-filing is possible, and thus we have congressional candidates filing for both the republican and democratic nomin ations. There is one point of importance about that: a candidate must win the nomination of his own party of registration before he can accept that ot the other party, even though he gets the most primary votes for the other party nomination. In California, county officials are elected on a non-partisan basis. Thus we have candidates run ning for supervisor, tor Instance, without identifying themselves as to party. As Is the case in our circuit Judge races here, in the non-partisan county office . contests, the two highest run it off In the general ' election if one does not get a majority in the primary. Of especial Interest in our area is the vote today on the selection of 16 freeholders In Siskiyou county to draw up a proposed new charter form of government. The choice of freeholders is taking place today. The governmental plan they form will be decided on later. A previous attempt of this kind was defeated, but the defeat evidently did not kill senti ment In Siskiyou for governmental changes. Tim Confusion A LOT of the confusion about the daylight saving Issue here would have been eliminated if the city council had made definite announcement several days ago that It would not proclaim daylight saving without at least 24 or 48 hours notice. What has worried a lot of people locally Is that they might go to bed at night on regular time and wake up the next morning to find that overnight the By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THE very existence of the atom bomb has chang ed the psychology of all nations toward self defense. The assumption is too general to be safe, that the countries which may have the bomb need only use It to win the next war, As of today, only the United States is known to have the bomb: it Is assumed that Soviet Russia is devoting a very large part ot its revenue to produce It. But no country is safe because it has the bomb. General Leslie R. Groves, who was in charge ot actually making the bomb, said recently in a speech: "The atomic bomb is not by itself a complete wea pon. It has to be delivered. And this requires men, equipment and organization. Against Japan we delivered the bomb by air but before we could do tills, we needed a base from which our planes could take off. We used Tinian, not far from Guam. But United States forces, sea, air and ground had to fight to get Ttnlan. If we had used bases further removed from Japan the chances of success, par ticularly success without American casualties, would have been much less. As a matter of fact, it we had not captured Okinawa our Nagasaki plane could not havt returned to an American-held airport , . ." Chrome Is Valuable IN other words, even if a country owns the bomb. It must still have an army, a navy, and an air force. The elimination of any one of these arms or the reduction of any ot them to inefficiency might make the bomb impotent. Even more, we require the raw materials that produce the bomb and other arms. For instance, the United States requires large quantities ot bauxite to be transformed into alu minlmum. In IMS, more than 4.000.000.000 pounds were procured for this country, of which 83.8 per cent came from the United States and 47.3 per cent from British Ouiana, Curacao, Jamaica and Surinam. Chrome ore is very valuable more than 1.500.000. 000 pounds were purchased in 1946 of which only 1.6 per cent came from the United States and Canada. From Africa and India, alone, the United States imported 50.6 per cent. Manganese ore, absolutely essential, of which 3.500.000.000 pounds were used in 1946, was nearly all imported, only 3 per cent being found in the United States and Mexico. Nearly half of the amount consumed came from India and Soviet Russia. I have no exact figures on uranium ore used in making the atom bomb, but none came from the United States. As for tin. we used, in 184S. 184.000.000 pounds of tin ore. and Imported every pound of It. One could go on giving figures for many essen tial commodities, but It all leads to the same con clusion: vis, that the sea lanes must be kept open. No atom bomb, no biological warfare will keep the sea lanes open. The atom bomb has not made freedom of the seas antiquated nor has it made world trade antiquated. Well-Rounded Program r3 many vested Interests put pressures on the public thought on this subject. The airplane builders, in particular, over emphasize their import ance. What Is needed is a well-rounded program which resists these pressures and faces the very cold and dull facts of our very unpleasant situation. An editor in Springfield, Mass., once complained that I peddled platitudes, for which I thank the Lord. We have become such ardent advocates of the impractical and the unrealistic that a few plati tudes might do us a bit of good. After all. the ten commandments are a compilation of platitudes which are Just as true today as when they were first is sued, although many thousands of years have passed ' since then. I It is like that with national defense. The country I Is best prepared which has all that it takes to defeat an enemy. It is no good having something special that nobody else has and too little of the usual things that everybody uses. Nobody has yet thrived on a diet of caviar and pickled ducks tongues, but bread and butter and a glass of milk will do in a pinch. Let s be sensible and. If necessary, ordinary as well as extraordinary in this matter of national defense. SIDE GLANCES ";,';. sJVV tew, ml IV M HVK.. WC. T. HWU MT 0" "He's so disappointed waiting all these years to cast his first vote, and now he says there isn't a candidate worth voting for!" Boyle's Column It's Not a Push Button Yet Just Like Last Time 111. ROY1.E Pain Is Sometimes Useful The Doctor Says Pain la one way In which nature shows that something Is wrong. Re gardless of the cause, pain is un pleasant Although no one likes to be In pain, there are many occasions In which It is an important clue to some serious condition. For example, the pain of acute appendicitis, while it may not be severe, la extremely important in making a necessary diagnosis. The point where the pain lies helps the doctor to determine the cause. Although a mild drug may relieve this pain entirely, this can make the diagnosis difficult and may result in serious complications. OTHER PAINS "HELPFUL" The location and nature of pain in many other parts of the body are also helpful to the physician. Pain extending down the arm is an im portant symptom of diseases of the coronary arteries, such as angina pectoris or coronary thrombosis. Pain under the right shoulder blade may indicate a diseased gallbladder. But pain can be useless, too. The pain of an advanced cancer, for ex ample, does not help in diagnosis, nor does It aid la treatment. In such cases, the pain - killing drugs are particularly important. Even such mild medicines as as pirin can be helpful. Stronger pain killing drugs are useful, too. Most of them eventually produce a crav ing or habit, however, and should not be given except when all of the factors causing the pain have been studied and weighed by a competent authority. Practically no one goes through life without at some time or other having suffered f-om pain. In some cases, the pain has helped in their eventual recovery, but in others the pain-killing drugs have proved a great boon bv making life tolerable until the underlving cause has been removed or treated. NOTE: Dr. Jordan is unable to answer Individual questions from readers. However, each day he will NEW YORK. iP If war comes tomorrow it will only be more of the seme old bloody business battle has always been. This Is pointed up by a primer for total war put out by the de fense depart ments muni tions board Washington. Should a third World war break out in the Immediate fu ture, there could be no re liance on "push button" weap- nn You have U have more than a button to win push button war. And mats an we've got today. No other country has more than the button either. Beyond the but ton all Is design and experiment. The plain truth is that If war b-oke out ovemlKht we'd have to fleht It prcttv much on the basts of the last war. Certainly at the start, that Is. Mohiliution The report of the munitions board emphasizes that another war would require immediate and complete mobilization of national resources, industrv and manoower. Few pcoole In the United States realise what th's means. It means absolute and entire devnt'on of everv ounce of the nation s energy toward Companies Ask Power Saving PORTLAND. June 1 (Ph-Power companies appealed to their cus tomers today to use as little power as possible because the flood has greatly reduced generating capacity. The appeal applied particularly to the hours of 8 a. m. to noon from today through Friday. It was made by all power companies In the Northwest. Customers also were warned their electric clocks might run slow dur ing the emergency. Dr. Paul J. Raver. Bonneville ad ministrator, said Bonneville would produce only 180.000 kilowatt hours todav. compared with a norm il 616.000. Grand Coulee dams out put Is 950 000 kilowatt hours daily, while the normal is 1,120.000. one aim support of the armed forces. It means that war will begin at your own front door, figuratively. If not literally. It means war on a 34-hour-a-dny basis for everybody. Only In such a basis could Amer ica defeat the only possible present enemy Russia. Malin ItADIO lltM,IC VMS TUESDAY EVE, KFLVV 1450 ks. S:W Sparta Lineup S:IS Homa Town Nswa Srlft H'orlg Nswa Sammarr s-'s B"Ul srnpby ABO It C:4S " 7:lM 7:3 Marina Rand 1:4J U.UJW..4 ABC S:W Men Behind Msladr S:IS Malcolm fcplar J:JJT.W" " Air ABC :l " Lei Freedom airtf ARC S:45 Voar Navy Recruiter ln:U0 Stardust Mclodlss 10:15 J0:80 Ambassador ,P'ch. ABC lhosNewi Summary ll:S Telaquaal lliSS 11 Hits i JUNE 1 KFJ 11240 ke. Gabrlel Healler MBS QUI Shew Araand Town Names In Newt SperU ftaundup Western Jamberet Porta al Call Olficlal Delectlva MBS Blllr Boea MBS Vlenn Hard? MBS Fleelweod Lawlon MBS Warns Kins Hbow Kullon Lewis Jr. MBS American Lesion Flshlnt Hnnlinf Clak MBS Marine Story Album at Fine Mailt News MRS Qnlel Pleass Caant af Mania Crista :1 :A 1:M 1:1 1M t:ti t-M sua K S:4S a M :U ;0 :41 n:U0 ISMS It it ll:l 1I:M ll:l 11: 11:IS ll:l WEDNESDAY A. Cara la Iba Mara Farm Fare News. Rreakfaet Fdlllan C'harlle'a Roundup Newa Summary ABC Zek MannereABu Braakfaal Club ABO Th Tkrea Suns Frank Parker Shaw Bklak In Hsllswaed ABC rjalan Draha ABO Dial run mt Trua Story ABC miniaiura concari Slop and Shop Tha LUIaoIng Past ABO Reakhare Talklnr ABO Nancy Trail ARC KFLW Feature St. JUNE a Musical Reveille On Tha Farm Franl Frank Hemlnewav MBS Rite and sklna MBS News Best Buys Kale Smith Speaks MBS Vic. H. Llndlabr MBS Fashion Flashes Fsmlllsr Favorites Glenn Hardy MI1H Buddy Clark Orrh. Mornimr Matinee" Sons el Pioneers Home Demonstration Whal'a New Queen Far A Day MBS l.a ralnte's al It Oraan Rerllal l.el'a Read Maratlnes Orark Valley Falks MBS a kfji Featura WEDNESDAY P. KFLW-1450 as. I3:W News 12:19 Parless Sidewalk Shaw M:.lt Paul VTkitemaa Clab ABC i:M Claadla 1:15 Merrill Time l:M Treasury Bead Shew ABC l:iS Sammy Kaye Serenade :M Surprise Package ABC - Ruddy Twlss ABC t:.ia Bride and Groom ABC t:IS " l:M Ledlaa Bs Sealed ABC S:l. " S:ja Welcome Travelers ABC S:l " SsSS ' 4:00 Jumpln' Jacks 4:1.1 Reqaeslftllly mart 4:S " 4:IJ " S:f.O " " SiHTr.rry end Ibe Pirate. ABC S:SA Sky Klnf ABC :S M., JUNE 2 KFJI L440 ke. Name Bands News Voar Daaea Tunes Markel-Livcsleck' Heart'a Desire MBS Kl. Theatre Mallaea News Johnson Fsmlly Tunes Tan Knew Rlcky'a Request" rullen Lewis Jr. MRU, Frank liemlnrwsy MBS Possinf Parade MBS l.lvlnf With Gad Or fan Adntarr Parade MBS Superman Afterneea Cancerl Lea Brawn Orcb. Story Time Capl. Mldnlfhl MBS Tarn Mia MBS S:M 4:16 :fS WEDNESDAY EVE, JUNE spans Llneap" Home Town News World Nsws Summarv On Stsso America ABC :3d e:f all a:A0 7:00 7:S0 7:S1 S:00Abbelt A CoatellaABC n:ift S:M :ao :IS :M 10:00 10:1.1 I0:xo Bronaman'o Restaur'! ABC 9 l.-na Ranter ARC I Mayer af the Tawn ABO Oa Far Tba House ARC n Bins Crosby show ABC i Star Thealra ABC I Slardust Melodies" ll:t 1 1 :S 11:15 ll:S0 News Summary TcleiiusBt 1 RPLW featura Gabriel llealter MRS qals Shew Araund Town Names In Newe Sports Round-up Dinner Dance Vthal'e Name of Sonr MBS Leave It Ta Girls MRS Hilly Rose MRS Glenn Hardy MRH Fleetwood l.auahlon MRS Barter Recfce Ronensa" Fullon Lewis Jr. MRS Here's To Veterans The Felron MRS l.el'a Dance Album of Fine Musio News MRS Ms tic Hall MRS Sleep Serenade MRS Sleep Serenade MRS News Mns KFJI Pealara answer one of the most frequently asked questions in his column. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: What is a neurotic heart condition? ANSWER: This term is sometimes applied to those persons who have symptoms In or near their hearts, but no real heart disease. It means only that the nerves are affecting the heart and perhaps causing it to beat rapidly. Hans Norland Fire Insurance 1Z3 tt. 6th SL The following students were given awards at the achievement day exercises recently held at Malm high school. Citizenship. Raymond Nassett; drarantlcs. Shirley Johnson: activi ties outside sports. Carol Holt: beat four-year athlete for boys. Clifford Mi-Koen: best four-year athlete for girls. Emily Elzner: best athlete for the year. Rudy Schmidt: school spirit. June Saunders: scholarship for girls. Amelia Caska; scholarship for boys, Paul Mtcka; outstanding boy In FFA, Carl Rajnua. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daniels of Red mond were recant , visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Joe Halousek. Recently elected student body offi cers for Malin high school for next year are: President, Rudy Schmidt; first vice president. Ted DeMerrltt; second vice president, Eli Tucker; third vice president. George Rajnus: sergeant at arms. Kenneth Greene: j yen leaders, Dorothy and June Saunders. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Juun ita Johnson lelt last Sunday to visit relatives in Eureka and Reno, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. William Rajnus and family left recently to vacation sev eral weeks In Southern California. Malin VFW auxiliary held Its meeting May 37 with eight members present. President Marie Vackneu gave a report of the district meeting held recently at OVS. Melba Burns was elected president of district S. Junior vice president, Mary Alice Stastny: conductress. Pearl Clark; guard, Marie VacnIU; flag bearer, Ida Clark; color bearer, Minnie Kirtley. A pie auction was held at the close of the meeting. Mrs. James Ottoman, patient at St. Vincent's hospital In Portland, who recently underwent surgery, Is rcportca to be doing fine. Commencement for Malin high school seniors was held in the Broadway theatre May ST. Follow ing is the program: Processional "Pomp and Circum stance"; Elgar; band; director, Charles Dobry. Star Spangled Banner. Band. Invocation Rev. Olenn A. Mor ton. "Officer of the Day" Hall. Band. Overture "Dreadnaught," Holmes. Band. Salutatory address Marjorie Bunge. Presentation of senior class gift Clifford McKoen, president, class of 1948. Acceptance of gift Rudy Schmidt president student body, 1048-49. Address L. Orth Slsemore, Klam ath Falls. "The World Is Waiting lor the STaTI ny joy nuuiS Adventurer 41 Michael Raffelto Is starred In the new '1 Love Adventure" pro gram whlrh ran be heard Sunday evenlno and Is a huintllitier. Kaf fetto works outahle the normal channels of Investigation fur a ruup railed the "Twenty-one Old Men." e Many of (he popular rutllo pro grams are going on summer vaca tion schedules starting this mouth. Theatre Guild's Sunday night show was the last until September. Vic "Cisco" Douglas, a member of the Klnmaih Sheriff's Posse, earned his nickname Sunday when on his blnrk horse resembling Cisco's Thunder." he patrolled the lines at the air show, checking would-be "knot -hole" peekers and selling them admission buttons. At one end of the airstrip his son was en. lertalnlng a small group by showing his skill In throwing a loop around stray dogs In true cowboy style. With all the confusion In time I'a either dav time or night time to us Zrke Manners got cut out entirely this morning. That's bemuse the ABC net went o. DST and l.W is still on PST The station goes on the air an hour late as far as ABC's schedule goes, that cut out early broadcast.- that arc sent out on the net DST be fore l.W Is on the air. Doesn't moke much sense does It? o Soloist of the Boston "Pops" con cert tonight will be Jesus Maria SnnRoma In the "Concerto In A Minor." Arthur Fiedler, conduct ing, will open the broadcast with the prelude to Blwt's "Carmen.' followed bv the overture to Rrr.nl ceV's "Donna Dlnna." Following the June 39 broadcast. ABC will present two programs from the Esnlnnnde on the Charles river. On Julv 20. the first of four broadcasts from the Berkshire Mu sic Festival will be heard with Serge Koussevltsky conducting the Boston Symphony orchestra. IS YOUR FIGURE YOUTHFUL, GRACEFUL vi r S 1 1 m I y s 1 1 c d HOLLYWOOD BREAD will add the perfect flavor touch to your LOW CALORIE meill. Baked without shortening ... yet it s delicious nd nutritious. Buy HOLLYWOOD BREAD today. Try rt trusted, it's superb! IV n AT YOUR FOOD ITORI FRCCt tend fee diet and eelerle bl "The HeMrwoed War to STAY SUNOS" R" ta Sleanoe Dor, Bos 1027, Hollywood, Cel. KIO FOR VOU tXCLUSIVCtY SV FLUHRER'S BAKERY Medical Unit At New Site Thr Klamath Medical Service bu reau Is open for business under new management and In new quarters today, Tuesday. L. A. Brown, for merly of Portland. Is the new mana ger of the bureau, replacing Joe llli-k.v New headquarters Is In the Klam. ath Valley hospital building at 405 Pine. Old offices were at 315 E. Main. SUPAI. Arls., iJV-This U. S. post office In an Indian community at the bottom ot the Orand Canyon is one of the few to which mall la still delivered only by horse or mule. SUPAI, Arls.. (Pr The trail to this Indian community at the bottom of the Orand Canyon drops 1000 fee: from the canyon rim in the first mile and a half of Its 14 miles. LESLIE 0 AJh SAW 1 Nurd salt? Of course you do! That's the way we're made. Some people get enough from natural foods. Others must travel far. But the lucky ones they get it from Leslie in hright red packages. Sunrise" Beltt. Oleeclub. Director, Luclle Oray. "By the Bend of the River" Edwards Olee club. Announcements and awards A. E. Street, superintendent. Presentation of diplomas Harold A. Ashley, superintendent, Klamath county school district. Valedictory address Carol Holt, Benediction Rev. Olenn A. Mor ton. Recessional "Coronation March." Meyerbeer, Band, NO S to f Wear but All- R0UHU Buy Heating Equipment . . . Engineered and Installed by Experts Call 3616 For Fret Estimates Pade & Tittle SHEET METAL WORKS 231 Market St. The Gallup Poll Town Adoption Plan Gets High Favor sty (iKIItt.K tlAI.I.I I' Hlrevtor. Amerlmn luitllule of rulillo Opinion PltlNCrf I'ON, N. J., June I A new kind of "grass nxiis" Interna tlruHltsm Is springing up In Ainci'li n as rifles and towns "adopt" sister ccniiiiuultlps In Kinopo ami try to help Iheiu recover from war dam age. While the movement has nut had a great deal of natlnnal pub licity, the ma jority of voters think the Idea has merit. Only one In three turn the scheme down for their communities. Almost two hundred com munities al ready have ar ranged for town - to - town sfrillHtlnn. Including Dunkirk. N, Y. In Diinkerque, I'rniue: Hrcxiklyn-to-Breukelen, Netheilnnd: Seattle. Washington to Hnn Oliiiluiiniio Italy. A conference of representa tives from these and other Inter ested towns will be held In Dunklik. June II, to nrgnuire the movrmrtit on a national basis. The Institute tested national ir crptance of the plan bv splint thousands of rrnrrsentatlve men and women the following question: "It hna been sustrsleil llml tnvtna and titles In the I', N. 'adopt' Hint Is. try to help lawns anil rltlra of a similar sire In frlelullv Western Kllrnpean nations. Do vou llilnk i,. Is a sooil Idea or a poor Idea" The answers: (loud Idea 4-r Kalr Idea .. ... IS Poor Idea ... Jg No onlnlnn g In order to measure the atrrnuth of support behind town adoption the snme rvoule were asked another question whl'h out the nropoanl in trims of Individual effort on their part. "If aurh a plan were worked nut. would vou Toiira-tr. be willing In write letters and send food and lolhliif Iu a family In Kuropa from lime to llnir?" More people said Ihey would ea iiperiilo thun thought the Idea It. ni'U win a good or fulr ai'liruie. Wllllni lo lake part (1.1 Nul willing No opinion , IS Today's poll results me very Mini, lur lo one reported last October m the public's ii'iu'tlon to the volun tary food I'onservnllon program in operation at that. time. A majority u( A tli nil intuits brlli vrd a real nerd eslala In Weatern European countries tor IimhI from this country. A third of the people, however, br llivrd thitl any aacrlllce on our pail war unjustified The deslie of KliroiieaiiM to tyke port In uiiilunl expressions of good will Is Indlriited by a Kreneh Onl hip Poll reported last week An overwhelming inn mi lly of Kreiirh people surveyed approved the pro. limed "tiulii of thanks" whlih Ptrnch wiir veterans are orKnnlr.lnii t: express upprrclntlou for the Amrrlnin rnetuhhlp Tiulii. Olteriitlou lriiuKtiti-y, a non-prof. It ageut-y oigniiird to help Unlitd Ktiiten towns who want to adopt a trail in Kuropc. Is spoiunirliig the Dunklik i-onferriit-p. Its files cou tnin the uniiira of ninny romiuurrfW tlrr in l-'ronre. July, (lermnuy, llel glum and The Netherlands asking fin afflllntlou ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . i,1 -Onp hotel here hns a "solarium" where gueits run relnv under vnryttig de grees of "sunlight" produced bv artificial ultraviolet radiation. IHKIOTA. Colombia. Ml- Ilia president of Colomliia is In con stant tourh with hu ofllre while driving around the capital, throusii use of a radio telephone in his car. Clnsalllrd Ads Bring Ileal Result t , i 111 HAIFA, (rtv-Haifa, modern port In Palestine, was a drowsy Arab vil- , lags until 1918. Leftover cooked noodles may be mixed with a little minced or deviled ham and used to stuff tomatoes or green peppers. fly United Mainliners... get there three times as fast! NORTHBOUND END-REDMOND I fir. EUGENE-J I, (in. nonstop rORTLAHD-2i r. StATTLB-TACOMA-4 firs. SOUTHBOUND KED (LUFF I hr. SACRAMENT6-2 firs. SAN FfMNCfSCO-2 firs. LOS AHOELtS-S firs, airf many effcer cities (a Cellrarala EA5TBOUND Mainliners from Klnmaih Falls connect t Port land for DC-f Mulnllncr 300 service to Chlcnuo, New York and "all the East." Fares arc surprisingly low. Airpost Terminal. Call 3124 or an authorized travel agent. J the Main Line Airway fakes you nearly everywhe UNITED AIR LINES famngirs s MaH s f,pr, a r,l0M
