Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 04, 1948, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 04, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1948)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1948 rilAMK JKNtUNS Cdltur MAUCOUSI gFI.lt Managing editor UUSCRIPTIUN KATES)! earner month II 00 Br null months M SO nonia IIN B maU occasionally has concentrated (or a time on some project. Over a year ago, the club selected the Mills addition park as something on which to devote lis major service effort, and since then most of the club's activities have entered on the purpose of providing money and work for the Kiwanis park. The results have been beneficial both to the club and to the community. Eiiurtd Mcond oiaaa malls at um noilofflc of Klamaia rn, Or on Ausual i In) undar Ml ol Congrats, ' Marco S I87 HEHBCB OF TU ASSOCIATED rKESS Tn. Aaioclalad I'rtu Is en tilled .icluilvely to tha oas lot raauburallon ol all tha local nai printed in UtU naa paoar. aa wall aa all AP mi. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM F.PLEY GRADUATES of 13i are currently being put on notice that they fnce a world that Is unsettled, confused and racked with controversial issues. This has been going on ior a .....it when t.hlK writer ' Jong uiiio came out of school, the depres sion had the world by the neck and was strangling it. About all the commencement speakers could do was to urge us to be brav and take the beating that Inevitable. That sort of thing had hardly passed from the graduates' pros pect whui the war came along, and the boys and girls faced an even more terrible future as they sat in commencement ex ercises. EPLEY Since the war. the Ideological struggle has been giving commencement speakers and graduating sen iors a bad time as they sought to look into the future. One wonders If there ever will be a time when the picture ahead will be serene and sure. Fortunately, youth is optimistic and confident. Furthermore, it is adventurous, and faces the pros pect of difficult and unusual experiences with spirit and daring. One can't sit at these graduation exercises, and look at the faces of the boys and girls In the senior section, without the feeling that somehow, things will come out all right. These Days """i.-w Old Post Office IN cooperation with Lewis McArthur of Portland, this department Is doing what It can to stimulate readers to provide Information on old and now extinct post offices in Klamath county. We are getting some interesting results. Yesterday, Jesse Drew was in from Hildebrand ; with the story of McCurdy post office. He said ' this post office, located about three miles from the ' present Lakeview-Hildebrand intersection at the '. Bliss store, was run for Just about one year, in 1889. The postmaster was John McCurdy, and he was I also the mail carrier. He died about 1894. Re : operated the post office at his house, which was on what was then the old military road. Jesse Drew i himself later remodeled the McCurdy place, and ; lives In it to this day. IRVING KESTERSON, former Klamath lumber man now living at Atherton, Calif., has provided ' some information on the old post office of Ivan, ; about half-way between the railroad spurs of Calor i and Worden southwest of here near the present J CS 97. Mr. Kesterson recalled that In 1917 he purchased J the old Newhart sawmill there. It was located at t the railroad spur, Ivan, on the old Downing ranch. J Irvlng's brother, Ivan. Joined him In 1918 In the i operation of the mill, but there was no relation ! between his name and that of the railroad station i as the latter had been named prior to the Kester ! sons' entry into the area. Old-timers could not I explain a reason for the name, which presumably I had been given by some Southern Pacific offlclaL The post office was established in 1926 with i Andrew J. Hannan as postmaster, and took the name ' Ivan from the railroad station, i Good Project - THE Kiwanis club has reason to be proud of the progress It has made in the establishment of a I recreation park in Mills addition. This park is now developed to the point where it is to be the site of an activities program this sum mer under the direction of the city recreation de ; partment. Playground equipment has been ordered, and when completed, the park will offer facilities for children of all ages to enjoy activities ranging from pool-wading to baseball. Kiwanis, like other service organizations, has always felt an obligation to render real service to the community, and especially to young people. It has done many things on a -shotgun- basis, and By r.K.OKt.E E. SOKOLSKY FRANK OWEN, editor of the Dally Mail of London, when h was In New York recently, made this very Interesting point: "In the British house of commons we have an old custom and I think a good one. It Is this. Whenever a member wishes to take part in a debate he Is expected to declare his own personal Interest In the matter, especially If it should be a money matter. Then the rest of the house knows exactly where he stands, and can decide why." We have no such custom In the United States either for elected or appointed officials. They keep their affiliations secret and they generally remain secret until a scandal breaks or some noisy column ist or Indignant editor exposes what could have been a legitimate relationship if it were not secret. In fact, from a practical standpoint, it would be better for government officials and members of congress to have had some personal experience apart from the single business of getting a Job In the government or running tor office. They might then have a more balanced and mature view of public problems. a Inaccurate PRESIDENT TRUMAN is not accurate In his ap praisal of his constitutional obligations to keep secret the records of his appointees. Mr. Truman assumes that when congress demands such Informa tion, it Is Invading the executive prerogative. Actual ly, the president Is forgetting that his appointees must be confirmed by the senate, and that the senate can refuse to confirm any or all of them without giving the slightest explanation. The senate has that power constitutionally and there Is noth ing the president can do about It. Mr. Truman is counting on the cowardice of the senate, which Is still accustomed to stretching the constitution as was customary during the heyday of the new deal. Therefore, Mr. Truman assumes that the senate will confirm his appointees with or without adequate Information to Justify such con firmation. If the senate had refused to confirm Mr. Harriman as roving ambassador attached to ERP. because as secretary of commerce he declined to give congress the information It wanted. Mr. Truman would have discovered how the constitu tion can work. Mr. Truman's veto of the loyalty bill requiring the FBI to Investigate such appointees as congress de sired to have Investigated and that such records be turned over to congress, was utterly unreasonable. Because of the confirming power of the senate, It obviously has the right to say that It wants to know whom It confirms, what Is the man's record, what are his affiliations. Actually, the senate has often held prolonged hearings prior to confirmation, as it did with Ed Flynn of the Bronx, and Ed Pauley, of California. But often such hearings do not provide the required Information. .... FBI Could Help FOR Instance, when Harold Ware organized his communist cell In 1934. he chose men. some of whom eventually held positions of the greatest Im portance in government. Including one under-secre-taryship. The senate would never have confirmed any of these appointees if It had had before It the record of affiliation of these individuals. But no senate committee and only the Thomas committee In the house has the staff trained to discover such affiliations. The FBI has It all In their tiles. Why not put the FBI files at the disposal of congress? Mr. Truman carries the separation of powers too far. It was the Intention of the founding fathers that the powers of government should be so separ ated as to avert tyranny. It was never Intended that such separation should produce confusion and anarchy. As a matter of fact. It Is the function of congress to organize the executive branch of government and to pass the appropriations for the executive branch. The genius of the men who wrote the constitution lay In the fact that they prevented any one branch from doing the entire Job alone, one branch being dependent upon the other, one branch being required to cooperate with the other. Mr. Truman as a former senator should have known all this, but maybe his new brain trust which Includes Sam Rosenman, who long advised Mr. Roosevelt. Is counseling him to make congress a "rubber stamp." It won't work, Harry. Not this year! SIDE GLANCES The Doctor Says Adolescence Talks Needed By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D written lor NEA service Somwhere around the age of 13, girls reach a stage of their develop ment commonly called adolescence. This is. of -ourse, a completely nor mal development which happens each year to about one and a half million girls In the U. S. When girls are instructed before this time as to what to expect and are told that the changes which occur are a perfectly normal step tcward maturity, they should not be disturbed. It is. therefore, quite Important for the mother or a phy. slcian to discuss the beginning of adolescence fully and frankly be fore the definite signs of It appear. Information concerning adoles cent changes should, of course, be given In a completely matter-of-fact way. A girl should be told that all girls her age are going through the same experience. DELAY COMMON The changes In girls do not al ways come at the same age nor are they completed at the same rate of speed. There Is usually no cause for alarm If there Is delay until 14 or 15. or If it starts before 13. After adolescence begins and usu ally for two or three years after ward, girls are normally somewhat nervous and less consistent In their behavior than they were before and will be later. They often cry more easily, they become unreasonable in their actions with others for no ap parent reason. Parents should understand that these things do happen and they should not worry about the seem ing personality change which often develops. When unreasonable be havior on the part of adolescent girls does break out, the parents should take It calmly but continue to be firm about those things which really matter. ... Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to an swer Individual questions from read ers However, each day he will an swer one of the most frequently asked questions In his column. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: What Is the cause of tetany? What are the symptoms? ANSWER: There are several ItAIHO PltOGItAMS FRIDAY EVE KFLW 1450 Itc (1:00 8 port Lineup 6:1ft Home Town Newt :.:. World Newt Summary ' ::i Salon Concert 41: 10 " . 6:f.. " :.! 1-M The Tt Man AflC t:M Tlili Ii Vur I'll I ARC 1 K:(in Brk the Hank AIIC Sill. ::to Farnona Jury Triala ABO ft:.Ul B:00 Newt of Tomorrow AC :0.1 I'renldent Truman AI1U 1 Klftjoe Mattel ftpnrla A HO 0:M0 (if mi va. Willow.' !(:!(. " 1:00 ' ft:!(V 1fl::io 8 tarda it Metndlea 10:11. " 31:fllNewt nummary J 1:0a Teleque. 1I:S0 " 11:111 JUNE 4 KFJI 1240 kc Ralph Olmbergh Orcb. Quit Show Around Town Namea In the News Rporta Roundup Dinner Dance The Andermn'i C'laro Kid MBS Voire of Kporta" Eventnr Concert Wrrntlinr BHIr Roie MB Glenn Hardy MBS Fleetwood Lawton MBS Urealllnc Henry J. Taylor Ml! Fulton I.ewla Jr. Mil Album of Fine Mualc Garwood Van Orcb. MRS Special Agent Banre MBS Newt MRU fiiSft 1:0(1 T:1R . 7:30 7:1 ft nr R:A 11:11. ft 00 :!. 0:XA 0:1.1 l:ifl .0:111 1 1 TOO 11. -IA JIM SATURDAY A. Corn In the Morn Farm Fare rharl'le'a Roundup Vincent Lop. Orrh. Mrmorable Mualc Land af the Lost ABO American Farmer ARC HollTwend Headllnee ABO Parent Teacher Toplca Faaclnallnr Rhythm ARC TllfcMnr Pout ABC P'an I'layhnuie ABO ARC ftvmphnn ABO KI1.U Feature M., JUNE 5 On the Farm Front Frank Hemlnfway MR! Garden Guide MBS iieantine Newa Todar'a Beit Buya Morning Matinee Favorltra af Yeettrday Hawaiian Faahlon Flanhea Voire of String! MRS Kdilao Rhaw It '-Ho Fun Show "lenn Hardy MBS Marine Band ftlan Keller Orrh. MRS John Gart Trie F.rno Rapee Concert Teen Tlmert Club MRS J" KFJI feature SATURDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc Newa Noon Edition lt:IR Southland Singing J; Hpetllghl anSportaARC 1:00 Newa ARC 1:05Treaiury Rand ARC 1:".0 Meladiee to Remember ARC 1:1.1 Rex Koury, Organ ARC t:00 Junior Junction ARC t:JMl I.unrh, M. MrN'ellfa ABC 3:00 Requeatrnlly Voura JtrSO " 4:00 John Thompion Ring. ARC :l Hollywood Rarea ARC 4:30 CommunUm ir World ARC 4:iA Naval Reaerva Pgm. 6:00 Challenge of Yukon ARC 8:10 Melody Incorporated ARC M., JUNE 5 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Banda Newa Your Dance Tunea Market-f.lveitock H porta Parade MRS Kt. Theatre Matinee Newa Oplnlon-AIre MRS Ricky' Request Tea Reneke MRS Saturday Sldehow MRS Traffic Safe!) Frank Hemingway MRS Afternoon Concert Chrlitlan Science Pg. MRS Take A Number MRS True or Falae MRS SATURDAY :00 Sparta Lineup :l " Hit Home Town Newa d:ta World Newa Summary 0:Jte Saturday Night Date" fl:5S Veteran 'a Eeport 1:00 Lane Ranger ARC 7:19 Sportaman'i Club t:0O Gangbaatere ARC : Whifi My Name ARC :M Prealdent Truman ARC :I5 :lt Ambaaaadar Orcb, ABO 19:MSterduat Melodlea 10: 1ft :. Se. lib St, Corral 11:04 Newa Summary 11:0.1Telequeal 11:l " II: KFLW Feature EVE., JUNE 5 Sperta Roundup Dinner Dance Quia Shew M H Keep tp With Klda MRS Klamath Temple Ml Star W'ealern Hbew MBS Teen-Aga Club Shout the Worha Olann Hardy MRS Dink Templeton MRS Lionel Hampton Shew MRS Fella fianle MBS John Wolehan Orcb. MRS Garwood Van Orcb. MRS Dirk LaSalle Orcb. MRS M t Danre MRS Newa MRS KFJI Feature l! Si JCfl r' coaa itu by mvicr we. t m atq u. a t. trr. "Tho little boys Muriel playt with are to rough I wish there were nice little girls in our neighborhoodfor her to mix with!" Boyle's Column There's Gold In The Air, If You Jusi Know Where-! p I1M. BOV1.E 1 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, iJ1 More gold diggers have struck It rich In Man hattan than alt the mining pros pectors In the fabulous West. But there Is also a quiet and un glamorous quest for gold that goes on here constantly and nets above J500.000 a year. These prosaic treasure seekers are the men who have the Job of re- cove r 1 n ft the tiny particles of gold lost by 500 New York City firms In the manufacture of precious metal Jewelry. There Is an old saying that gold Is where you find It. This is par ticularly true of these In door nrosDectors. They have found It In the air, in wash water, and by putting a vacu um cleaner to the hair of women Jewelry workers. These minute specks of gold also lodge in the clothing of workmen, in shoes, tools, work benches, chairs and floor cracks. It s worth the cast of the treasure hunt to regain them. They add up to big money. "We recover about $50,000 an nually In gold from such sources." said W. Waters Schwab, president of J. R. Wood & Sons, the nations wedding ring manufacturing firm. Many Methods In its M-year history this firm has Introduced many methods of gold recovery now typical In the precious metal Jewelry Industry, which centers here. The largest amount Is probably recovered simply by burning floor sweepings and refining the bits of gold that has fallen from work benches. Many firms now also supply aprons to their expert workmen and require them to be worn. The com pany launders the apron Itself. The water goes through settling tanks as does the water Irom special basins in which the workmen must also wash their hands each night before leaving the plant. This prevents the waste of gold which accidentally stuck to the workmen's clothing and hands. Jewelry manufacturers long sus pected their workrooms had 14-karat air. Introduction of a special type filter to trap microscopic particles of gold floating In the air confirmed this to an amazing degree. S10.000 Per Year "In a single department where gold is worked as much as $10,000 can be salvaged In a single year," Schwab said. For a time a number of plants recovered considerable gold dust and perhaps, dandruff, too by vacuuming the hair of women em ployes. This practice Is now obso lete. "The ladles stood on their dignity and objected." Schwab lnughed. "They Insisted they wash their own hair or be taken to a first class beauty parlor free." So beauty ana Industry came to a compromise. The managements put away the vacuum cleaners and the ladles agreed to work with their hair tightly bound In kerchiefs. "Do we wash the kerchiefs?" said Schwab. "Indeed we do." The only way to get any gold dust out of these Jewelry plants now is to go Into the workroom, take five quick deep breaths and run for an exit Then you send your lungs to a laundry and split with them any gold they find. What can you lose? STATIC By JOV nioc.s THIiiig The EtlUor Leltere printed bert muat net be nger than H warda, muat be written legibly mn ONE ftKIK of tha paper, and mutt be algned by the correct NAMF. AND A II ID KK H 8 of the writer. Contribution following (hee rule are wirmle welcomed. Paymistress THANKS FROM YOST TULELAKE, Calif. (To the Edi tor) I wish to extend my congratu lations to Mr, Jacobs and to Mr. Stevenson upon their success In the primary elections for the office of Siskiyou county supervisor. I also want to take this oppor tunity to thank, those who support ed me. The satisfaction of knowing that your neighbors and friends were for me Is worth more than any Job that I might aspire to. GEO. O. YOST. This Is Jesn PuRclcy. the gal who pays out the money on ABC's "Break the Bank" broadcasts. She's wearing the new look In tics a Hcrlyn Windsor. Vaughn Monroe's remark on suc cess Is: Every man has an appoint ment with success, but very few keep It. Here's what Bill Lawrence of Screen Oulld Players says: The road to success Is dotted with many tempting parking places. Bob Oar red says: There's plenty of room at the top for well-balanced Indi viduals who aren't subject to dizzi ness. These quips are quoted from Dick Temple's "Broadway Beams." We say: When you are satisfied with your lot you're successful. a A letter written May 30, by Don ald Oraham was received today by KFLW. It says: "Found dead with a brok en neck, one brown and white pigeon with enclosed leg bands. I thought the owner would like to be notified " Oraham lives at 5523 Cottage. Number on the rubber leg band Is 244. The metal band has Au 46 (probably August 1945) and num ber, X195:i3. The bands are being held for the owner In KFLW radio station. Time has been flipped around and tampered with until we can't OtWIII Mockanila The World Today Br Da WITT MACKKN7.IK AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Agreement tor a four-week armis tice In the Arab-Jewish war will, If made to stick, be a matter of ex treme gratification Irom several viewpoints: 1. For at least that period the danger of another world war grow ing out. of the smaller conflict will be gieally lessened. 2. Men a brief cessation In tha bloodshed, and senseless d e structlon of relics which are sacred lo three great religions, will be a god send. 3. It will have asserted the au thority (and, equally Impor tant, the dig nity) of a hither to divided and weak United Nations. 4. Within that month some sort of bargain perhaps might be made between the Jews and the Arabs. Of course, the Arabs Insist that they won t recognlie the new Jewish slate of Israel and that it must be abolished. However, the creation of l.xnirl Is a fait accompli, a fact which Is confirmed through Its recognition by ten nations, including the United Slates and Russia. There Is no way 111 which the establish ment of Israel could be undone, except by force of arms, and thul would mean war to a finish, since the Jews have sworn to defend their slate to the end. Famous Warriors Now, no one questions the bravery of the Arabs or Utrlr willingness to fight. They have been fumotis war riors throughout the centurlrs. Still, one does question the wisdom of trying to settle by the sword an argument whose end cannot be foreseen but might be a global con flagration which would wreck the hopes of both Arabs and Jews. Another world war might change the entire complexion of the Middle East to the disadvantage of Arabs and Jews. Therefore one returns cautiously to speculation heard In Informed quarters that, when all Is said and done, some sort of compromise may be made between the Arabs and the Jews. This speculation revolves In part about King Abdullah of Trans Jordan, commander in chief of all the Arab armies attacking Pulesllne. Abdullah Is the outstanding Arab personality Involved In the conflict. Some observers hold the view that he might be Inclined to bargain with the Jews, unless the opposition of the other Arab states was too strong. WHY WE SAY The niunc for lliU itintrriul coutrs Irom the Frcnoli, Mousx-linc. From Mosul, in Mesopotamia, this liilirlr i r-il to him Wrta all over llir world during nic dirvnl times. In mtxlprn llmra we'usc the slinrtrnexl form, muslin. The Gallup Poll Truman Holds Lead As Ji Demo Choice Rose Festival To Go Ahead PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4 i-P) The Portland Rose Festival associa tion Intends to hold Its week-lon fete this year over objections of Mavor Earl Riley. The association voted last night 22-1 Riley was the dissenter to go ahead with plans desnlte the Van port disaster and continuing Colum bia river flood. The directors said commitments already had been made and most of thr cost already paid. They added the frte would aid the community's morale. Rllev contended the city's facili ties already were overtaxed bv the flood. He said refugees had taken nil available housing, leaving none for the hundreds of festival visitors He said the police force, up to Its limit with flood duties, should not hove additional work Imnosed such hindllng the downtown floral parade. The mayor favored making the festival at most a two-night show confined to the civic stadium. tt (IKOHOK (!A I.I.I ! Director. American luilltute of Public Opinion PWNCKTON. N. J.. June 4-AI-though a good many democrats In the South and elsewhere have rome out against I ho nomination at Pres ident Truman, no other leader In the party hits developed widespread popular follow ing as a possible nominee. As a result, the latest tnt i of rank and file I sentiment shows j President Tru , man far In the ! lead as the IfMD j choice with i democratic vol I ers. Second most popular choice among d e m o -crats Is Sccre-.- f ntaie Oeorge C. Marshall, with former Senator James P. Byrnes of Bouth Carolina third and Senator Harry P llvrd of Virginia next. With the democratic convention due to begin In a little over a month, democratic voters III the poll were shown a list of democrats leaders who have at one time or another been mentioned prominent ly as presidential material. Voters were asked: "Will yu l"k over all tnese poMlbte eandldalm and tH whlrh one you would like to see elerted prealdent of the t'nlled KUtea In IMs?" The vote among democrats: Truman Marahsll llvrnrs - 1 Lerlon Baseball Conger district of the American Lenlnn baseball program will meet for nrnctlre 8a. urdav at 1 '30 n. m. at the Conger s-hool fild. Ernie Bishop Is In eharore. The Del Moro ffroun wW practice at Recreat'on fl"'d at 1:0 n m.. Saturday. Earl Brooks di rects the group. tell whot's what but everything should be adjusted Sunday. Blngs day won't be on the calendar until September now. The Fat Man comes on tonight at 7 o'clock and This Is Your FBI at 7:30. a Dick Powell, recent visitor In Kla math Falls, movie star and business man, is now starring In ABC's ncwey "Front Page." Here Dick Richard Ewlng Powell portrays a newspaper reporter as a human being, rather than the old caricature of a news man who had unlimited press funds and days of time at his disposal to ferret out a story. Front Pago comes on Thursday evenings over KFLW. possible causes. One of them Is re lated to small glands lying In the front of the neck, called parathy roids. Most Important symptoms are spasms In the muscles, especially around the face. J "gl TRUCKS FOR RENT U-DRIVE VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Rates by mile, hour or week OPKN SUNDAYS BEACON SERVICE STATION 1201 K. Main. Ph. 8.104 next and Oeuerat Marshall third. In July of last year the president was the rholre of 71 per cent of di-iiKM-rats for 11)411. While today's figure of 70 trr rrn. Is tllUstAUllnl It Is a good deal brlow that of the late Franklin D. ltMe vrlt prior to the 1P44 nnmlnaiion Early In ttM4 he was the rholre of 114 ier cent of democrats for the ncmlnatlon, and lust brfnr thr convention opened In July. 1IM4 the figure rose lo ft? per rent, A Correction On May Id the Oallup poll. In retxirtlng a public opinion survey op the vlri preslriettrv. stated tha! the annunl ftalarv of the vlre preal drnt It l noon, a new law whlrh trx.k effect at the otirulllg of tha present congress Inrreaaed the stl. arv of (he vlre prealdent to 130.000 a year. llvrd Korreatal Karlrv I Douglas ' No t'hnlre General Dwlghl D. Elsenhower's nnme was not Inrluded In the llt since he has persistently and point edly refused to countenance any movement In the democratic party on his behalf. However, many demo, crats feel that he would run If nominated, and the possibility of an Elsenhower boom at the conven tion cannot be ruled out. In spile of many fluctuations In his pnpiilorlty since he took office President Truman has held the lead since 11)45 as the choice for 104B. In an Institute survey In May. 1(148. he milled (11 per cent with Henry A.Wallace the next strongest contender. That, of course, was be fore Wallace bolted the democratl.i party to set tin his own third nartv. Bv December 1945 Truman's nonularlty ns the next nominee had fallen to 48 per cent, but was still ahead of anyone else, with Wallace Man Pl'inqes To Death From Train EUGENE. June 4 HI Clifford Wintetbottom, 42. Vancouver. U. C . dlvrd through a double glass window of a northbound Southern Pacific poAariiger train near Fall Creek last night In what Coroner Phil Bar tholomew termed a succejulul sui cide. The man boarded the train at Dunsmulr. K. A. Woods of EugrnrW an ulf-iluty conductor, was sittluiF behind Wlutcttmltom and said the man ducked his head and dived through the window. The train was atopied and the victim was found still alive. He died, however, before the train reached Hprlugfleld. Bartholomew, who said he found no reason for the suicide, said that Wlnierbottom apparently had at tempted to slash both wrists before taking the fatal ptunge. Relatives are being sought In Vanrnuver. The body has been taken to the Bar-tholomew-llurll rhapel In Springfield. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! WOMEN who feel NERVOUS caused by functional 'mlddle-ieel Do yon miffer from hnt flftiheii.Wre.lc. nervous, IrrliAblr- rummy feriiriK- dun to tha function! 'mlddle-Me period fxrullnr to Women (311-51 t. ? Then ih. try Ly til. K Pinkham's VeeUb)e Com (round to relieve tueh symptom. I It nUo turn what Doc ton call atonutohlo tonlo cfTexiil IVnil F PINKHIM'C ""'!' a rill H Mtlllinilf W IrUMrUUMI Tulelake American Legion Regular Meetings 2nd and 4th Tueidayi Club Rooms In the Kandra Bldg. Hours 1 p. m, to 12 Midnight For All Legionnaires By GLEN B. INMAN Well, the political conventions are moving In on us like a traveling relative . and In terest la coming lo a boll all over the country. No matter w who you're for, an election years parks plenty of drama. Most of the candidates, by now, have " made various oratorical nnlses and many of them have been photographed In Indian regalia. That Indian routine turns a Presidential possibility Into serious contender . . , but don't ask me why. Right now, Phila delphia Is walling with open palms for the June and July conventions . , and we'll soon be getting the results lo this year's Philadelphia storyl Hpeaklng of results the New Lincoln-Mercury plant In Ms Angeles Is stepping Into high gear and getting results as far as Increase In production Is con cerned. This Is very gratifying to us and we think to a lot of you. We hope to deliver more and more ears as the year of 1H48 progresses. A Nebraska girl went to Jail when she made the mistake of wearing some stolen Jewelry to a Policemen's Ball. As far as she was eonrerned, It was a foul ball I But for prices that are always fair and service thst makes a hit with you, come In to the INMAN MOTOR COM PANY, M Houth 0(1) slreel. Our ralul and Body Hhop will make your family proud of the family chariot. You'll be amsird at the change In your ear when jj out beauty experts remove thTf wrinkles and give your ear a sparkling new paint Job. Rea sonable prices, Phone 7778.