Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1949)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, JUNI 28, 14 rKANR JENKINS Kdllor V ntrd Mcood DM n.Hf at It Marc ItT. MgMkSB Of TUB SSSOCIATID run Tba Aeeoeiala frm Is antlUeel elrcluelrely te Um we for republicntioii of .11 uv local rjaws aetata In thla news papar. aa well aa all AJ news, lumcmpnon ratisi Ht earrta mastk UJS Br Ml S BanUK I (OS Mv mall . month S1.SS By mall swar lo Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM tPLEY TODAY'S column continues a report ot brief but Informative and pleasant Journey taken By thu writer late last week Into the Fremont forest. In company with Supervisor Merle Loadcn and Rangers Spike Arm strong ot Bly district and Ray Knudson of Paisley district. Yes terday I column told about a Tlstl to the Coffee Pot range land area near Paisley, where the forest service has undertaken a major re -seeding program, clear ing the land first of aag and then seeding It to rugged grasses such as crested wheat. Today's continuation of the re port tells of a different kind of seeding project, one In an ugly burn resulting from the careless ness of a 1948 deer hunter who left Wooley creek. Starting now, at Coffee Pot: The foresters hare made quite a shew ot the Coffee Pot grass project. At the roadside a panel sign has been erected, giving the story ot what Is going on and Illustrating It all with pictures. There are plots In a series In which different types at grasses have been planted and give a graphic Illustra tion of which dors best. Intermediate wheat grass we learned, does even better than crested wheat In this area, and a number of other types showed fine stands. These plots are well marked with metal plates. FROM Coffee Pot we moved on down the Chewau can to Paisley, Ray Knudson's ranger head quarters. This little town, at the edge of the desert on one side and the wide Chewaucan marshes on the other, never falls to charm the visitor. We were there at sleepy noontime. Tall old trees cast their shadows across the streets as we drove up to the Chewaucan hotel, where several elderly loungers observed us with Indifference as we trooped In to lunch. Paisley ranger station Js a beautiful spot Here again native rock has been used to construct ' attractive buildings, and the grounds are covered with well kept lawn. Ray Knudson had a little business here, for a tire had been reported on Elder creek, he had to be sure It was checked. Genevieve Polchelu. the pretty office girl, was having trouble with mosquitoes, and her gallant visitors bad to dig out some DDT bombs for her while Ray picked up the news on the fire. FROM Paisley, we moved on out on the Fremont highway to Wooley creek, up on the Summer lake tim where a hot Ore burned some 2000 acres on the second day ot the 1M0 hunting season. A hunter's fire started this holocaust, which made a blackened ruin ot the fine .forest there. . , The Ponderosa In the area was Immediately sal vaged, leaving thousand of black skeletons ot smaller trees. It Is a shocking sight, but we soon discovered that some constructive things were being done there. Some 130,000 Ponderssa seedlings have been planted In the area. Boy Scouts cooperated In this project, which Involves an Individual planting for each little tree. We got out of the ear and walked through the woods, discovering scores of these trees, from two or three Inches to a foot high. They are In excellent condition, and have shown fine growth this spring. But even more impressive Is the grass growing there In the bum. It was Merle Lowden's idea to seed this bum. The malor Durnoxe was to ston soli erosion, and the grazing values for both stock and deer were Immensely Increased. The grass is grow ing everywhere under the blackened trees, one. two. and sometimes three feet high. The soil, which grew a fine forest that was ruined by carelessness. Is now producing a remarkable stand of grass and giving life to 130.000 little trees. We left the area feeling better about It. 1 made by way of Ingram station, through some oi tne most beautiful forest countrv I have ever seen. There are spots up Mill creek that you would wear were landscaped and maintained like a park. We did a little late afternoon fishing on Elder creek near Ingram station, while waiting for a plckuo truck from Dairy creek. Spike Armstrong. I learned, never misses a chance at a few minutes fishing. And he usually catches 'em. Our trail carried us on through Lee Thomas Meadows, where the North Pork of the Sprague meanders through the fields with some swell look ing beaver dams (it s closed this season, fellas) and Monte Molova Hurt In Rodeo Fall SONOMA, Calif. June 2 OPi Linda Darnell's young sister was seriously injured In a rodeo stunt Sunday but say she ll ride again. TIESDAY EVE. Jl'SZ KFLW-J4M lie. K .11 rBt)rial I.I 1A Hotn. rwa Nfwr t t. 1. M... n..l. ft ! - :4S Nana Ui Bcr : nCe)ftrT ABC I: SUrtJatt Ms-Udir-a H.M r.t-s-ntid Lr-bawa Halrolm rptrjr J JJ T2W" lHUa r Air ABO t:tft J J MMUrjt ABC ! "'rlifWi ntTABC I:. In (, Club I A t l:4ftBrtr Hill, orefc. ABC " Oil llrM XX Ah WEDNESDAY A. M JUNE SrlSCer la IS. Mara : " -S:4S Farm rare TftANiw., RSf.t. ra'llen 1:15 i barlla'a aeaneua TVIWarlla Antn.kr SSI) 1:4S Tit r lha M.mlni S Ml BreaSfaal Chib ABU a is - - S 4S " - M Meet the : IS Naiwy C'ralf ABC F.r.aaalilr Time I M "S'- to JJrwead ABO IS ate aa Miaa ! I! t"" ';' " Ma.leal Rteellte Oa Tha rrm rraal Frank H.ininrwae SIBt Breakfast Oan MBS B..I Ba. B.ctra Raanaa Vie. H. LlnSI.hr MB! ra.hlea ria.hea Familiar Faverllee Whal'i New Kale Smith Slnrs MBt snt af rianeera Wernlaf Statin Hlena Hard? MRS riaanel Kinase HHS l.a Pelnle'a Lea grSaSy LaSiee rirtl MBS ',V'.i WelstilaM k.w ABO 1 1 IS v. Milae i ' Giles Orate ARC! anw Stalara Qsesa gar MALCOLM fPI.lt Minium Kdllor lent cone year, Tot trffie of Ktimatft These dollars as his Monte Maloya Darnell. 20. was drsgged 200 feet burned, lost a tooth and suffered shock. The two blsck horses she was tiding Roman style one foot on each shied In stead of racing through a large burning hoop. They sped around it - - EFLET i ramptire on IIAIIIO PltOGHAMS U WEDNESDAY U k. KFLVT-145 ke. It: News. Naan r Jltlea IMS Matleal BaeaSas IS:sa Fayleee sidewalk Shaw I'ie w.,e," T',,'eri ABC 1:1.1 ll'a Daaeetlme I 'IS Mir AC l:SS t aaSarariaa Paraeae ABO t:SeBna aa Gria ASO SMMel.S, Mali...- s is S:S alaaaa PartvjlBO S:SS " -4:aa Parte- Time ABC 4:IS Beaaaalfallr Tear 4 a - - 4 IS - - s aa rhall.nra ( Tabna ABO S:a Jaaaar Lajark ABC Kl Theatre Qeli Areani Tewa Weather' "-porta HmmnAnp Rill Hear MH brtTy Nana MRU ni-lt fan C VB ' Crista NR en BiaVe fhe Raafe Uitmm Hardy MR La .- Kttaa HUB A leaf Kalare'e Trail D. A. V." rait. a Lewie Jr. MB I '"hneoa Family Official De tec tire Network 117 MarkeH'f Orefc. DI.Bf I aha BteeJa AOealarer Dance Hataal Newereel 20 : Sparla Lleeee 4:lt Htmi Tina rtewae :fS Wan Hint Bammaee ai ' ""m1"1 Anc a. is " : " t.MTka Lea B.atar ABO MB 7:S Maata kr Be UrM' j;J Heeee I the Ceaatrr S ISKeenllde Feknee Far Tha Baak ABC Sja Mtln Baa. Jteceaalaa ABC llrlag gaaemkl ABO is aa Bleanel Beeerter ABO la:IS laeemals f lab 1:IS Ambaaaadar llalel ABO 1 1 :e News Seiamarr II assise Off Ilia ll:IS HIS anw reatara 4 Pay MB! KFil raalara . then we moved on down to Dairy creek, the scene ot the previous night's fishing. My fellow travelers observed Uiat this Is an excel. and a lot of them will be gathered to oe sent to the forest service nursery to grow such seedlings as were planted on Wooley creek. Being no sllvlrulturlst I was not aware that heavy cone production comes only on occasional years. Before long we were back at Flnley Corrals where we applied a pump to one of Merle's tires thst had been running a bit soft. Soon, as evening came to the high country, we were rolling down the road to Bly, meeting several carloads of fisher, men bound for Dairy creek or the Chewaucan for the week-end. The rusty bark of the mature Ponderosa seemed to catch and hold the light of the dying day. The aspens twinkled their leaves In the evening breeze. Deer sprang from the dusty road In front of us and vaulted the logs Into nearbv glades, where they paused to look back at us. Night came on as we emerged Into the open Sprague River valley and saw the lights and the sparks from the mill burner at Bly. The end had come to a grand trip. Days Bv GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV THE British are annoyed that they have too few dollars, although they ought not to complain, as they get so many of them for nothing. Americans ought really to complain that they have too many dollars, for each dollar is worth too little and. therefore, more are required to make them serve. For Instance, at the end of IMS. one United Slates dollar b-iutrht atvvt sv cents of raw materials as compared with 1M5-39 average.. A similar dollar bought only about 4 cents ot con- ' struction and less than 45 cents of labor. The con- ! sumer's dollar was worth about 61 cents on that base. Nothing in these figures, collated bv the, National Industrial conference board, says anything ' about quality either for goods or services. As the! quality deteriorated, the consumer got less for his ! money. This managed currency of ours has a wide fluctu ation, depending upon what anyone will take or give jor it. For Instance, using the same 1935-39 I base, the last time labor was willing to sell its ' services for a dollar that equalled a dollar or more I was In 193. In 1937. the labor dollar fell to 95 9 ana ii nas oeen going down steadily. It now takes more than two dollars to buv a dollar's worth of labor. That reflects Itself in all costs. Including everything that the laborer's wife has to buv for her household. Naturally, the laborer asks for rrm. casts go up, but every time he does uisr, costs go up higher. Few Face Fact IF this process Is not broken somewhere, the laborer might have to be given ten dollars for one dol lar ot work. In other words, the United 8tates will then be worth a dime. And that would show up all around. In every price. At such a point, the print ing press would have to be used to turn out dollar bills fast enough to meet the demand. Congress fusses over the question of building and wants to pour more billions Into building at public expense. Few politicians are willing to face or tell the truth, which Is that neither private nor public capital can afford to do much building when the construction dollar and the labor dollar are worth less than 50 cents. That only means that It costs too much to build and whereas the government might take the loss and pass it on to the tax payer, spreading tt out thin over the whole people, building has been made unattractive for private capital because It Is difficult. If not Impossible to make anvthlng like an adequate return on an Investment. For this, government poller, particularly the Fabian socialism of Chester Bowles. Is respon sible. In fart, the sensible Investor will buy govern ment bonds, which pay off so hsndsomely that they make all other investments unsound which Is very bad for the national economy. This constant sale of hurh-lnterest government bonds is a socialist method of drying up reservoirs of private capital. Lewis Dodo PHIL MURRAY. Dave Dubinsky and other labor philosophers would solve this problem bv what should be called the John L. Lewis dodge. Instead of demanding more dollars as wages, they demand dollars tor social services. In any accounting of costs, it makes very little difference whether the amounts are cited as wsges or social services, gifts or bonuses. The amount has to be added to the cost of purchasing labor and. therefore, brings down the labor dollar In terms of whst It nets In the final result. This dodge merely shifts payments from the individual worker to the labor union and makes the worker more dependent upon the ipse dixit of the union official. It also duplicates government social services: triplicates the process If the emnloyer also provides some social services. And all these costs have to be loaded onto the purchasing value of tne dollar In terms of labor, and affect the price. It Is about time that we dlvarrl Kevnes'an eco nomics, which were based on the formula that two minus two equals four, and the fantastic notions of the new deal economists, who are now led by Leon Keyserllng. the author of the so-called "Fair Deal." a linguistic shenanigan. spreadeagllng Monte. Then the blazing hopp collapsed on her. It was Monte's first accident in four years of riding the rodeo cir cuit. She used the name Monte Maloya to avoid trading on sister Linda's movie stardom fame. P. M, JUNE 2 KFJ1 1240 ke. Name BaaSa Swa Venr Danea Ten. Market. Mveate k ArerSInf teniae Bteeri Jahnaa Paailly N'ewa Baelal Kaearlty Aaalaal Tha Klaral MBS Sir-are Beqaeat Bella Amerlran MRS Art a Dattla Teds Tea Dane l.lvlnc Hllh Ga Orran Fallen l.ewla le. MBS Frank tfemmlnewar OLBR Paaalna Parade LlLBS Btery Time rd Drake MBS Adeentarea af ( tint. MRS inTaeiarera at T. Mia. mnn WEDNESDAY EVE, JUNE it Oakrlel Heatter MBS KUaaalfc lbeatra ttali Araan Tawa Walhr Sparta Bevndne' Bill Mnr MRS Bhlad lha Marer'l Deak I.aa Bark A l.lalea Clac Kid DLBS Bene Bldee Banr.e fllena Hard MBS Semmr Kara Dane Faltaa Lewie MBf lahnana Famllr ('mdr Plarhnaaee lalraatlaaal Alrparl fetwark Famllr Theatre Maleat Beware! BFil raalara SIDE GLANCES I I I. ifll .Ma'sinajT'. I I CO. IMi Ml Hhtl art T M 116 V S eT Off. I "I wish they didn't have Russian composers on almost very program I never know whether it's patriotic to applaud or not!" THE GALLUP POLL Does Russia Lasting By t.tOKC.E (lAl.Ll P Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J., June 24 The progress made at the Big Four con- I tmnn m Paris came as good news to American voters. Whether it will overcome the long-term skepticism in this country regarding Russian motives remains to be seen. The survey of American attitudes toward the Soviets taken right after the announcement of the lifting of the Berlin blockade In May and be fore the meeting of the Big Four In Paris showed comparatively few voters believing that Russia really wants peace or that the Kremlin aouia cooperate . with the West- f j em world. The lilting of the Berlin block ade by Russia. In the opinion ot most voters ex pressing a view on the subject. was done be cause the block ade was a "losing proposition." A substantial majority of all voters ques- Gallup tloned cling to the long-held view that Russian Is trying to build her self up to be the ruling world power. Only about one voter In five in the survey thinks that the Russian gov ernment sincerely desires peace. These attitudes were revealed In answers to a series of suggestions as follows: "Do you think Russia will co operate with us In world affairs?" Yes 20 No . .... 62". No opinion , lg-; Do you believe that the Russian THE DOCTOR SAYS Early Treatment For VD By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. Written for NEA Service One of the two most Important venereal diseases, syphilis, seems to be becoming a leas serious problem as time goes on. It is still, however, the cause ot much suffering. Per hsps beyond all other diseases spj ti ll is can produce a wide variety of symptoms. Because it Is now less common and because it Is more often treated early and more vig orously, there Is reason to hope that eventually It will be conquered. The first symptom is as a rule a local sore. This is usually followed In a few weeks by a mild skin rash. Later syphilis msy stuck almost any portion cf the body. It Is re sponsible for some esses of heart disease and blond vessel disorders. It frequently affect the nervous system and Is the cause of a con dition, the common name of which is locomotor ataxia. It may attar the brain and cause mental symp toms. Blood Test Except In the earliest stage, diag nosis Is best made by an examina tion of the blood which Is called the Wasserman test or one of the newer methods of a somewhat slm liar nsture. This test turns up many cases of the disease which have been entirely unsuspected. The most Important method of - ! k )r4j ew-t SAM H. HUSBANDS New president of Trons-America corporation, who started his spectacular business career of 17 as $35 a month bank run ner. , . w;, -;i&J I Really Want Peace? government sincerely wants peace?" Yes 22 4 No .. 0'. No opinion lg' The results Indicate a somewhat more favorable attitude toward Rus sia today than in a similar poll last January. At that lime 14 per cent said they thought the Russian gov ernment wanted peace, while 72 per cent thought It did not, and 12 per cent gave no opinion. Viewa en Blockade The poll continued with this question: Why do you. yourself, think Russia changed her policy on the Berlin blockade?" Blockade a losing proposition, air lift a success 23 A trick maneuver 11 Fear of U. 8., pressure . 7 For propaganda, to make Impression, win Oermans 4 Appeasement, peace measure J Miscellaneous 10 Don't know 44 101 ('Adds to more then 100 because some gave more than one answer.) Ruling Power The final question was this: "As you hear and read about Russia these days, do you believe Russia Is trying to build herself up to be THE ruling power of the world, or la Russia Just building up protection against being attacked In another mar?" The trend of sentiment follows: Ruling Pro- No Power tertlon Opln. June, IM M, 2 13 March. IMS . .. 77 12 11 May. 1949 M IS If controlling syphilis Is to start treat ment early. Modern methods of treatment can usually prevent lu spread to others very rapidly even though this does not mean that th patient la cured. The problem of exactly how to treat the disease Is complicated. Penicillin will certainly free some one with the early contagious form from the danger of Infecting others quite rapidly. It I snot, however. absolutely certain as yet whether thu will cure the disease or not. For these reasons th complete treatment for syphilis may take years. Note: Dr. Jordan Is unsble to answer Individual questions from readers. However, each day h will answer one of the most frequently asked questions in his column.) The Doctor Answers Question: What causes belching? Answer: The most likely cause Is the swallowing of air unconsciously. This usually occurs after meals. It has sometimes been suggested that a person who has this difficulty sit with the mouth open or with an object like a cork held between the teeth for a considerable period after meals. It Is Impossible to swsllow sir with the mouth open. Kowolowski Death Learned Here Mac Kowolowski, a former reil dent of Malln, passed away at his noma at 3105 Evelyn street, La Cresenta, Calif. Mr. Kowolowski died at noon Monday. He waa 74 years old. Mr. Kowolowski, who lived tn Malln tor 30 years, Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, two sons, Louis of Redmond, Callf and Edwin of Alturas, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs. J. K. Oneller of Hollywood, Calif, He is to be burled today. Tues day, at Forest Lswn cemetery In Olendale, Calif. HARROGATE, England, June 2 '" The British Medlcsl associa tion voted unanimously today to de mand the pollc help doctors' cars through heavy traffic. "When we get the chief of police on the operating table" said Dr. Lawrence) Abel, "perhaps we can convince him thst some form ot recognition from the pollc Is nerea-ssry." The World Today! DeWITT MACKENZIE AP r ore Is a Affaire Analyst Secretary of Slats Acheson says the complete uislde story of Ameri can relations with China may be told soon. It should be a best seller. This statement was more or less coincident with two striking devel opments In tli U. B. senate. In on raa several senators took tlx floor to criticise the American pollc toward nation' alia rMtlna Tn tha other. 31 T senators US re publicans and 4 democrats) sent President Tru man a letter asking for as surances that th United States wouldn't r c o gnlre th communist re gime but would Mackenale continue to support the nationalist government. Observers figure thst this sena torial reaction may speed publica tion of the report. However, It's clear that any detailed discussion ot tne Amerlran government's feelings sbout China Might be a decidedly delicate matter. After all. It will be passing strange If th slat depart ment hasn't hsd some poignant crit icisms to make of Chinese national. Irt Inefficiency. Thst wouldn't be of much comfort or aid to a govern ment fighting for Ita lite against communism. Naturally the paramount question Involved are those raiaed In th senatorial letter whether America shall continue to support the na Uonaliat government and whether she shall refuse to recognise a communist government. Satisfac tory answers call for much more detail than Is Implied In the general phrasing of the questions. Na Recognition Thus far Washington has taken the general attitude that It wouldn't recognize any communist rentm so long as a responsible nationalist government existed. The U. S. A. vault going to do anything to con tribute to the nationalist collapse. Well and good, but what constl- lutes a "responsible government? What responsibilities must II meet In order to classify? How much of the count try must the nationalists control to be "responsible "T At whet Ftage of control would the commu nists become "responsible"?- Then of course there arises the red-hot question of whether the United States, tn conflict with com munism the world over, should rec ognise a Chinese communist gov ernment at all. Thoae queries need official answer rlnce anything ahort of that la pure speculation. In the past the Inter national practice frequently has been to grant recognition to a gov tinment when It was a going con cernreally in control of the terri tory tt represented. Buch recogni tion didn't In Itself mean an endorsement of the government or an expression of approval. It merely ireant that the government waa In fact a going concern, that is, it was a "de facto" government. Actually In the past many gov ernments hsve been given such rec cgnltton when they didnt meet with the full approval of the grantrra Why then the recognition? fleraus envoys couldn't be sent to the new governments without recognition, end the country withholding rerog. nltlon would thus be hsndicapped In tecurlng vital Information. Static By JOY BK.C.H Henry "Terry" Duffy. San Fran cisco producer, Is In Klsmsth Falls this week In the Interests of the plsy. "If the Light Be Darkness." by Phyllis Beardsley. Th play which ran for several weeks this spring In churches throughout the Klamsth basin will be presented again Wednesday In the Zlon Lutheran church at S p. m. The public Is cordlslly Invited to attend. e e a Several changes have been made in the KFLW program schedule ef fective yesterday, Monday, we got our Information late and hope ydu didn't get loo unhappy at missing some of your favorites Mon day morning. These are the new arrangements: The F.thel and Albert nroeram has completed Its latest series sched ule and now at a:l& a. m. Nancy Craig will be heard. At 11:45 a. m. when Nancy used to hold forth, will be Oalen Drake. Welcome Traveler will be broad cast at 12:4fi p. m.. and at Ita former lime of 1:16 will be a local musical p-esentatlnn called Dance Time. Th Dorothy Dlx program has Been dropped and Modern Romances will be heard at 1:30. A new series called Dog Xalrs will be launched next Monday at :30 p. m. There, will be 13 Monday broadcast In this' series. a a a Raturdny winners: Dan Taylor. 3027 Oregon, for Insomnia Club, and the two theatre passes from Theatre Quls went to Joan Clifford, 2002 Worden. a a My, the fans are piling lin In droves f Rp Paddock. Wa prom 1 r!iu' 1 if w p- i- - , tsl St! Citl WHY WE SAY 1 1 The- nassM While Rtmlanrfisr. not rrfe to a person's color a In 1917 Hueeia was 1 1 made up of 3 (lit lalons known as Great 1 1 Kuaala, Utile Husaia and White I'lisaia. . Inhabitants of the latter division wrrw it f erred to as White Riiaaiana. BOYLE'S COLUMN From Booa Booa To Mooa Mooo With '24 nv iial novt.e NEW YORK. (v ever wonder what happened to good old Frank Merrlwell alter h led Yale? He seems to hsve been lost In the crush of years, but a number of old Ells other sons hsv done right 24 to 42. They oppueed a govern well by themselves. nirnt sponsored health program SJ Yea. sir, th lads who Hayed up to 2i. and were asalrut Truman all night a quarter of a century ago ' proposals 2 to 2SS. Incidentally, singing "Boola. Hoola'' ran sleep ithev paid an average ol M.4US la late now because they ar making tasea last year, plenty of "moola moola." Home 104 thoiishl war was In- The class ot 1924 has done all'evltaDle to 157 who dldn l. right for itself. In fact 1 have come I In the last election S3 7 percent to the conclu sion, after study ing some statis tics compiled for the class s 25th I reunion this I n( .... ...... . rear, 1 ,.,,. ,. misspent life not to have been graduated from 5 rf S3tf Vale unlven I he year Calvin bf Coo 1 1 d elected p dent. These hig h I y Hal rtsyl secret figures were smuggled lo me j by a rirbald friend who sent them i her, hidden In sn old pumps in. via an Intermediary. The man trav eled on a coach car of th New York. New Haven and Hartford rail way to avoid detection. The sta list les show Uiat 3 years after leaving Yales Ivory Toaer the boys hav an average earned In come ot S17J1U and an sverase In come from all sourcea of IJS.lll. The largest aingle Income ass a tlUy too ooo. The buv have turned out to b good steady husbands'. They carry an average of In life liuur- six enough lo cheer sny prospec tive widow. Some 71 per cent hsv one or more servants and only 7 1 per cent have wives who work out side the home. steady f ellows More than 12 per cent have never been fired from a Job and 13 3 per cent were only fired once. The class of IM produced only one clergyman, one coroner, one librarian, one radio broadcaster, one newspaperman and one man willing to describe himself as a pniiaiiuiropiA-. U I ll i t t a aae-aTkel ejmaa 1 at . . I- . ua. vaiiana, jioi uie ly-tv convention, said Chief educators, 23 Insursuce men. 37 ; Whit Tell Art run of Lakeview. " mn-auiiriii uiusvre, ui physicians and U manufacturers. Today 149 men own all or part of their businesses. 54 own no part. Six are board chairmen, 34 ar com pany presidents. 44 are vice presl denl. 3 ar partners and at least u-.i-rra. rive men nav mountain road, before th members already retired. and neophytea reach Ihe Blu Br A total of only C3 children of hotel. Invitations. 7S0 of them hata both sexes was reported by 330 been mailed to members and proa class members. IndlcsUng Ysle will pectlve members In all Darta of Lha hsve to look beyond Its own arsdu ates for Its future crop of fresh men. Only two men had as many as six children. Forty-two hsd none. Some 1D4 men thought the coun try wss In for more Inflstlon. so thought prusperlty would continue. 37 foresaw recession and 177 a de pression. On th other hand im thought the outlook of their own business waa good. 13S believed It was fair and only 10 poor. Yal men sod will do, but th guy has gnn fishing today so It will be a few dnya more before we csn glv It to you. And the first one who writes in after It has been In the column will get the big S by 10 glossy pic ture of him free! We have bad news for some ot you though Rip of the hypnotic voice Is married ... 80 solly gals. As fsr as we know, Rip, your ji'Ungest fan la Just 14. a a a Clene Meigs Trio Is now playing nightly at Molatorrs. Except Sun dy Uiey won't be there that night. Other nights I p. m. to 1 a. m. We have a picture of them too for you. a e We are taking a vacation from writing this column (don't cheer so Imidlyi and Red Hurd will take It over, so we are turning all the pic tures we promt.-cd ynu over to him and know he'll use them when they are ready. Thanks a lot for your responses, suggest Inns and criticisms snd w hope we were able to glv you some Hi tenlng hints. Bye. now, and hav an entertain ing summer , . . J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Of fie at 3M Nrtb tin It, Phon 134 a,lMi are self-reliant. They be 1 lei la themselves. (Ire lavoe Tli class fsvored th Marshall plan 271 to 47, III United Nation 1 276 to 40. th atom bumb policy reported they voted for Thomas a. Dewey. I T per cent backed Truman, 1 per rent Wallace, and J per cent Norman Thomas. In the matter of hobblea U said they prrlrrred gulf, 44 liahlng, la music, IS hunting. 14 aklina. II photography, li bruit, and 3 find their relaxation In Boy Seoul aorlt. Thre llaled "people'' as lhir hobby, another grows camellia an i alill anotlier Uiera on In vry Yale claaa sets a thrill out of col lecting timetable. Wonder what Prank Merrlwell a doing ? Antelope Order Drops Lake Stop LAKKVIKW. Ore. June ItMttl coming to the 14ih annual ronolata . . of the Order of Uie Alitelorje. ubal I held Friday. Maturilay and Bunday, July is. js and 17 at the Hart Mountain National Antelope Ret us will find a new travel order In fore. The Lakrvirw aatrrhole and over nishl atop for Friday haa been dis continued and biethren will go straight to the Blue 8ky Hotel oa Hart mountain. In th past, arrivals hav been held In Lakeview for a waterhole, entertainment, alrrp aid buckarus breakfast before taking the last Up of their trek lo Hart mountain, but the powers that be have decreed thai this stopover only Interferes with full enjoyment of Uie Blue Sky ii"i-i nospiiaiuy ny uie faithful. cjonoervauon will be th keynote ,L. ...... iil prisae naa a aava had hl.h plsce III Aiitcloji convention bus will b stressed this yesr aa It was back In 1UJ3 when Ihe order we formed. A place for registration will M locatetl aomewhera nn 1 1- nation. It Paya to Use the rVsnt Ads I By GLEN B. INMAN Mack Welner run a lodge at White Roe Lake In the (,'atakilla, and along with a view of tha lake on a clear day h offer cooking courses for honeymoon ing brides. This makes him a public benefactor In spades. Probably more marriage hav refrigerated over horned toaal and an overworked ean opener than were ever aabouged by other causes. Teaching conking during a honeymoon la psycho logically sound, bienis th bride will never be more anxious to pleas hubby than while she1 till groggy from tha orange blossoms. If th way to a man heart Is through his alntnarh, Mark's on the right track. Just saw a report about a new perfume that sells for 1100 an ounce, tineas that comes un der tha rlsaalflrallnn ot th High f'rnl of l.ovln' Aulomo. bile rare dnean't hare to come under the high eoat ot living classification. Just bring you ear to INMAM MOTOR CO, 424 Houth nth Nt, We ll save yor, Urn as well as money on re pairs. Our mechanics ar speed and efficient and rnir service i friendly aa a handshake. We'll be glad lo see you. Ilrlv In or phon 7771, lird you a plcturt and we meant It
