WEDNESDAY, AJLY 27, 194
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE SIX
mux JHUM
gain
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
A DAY or two ago an untrue report rn through
tht town to the effect that a certain well
vn.n business man bad died. The Herald and
Newt received dosens of telephone
Inquiries, and the houri wore
on the false etory developed In
detail to the point where aome
people were telling Just where
and how the deelh occurred and
what earned It.
-Always check a rumor is a
rule around this newspaper of-
a ttw first rail a re-
IICW, MM - - B,
porter telephonea tne roan p r-
of business, nc iisiinra
phone. That took care of the
situation ao far as we were con
cerned, but the false story ran
i i b.iiit.11. hifima
on ana vu mhi "
very disturbing and distasteful to the man In
question.
Who tuned It? It seems probable that the story
began when somebody mis-heard a radio report con
cerning the death of another man whose nam
faintly resembles that of our happily alive business
man friend. Because tha story went so far. It la
hard to belle that Just one person started It.
Several must have misunderstood the radio pro
nunciation of the name.
This brings us back to two old suggestions of ours
Intended to prevent errors In Information growing
out of radio newacasttng. which may be entirely
accurat and yet lead to such Incidents aa occurred
here this week.
Pint, tt Is suggested to members of radio audiences
thst they listen responsibly if they listen at all.
Hit and miss attention to what is coming over the
air probably la responsible for what occurred.
Tha other suggestion is to radio news reporters,
ire think they should repeat, at the end of news
Items concerning deaths, serious accidents, etc tha
nam of the one or mora key Individuals Involved.
Casual listeners hear a name or a statement which
catches their attention, but If tt la given only one
they may be uncertain aa to Just what It was. or
they may have not heard tt correctly. That repeat
at the end win put them right, and prevent the
cUsseminatlon of misinformation.
It la not our intention to be impertinent or
presumptuous In making such suggestions about a
Ttvel" news agency. It is an idea we offer Just to
help keep the news record straight, which Is a
worthy objective of ail of us engaged In the news
Briefs From Tha Pocket File
1 1 "N OLD EST summer In more than 30 years' is
what T. F. McCready. pioneer rancher on
Sprague river above Chlloqura. baa to say about
the current season . . . Furthermore. Mr. McCready
aaya that he would nka to know what happened to
the water In the river this year . . . Despite tha
heavy snows of last winter, the river Is exceptionally
low right now, he reported to us on a visit to town
this week . . . Wlnnemuoca-to-the-tsea enthusiasts
bare something to crow about In the calling of bids
for a 33-mile stretch on tha Denlo-Wlnnemueca end
of the road from Alturaa east ... It may seem far
away now. but you may be driving smooth, paved
highway there some day on your way to Salt Lake
City. Denver, Cheyenne and other points east . . .
Incidentally, this department still receives many
Inquiries about this route, indicating Its potential
value In the regional highway set-up.
If parking meters pay for better lights for Klam
ath's business district, people may still feel that the
penny and nickel eaters art a valuable annoyance
... There wont be any Lake o' the Woods road
construction this year, but It Is on the calendar for
next . . . Well nave mora Information about that
to report In a week or two . . . Oregon Tech la
retting set for the start of fall term August 1,
which reminds that the summer Is fleeting . . .
Another month and kids everywhere will be getting
ready for school . . . Meanwhile, we need a lot of
good growing weather for those crops that support
the schools that educate tha kids.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Take Kour Old
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written fee MA Service
People grow old at different
rates of speed. Some may show
signs of mental aging compara
tively early,, while others may go
Into their nineties without show
ing any serious mental changes.
The development of senility or
an aged mind la practically never
sudden. An increased tendency to
forget the names of people, dates,
or placea Is a common sign of men
tal aging. This alone ahould not be
taken too seriously.
Only when loss of memory has
associated with other changes In
mental functioning Is It proper to
speak of true senility. Even in this
condition, however, the memory
tor events which happened 20 or
more years before may be very
good, while that for events which
occured recently may be poor.
Don't Become t'pset
The person who has developed
a e r 1 0 u s mental deficiencies be
cause of great age la not, aa a rule.
WEDNESDAY
EVE- JILLY
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spirited. He has
FPLET
Is what may euphemistically be called pro-labor;
that Is, he knows where the votes are. He la direct
and at times haad-spokrn. His administration of
New York during the past four years haa not been
particularly notable, but It. on the record, has been
no worse than the administration of Florello La
Guard la, who won great fame Internationally but
left his town bankrupt.
Newbold Morns has. at tunes, been a republican
but generally travels with those who like to call
themselves liberals. He Is handsome, charming,
well-spoken, rather aristocratic In manner but not
starUingly bright. I have personally heard the very
men who brought about his nomination comment on
his good Intentions and lack of acumen. He was
president, for a time, of the city council, when Its
meetings attracted attention for their lark of
deliberation and their general tendency to become
a brawL Perhaps tt was not his fault, a president
not being a czar. Nothing In his career would
Indicate administrative skill or financial knowledge.
Fiery Solon
VTTO MARC ANTONIO Is a fiery little congressman
who represents the East of Harlem. Ha was a
protege of LaOuardia at one time. He has steadily
and without deviation supported, by speeches and
votes in congress, the communist party line aa ex
pounded In the "Daily Worker" and other commu
nist publications. He heads the American labor party,
which. In New York state, is regarded aa tha political
arm of communism. He haa never demonstrated ad
ministrative or financial ability and no one would
falsely accuse him of possessing either.
I hare scanned tha tickets tor other men of
outstanding ability In other poets and no such names
appear. Apparently, tha democrats and republicans
have dona the best they could to garner the votes
of tha organised racial and religious components of
the dty. AU tickets are evenly balanced to Uke
care of that, but no ticket shows any particular
regard for tha dty.
It Is all an Interesting commentary on what
these politicians glibly call democracy. Tha republi
cans ordinarily could not elect anyone, ao their
problem waa to form a coalition with Dave Dubln
skys liberal party and International Ladlea Oarment
Workers union, which controla a large ( block of
votes. Dubinsky chose the slate and ahould New
bold Morria be elected. Dubinsky will be the boss
of New York.
On the other hand. Id Plynn, the Bronx boss
of the democratic party, Insisted on the renomlna
tion of Bill O'Dwyer. after he had declined the
office and another had been selected for the nomin
ation. Should O'Dwyer be elected, Ed Plynn will
be tha Boss.
And, of course, should Vtto Marcantonlo be elected.
I suppose, by past performances, Joe Stalin will
be the Boas.
There It Is. gentlemen. You have your choice
Dubinsky, Plynn. or Stalin.
Age Calmly
much upset about It himself. Fam
ily and friends are often sadly dis
tressed. It seems tragic to see a
person who has formerly shown
great mental and physical powers
ISse those powers and not even
know it.
Nothing can be done about It.
Therefore, family and friends
should uke these changes calmly
and not worry too much about
them. If the memory Is poor, there
It no reason why a notebook can
not be carried and used to Jot
things down. Any other aids desired
should be used without hesitation.
The old person is in a difficult
stage of life both for himself or
herself, and for friends and family.
There la no substitute for youth.
However, accepting things as they
sre will make life smoother for
all concerned.
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions
from readers. However, each
day he will answer one of the
IIAIIIO I'ItH,It VMS
27
THURSDAY P.
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BPLW ra.lart
By GEORl'.C E. SOKOLSKY
THE mayor of New York is a rural ana adminis
trative official who deals with a budget of over
a billion dollars a year, approximately the alas of
the budget of the stale of New York. He la charged
with the policing, the sanitation, tha education tele
menlary, high school and college', the transportation
facilities of 1 000,000 human telngs.
One would expert that. In the metropolis of the
world, such a public post would go to a man of
extraordinary administrative capacity and financial
genius. Actually, the city 1 In very sad shape
financially. Real estate taxes are so high as to be a
factor In the discouragement of building. The trans
portation problem has become ao fouled that to
many It seems hopeless. The city has embarked
upon the socialistic enterprise of operating its on
means of transportation, but that has not eliminated
strikes, provided decent working conditions nor found
the financing for easeutlal improvements. The
streets are dirty beyond anything that has been
visible In the more then half century that I have
known New York.
So the politicians selected. In private conclave,
three politicians who are to run for mayor against
one another. Not one of them Is famous tor his
administrative skill or financial grnlua.
William O'Dwyer. the current mayor, has been a
policeman, a lawyer, a magistrate, and the district
attorney of Brooklyn. He is an affable person,
possessing great charm and is, no doubt, public-
quarreled with Tammany Hall and
most frequently asked ques
tions In his column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Does pneumonia
come from a cold ?
ANSWER: The g e r ms which I
cause pneumonia are commonly
found in normal throats. Pneu
monia does frequently follow a I
cold, probably because the cold
lowers the resistance and allows
the germs already present to In-!
fade the lungs and produce the dis
ease pneumonia.
Miller Rites Held
In Cottage Grove
Punerel services were held Mon
dsy at Cottage Grove for Darrel
Calvl Miller, two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller Jr.. of
Dorena and formerly of this city,
who waa killed In an automobile
accident Friday at Dorena.
The little boy waa the nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hermsn of
IK Rose and the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Hermsn, formerly
of Wocus and now living In Colo
rado. Interment waa at Brownsville.
M-. JLLY to
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SIDE GLANCES
.afc"" M g
l im ev au staves, aa.
"It's been several years tine ha found anything wrong
with me I only hop ht isn't losing hi enthusiasm a
he grows older!
THE GALLUP POLL
Democratic. Party Still
Very Popular
Bv liEORGE GALUP
Director. American Institute ef
Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J July 2
The powerful hold of the demo
cratic party on the American elec
torate Is demonstrsted alresh In a
nation-wide survey just completed
by the American Institute of Pub
lic Opinion.
Voters in all walks of life were
asked which party democratic or
republican they think can handle
better a series X
or eient public
problems.
The d e m o
cratlc party la
given the edge
over the repub
licans by voters
on six of the
eight Issues
The republican
party is given
a p r eterence
only in the mat
ter of cutting
down govern
ment expenses Gallop
and a very alight preference In
handling the communist problem.
The significance of these findings
la apparent as political leaders lay
their plans for the 1960 congres
sional election. It seems clear that
the republican party will have to
r t up extremely strong and per
suasive candidates If they are to
overcome the great sentiment fa
vorable to the democratic party to
day. The poll findings are as follows:
"As Jam feel today, which politi
cal party the republican er demo
cratic can handle these problems
belter?"
Keeping farmers' Income high .
Cutting down the number of
unemployed people
Seeing that everyone colored
people and others here
equal rights .
Reducing the cost of living ,
Dealing with Russia and other
foreign countries
Reducing strikes and labor
troublee ,
Handling communists In this
country
Cutting down government expenses
Duffy Unable To
Serve As MC
TULELAKE. Calif., July 71 The
Tulelake chamber of commerce has
snnounced cancellation of Henry
Duffy's appearance as nuuter of
ceremonies for Its annual dinner this
Prtdsy evening.
The dinner will be held as sched
uled, however Duffy, west coast play
producer, will not be present.
Chamber officials said thst when
arrangementa were made to have
Duffy emcee the dinner, he waa In
San Francisco, and the chamber was
to pay his expenses from there. In
the meantime he haa gone to Log
Angeles, and the chamber feels the
cost of round trip plane expenses
from there are prohibitive.
Grizzly Mountain
Fire Controlled
Tire on Grizzly mountain Tutd"
firnoon wit ipott?tl from Chite
mounuin lookout at 2:24 p.
and crevi were dlpatchPd immf
ditfJy from hr?adquartrs. Penny
spring and Weyerhaeuter Camp 4
The fire, burning; throuih itath,
covered about 15 acres before It was
brought under control at 6 30 p. m.
Klamath Porent Protective ajuocla
Uon official started checking Jnto
the mum of the fire thli morning.
GO.'
New Treatment
Gets Real Results
FWil tart roar fhi4 air a atwf'a naaeHaa
njiinuta af ijitra aMh Pin-Wnrma. AntJ
ll can hapran. M'eftral aprta re-irt Iriat
an tinailnt fivmbarof chileiran lane arjult
tiel ire let i ma of thaaa ual pa tha
li an4 grew InalaW tha hamtn bfJir.
Yna trvrvlej tn4 tn eV arvmarthlnr alMrat
Pin-Warm.. A riw, er-lanllfta traatmant
Jayna'a P-W Varntrfaat - ofTart raal ralif.
P-W rvntatna a aparial, all'ally-apprratj
IntrMiamt that ttwtrtvya Hin-Wnrtm In tht
kntaat i na ant rrtnorm tiSara from ibt body.
Bn watrh for tha warttlnr ilm of Plt
Wevrma In yoar family . . . nrlara-tlna, rfsaa
fieklnr ana Mparlnliy tha narrint. (rrltaU
nff rartaJ itek. Than aak yoitr rlniyylat tor
P-W, tha amalt, aaaytA-taka UMrU pr
fartsai, by tha limoui Jayna Co.. fkaat-ul.ita
In affirm famsrjim for awar 100 yars. !a
llmy irrfltt Pin-Wryrma. .. rHa that H'h.
W lumbar. P.W ft fnteWtrawl
7 n
aaa, ssm.m '
f. at
One of the outstanding features
of the above table la the over
whelming acceptance throughout
the country of the belief that pros
perous conditions for the farmers
sre tied up with the fortunes of
the democratic party.
Parmers themselves give the
democratic party a marked pref
erence in the matter of keeping
farm Income high. However tnelr
vote is not as one-sided as thst of
all voters. Here is the farm vote:
Vote of Farmers
Republican .... js,
Democratic . 44
, No Difference 23
( No Opinion a
Independent Vetera
; A special analysis was made of
persons wno classify themselves aa
Independent voters. While the gen
eral tendency of these voters was
'to say that it makes no great dif
i terence which party handles the
I problems, those who expressed a
I definite preference for one party
over me otner, lavored the demo
cratic party on four Is us cutting
down on unemployment, keeping
farm Income high, dealing with
Russia and defending civil rights.
The republican party was given
an advantage on the remaining
four cutting down government ex
penses, reducing the cost of living,
handling communists and reducing
strikes.
FISH t'Ol'NT
PORTLAND. July 27 The
fish count at Bonneville dam Mon
day: chlnook 500. Jack 1. steel
head 122S. bluebark lis. .ilv.r.irt.
1. total 2060.
Rep. Dem. No Diff. No Opin.
15 51 II 1
31 41 21 10
21 40 27 II
51 SS 2 g
14 30 31 is
31 14 23 13
r 3i 14
43 22 24 1
Lions Club Plans
For Fun Frolic
The Lions club Is getting set for
another Pun Frolic, similar to the
first annual one held In 1MI. and a
special meeting has been called for
Friday noon. It will be a luncheon
meeting In the Wlnema.
This yesr's entertainment will be
another -package" setup from Hol
lywood. Plana are for It to be a
much larger affair than last year.
Tentative dates are set for Septem
ber 27, 21 and 28.
QI IC K WORK
WKBHTFR N V l..lw tt
Webster firemen were leading an
annual carnival parade down main
treet when the alarm rang.
The volunteeri broke rank,
raced a mile and put out a fire
In a parked automobile.
They were back In time to fall
In amartly at the rear of the pro
cewilon. luD
I ft.
l I
S The World Today S
I DrWITT MACKENZIE 2
' AP Ferelin Affaire Analyst I
a................ 4
Tills great metropolitan air and
sea port of New York, which Is my
headquarter s. Is Ihe gateway
through which pours an . endless
stream of the world s striking per
sonalities, and so we get to meet a
lot of Inlrrrstlng folk and a lot
who arent In
teresting, for
that matter.
I've Just spent
some lime with
one of the Inter
esting transients
Tetsu Kataya
ma. Japan's llrst
socialist premier
who came to
power 111 the
country's first
post - w ar elec
tion. He is out of
office now and
lias been mak
ing an Intensive
Markenale
study of socialism's progress In
European countries, in preparation
for a fresh socialist csmpsign III
Japan.
Nippon's socialist lesder la a J-year-uld
leaver who was elected
premier In May. 1M7. by an almost
unanimous vote of the house of
representatives under the new con
stitution. However, lie actually was
a minority premier, since his party
didn't have a majority.
The people expected Katayama to
perform an economic miracle by
lightening the load of the man-on-tlie-street
overnight. Ills govern
ment did win praise for Ita apparent
sincerity In attacking the accumu-
lated economic problem, but he
couldnt deliver fast enouiin. ana so
fell after some ten months before
a combined conservative and com
munist assault, aided by the deser
tion of his own left aimers,
t'sat Answer
Kstayama haa a quiet and un
assuming personality which one
would scarcely especl to find In the
two-fisted leader of a great party.
But you quickly sense one source of
his power In the fait straight-thinking
In which he replies to questions.
He wastes no words.
The former premier said he had
found that European socialist gov
entmente were making good progress
In rehabilitation. Home of them,
however, were making Ihe great
mistake of trying to compromise
llh communism. He was emphatic
in declaring that socialism and com
munism couldn l work together
that there could be no successful
compromise. The Japanese social-
lata, he said, would develop along
) their own lines, quite apart from
I the communists.
' Katavania: said he believed that
moral rehabilitation must be an In
' tegrel part of Japan's recovery. He
reminded me thst he la a Christian,
whereupon I asked him If he felt
that the principles of the Sermon
on the Mount could be applied In
his country In view of the fart that
most of Its people belong to other
religions.
Ills conclusion waa quirk and In
teresting. He said that those great
principles could be accepted by any
religion, providing theological ar
guments were left out. In short, a
pemnn needn't subscribe to Chris
tianity to be a believer In those
principles. ,
Andrew Loney
Home Again
Andrew Loney Jr.. supervisor of
music education In Ihe elijr
schools, has just returned from
teaching (or all weeks at the t'nl
tersltr of Portland.
Loney has been added to the
faculty of the rraduate arhool of
the university. He and Mrs. Loney
will leave August 1 for a vacation
trip, retumlns: to Klamath falls
Monday. August 22. He will be In
hu office here after that dale.
For the first four weeks of the
high school summer musie camp
at the University of Portland.
Loney waa co-director with W. H.
Hannah, supervisor of music at
Vancouver. Wash. Students from
Klamath Palls who attended the
camp were Julie Harnden, Oer
aldlne Lewis. Marilyn Moore, Joyce
Hoegland. Oeorge Vlahoa and Jim
my Metier.
Alcohellc Powder
The word "alcohol" originally
meant "powder." and was derived
from the Arabic word for a pow
der used for painting the eye
brows, according to Uie Encyclo
pedia Brttanntca.
HOTELS
0SBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MF.DFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Sir saS Mrs j g Canty
aae Jsa Sartar
rarlalra
- ums
. . . those comfy V5
Washable Scuffs V"A
I'm having a bad lime getting
Inspiration fur Unisy s static
Looking at Hie picture of Mua
Oregon on today's 1'age One doesn't
help, strangely enough, nor doea
glancing amiss the alrrrt at Hie
nvlil painting going on at the Lake
hotel have any effect.
We haven't had a chance of lale
to catch Ihe new musician at Mola
tores. Mom Husso. But word reaches
us that he's hot ,
on Ihe organ
and piano.
IncldrnUllr.
p k 1 n i of
Molt. Uvw X I
hnv It oil good
mthnrlty 1 hut
Chuck MUlfi
will b Drk in
A frw werk.
Chuck mailt
ft bn htt rt
cntly ith hu
toui-ilylihi and
piano work.
Red llurd
Armory dance fans are looking '
forward, now that they've recovered
from Lionel Hantphui a hot licks, lo !
Woody Herman and the King Cole j
Trio. They re due at the palace of
pugillsta and gruul-and - groaners ,
August (.
We were Just dialling about hv j
Klamath Falls doen'i enter a girl
In the Miaa Oregon contest.
We're agreed that tliere a plenty !
-fctchm'" gala In the rllv. Hows1
come In the suggestion depart- 1
mem : this ahould be a chore for the I
chamber of commerce to promote
local participation.
Think of the publicity Involved If
a local gal won Mla Oregon and!
then went on lo eatrh the Judge w'
eye for Mla America !
' I
A li-lenable program (if vou cm;
i call chilllot rmirri-n lulenshlei
lit Ihe "Adventures of the Pslcoo"i
KFJI airs -Murder Is No Bargain" I
tomorrow night. 7 to 1 30. I
1 '
I I hsvent rhecked with Charlie
Mrrarlan lately In find out nw '.
I many mrnibera the Insomnia club
haa drawn. ,
Exchange Club
Hears Jenkins
Esrhange rlub members beard an
Informal talk on the future of
Klamath Palla and virlulrs; hcn
Ihey met for their regula r lunch,
eon Tuesday In Ihe Wlnenus.
In the aneech bv Prank Jenkins.
The Herald and News publisher. II
was pointed out that KlanihUi rmin.
tv with a diminishing supily of pine
should .trive to obtain additional
payroll volume by manrr tunng
lumber here liutead of: ahliiping
elsewhere aa In the (mil. The
speaker also touched 01 the need
of manufacturing and processing
plants for our sgrlculti rest goods.
II M.K
HPOKANr. July It (.-Two
men. arrrstrd Hunday and charged
with robbing a aeteice station,
have admitted burglarising a Deer
park home. Hherill Itilph M. Bmlth
said yesterday. i
They were Idrnllfl ad aa William
M. lowery. Detroit, and Francis
E. Mefford. Olyoke. l
Their occupation: Bible salesmen.
is
HEY COMMERCIAL
IC REFRIGERATOR
IP.
-3a kZf
SV'i i e:
m
i n ail ummmmimmmmmmmmmm
lood copocily, 23Vi cubic feel; ihall area, 33 iquarg
feet. CUaminsj while porceloin finish imid and out.
Chromium fiftingi.
Reg. Price
$480
0n only,
closing,
out
CITY ICE
665 Spring St.
I TELLING
!THE EDITOR
! l.lit trial M
l.allsta erlel M Ssfe assM set M
a !( an w.rea, eawa
I till loathly I1MK aiUK a
! pmptt, ni m M ll kg
! -rl NAM AN l AllltMkVH i
lMif lasa 'Ste rSs, MM S
una aiua ! ui
er ska
a si is
: wrtl 'afialaa (IUwlas ISaae
ATTAC k ON ELEANOR
KI.AMATiy FAI.I.M. lire.. ITo the
Eclllori Frtan a pulillral viewpoint,
the attack 'in Mrs. Honaevelt la In
comprrhensOjle. Here are Ihe rep
rracnlallvea) of a foreign controlled
organisation attacking a cltlsen for
her opinion on a law that Is con
Idrred basic In llila nation aa II ef-fet-la
sepa auiinn of church and state.
On Ihe Hpanlah buslneaa la II
alrange for Mra. Honaevelt to have
an oplnlan? Wouldn't an American
be more ant to favor a republic than
a nioiiaichyT
Miller and Miiaaollnl were hot
noted f-ar their philanthropy, and it
Is reasonable lo assume Uiat th
people who had Ihe most lo Uwe by
the ftiiinish preferring a republic,
for the Herman and Italian goon
squadt to protect their Intetesta in
Mpain. They aren t broke, let them
loan franco W 000 000.
Ang II ta also reasonable lo as
sume, that for past favors Hitler is
safe today In a secluded retient in
Hpa ri or Atrenllna ihe bunker hu
lite a In lleilin never aaa convinc
ing, Sincerely.
W I.. IIALLEY.
1MT) Etna street.
APfKK IATION
"KLAMATH FALLS. Ore iTo the
r llilnr ' The officers and mem-V
Cera of Klamath Palla lodge No. r
1.1 oe loyal Order of Me, wi.h
lit thank you for the aplrudld pub
tVlty you gave ua nd Die pal
Club. Inc. In your paper the pan
.frw daya. which helped to Biase
It the aurrees that II was
Again thanking you.
Yours truly.
W. C. HOOPEH. ftec.
City Highway
Commission
To Meet
The new cily hlgheay eonimitiee.
recently appointed by Mayor Robert
A Thumuaml to tackle city traffic
and routing problems, will hold ita
Initial meeting tonight al 7:10 in
the council chambers.
!r. C. J. Cos. chairman of tha
committee, said that tonight s ses
sion will be primarily a "get ac
quainted" confab to ascertain Jual
ahat htghaey problems are In the
city
-TVe plan to cooperate with the
county in finding out what our
highway problems are In relation so
theirs." Cm aald
The new committee was farmed ta
lake a burden off the planning
commits ion. alreadv overloaded with
the re-atuilng survey.
Other members of the committee
are Chamber President Fred Hoag
land. led llell, Harry Botvln and
Tom Wallets.
NOMINATION
WAHHINOTON. July Tt 11
President Truman has sent lo tha
senate these postmaster nomina
tions for Oregon: Donald L. Jenkins,
Heaverton, and elide W. Adams,
Tuslslln.
J. L DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
Offlre al
IM Nartb lib SI
Phasse Nat
S SUPPLY
Phong 4706
I