HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
TUESDAY, AUG. . .
PACE TWO
Lie Presents
6-Point Plan
For Peace
LAKE 81TCEHR, Aui. ( iTw-l'N
llecretary-Grneral Trygv II ho
advanced a ell-point program t
etrengthrn Ihi orld peace rgani
utlon and reduce the da mm si
war.
Th pmrram la auUtned In l if t
fourth annual report which was
published Isst night. The rrport.
by far she moat optimistic yef writ
ten by tha secretary-general, aald
the fear of ar haa definitely if
crraard elnce hla laat rrport.
Lie callrd the past 1J montha "a
year of progress towards a more
peaceful world." Biggest factor In
the Improved atmosphere, he aald,
wss the llftlnf of the Berlin block
ade. At the top af hla l-point program
waa continued consultation and con
ciliation among the big power. He
offered to help brlnr the rati and
weat together In aurh ulstanding
world problrma aa the German.
Austrian and Japaneae peace treat
lea, atomic control and creation of
n International police force.
"It Is essential." he aaid. "for
the treat powers to keep In con
tact, to talk things over, and seri
ously to negotiate with one an
other." His other points dealt primarily
with controversies before the US
auch aa the disposition of Italy's
prewar colonies, the admission of
new members and the creation of
a 300-man UN gusrd force to aid
peace missions abroad.
On of the hottest bancs waa the
Italian colonies question which
cornea Bp In the general assembly
In September. Lie Jumped into the
big power squabble with a proposal
thai the colonies be placed under
direct I N trusteeship, with a single
administrator responsible directly
is the trusteeship council.
Russia haa Insisted on a direct
trusteeship over the colonies with
a council or commission doing the
administering. The United States
and Britain have pushed a plan
which would place the colonies under
trusteeship, with additional terri
tories being administered separately
by Britain, Italy and France.
Trans-Jordan became a sover
eign independent state ln March,
194S. under a treaty with Great
Britain.
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(Continued from Page One)
HIND you. The nag you wers after
wasn't fooled. He knew darned well
you were coming for him to go to
work again. At first, tied act
skittish and shy away from you
But HE WANTED THE OATS HK
KNEW WOULD BE IN THE FEED
BOX WHEN YOU LED HIM INTO
THE BARN. 80. after cutting a few
capers, he d come and submit to the
halter.
After that, he waa YOUR horse.
PHE politicians who want to run
our lives are nobody's fools. They
know that after they've fed us long
enough out of the government
trough we'll lose our love of liberty
and COME RUNNINO WHEN THEY
CALL.
They pretend to love us and to
cherih us. Just aa in our corn
plowing days we always patted Old
Charley on the neck when we slip
ped the halter over his ears.
Bui what they have in mind Is
WHAT WE CAN DO FOR THEM.
What we can do for them la to
keep them In office. They're shrewd
enough to know that if they feed
us long enough well come trotting
up and slip our noses into the halter
whenever they whistle.
Wocus
Mrs. "Jiggers Koschnick. daugh-
' ter of Mrs. Louie Mandros. gave a
, surprise party, honoring her mother
on her birthday anniversary. July
' SO. at the Koschnick home on El
, dorado street. The festivity began
1 around :J0 a. m. when several of
Mrs. Mandros' close friends and her
two sisters, KaUienne Chidester and
Elaine South, arrived to wish her
1 happiness. The birthday cake, baked
bv Mrs. Chidester. and decorated by
Elaine, was cut at 10:30. and served
with coffee to tha following weU
wishers: Eloise Oigler. Ines Hsy
I wood. Dorothy Porter. Nancy Haws,
j Martha Hurd. Elaine South and
. Kathenne Chidester. The gilts were
of unusual interest Inasmuch as they
' veered away from the conventional
' trend of gilts and offered double
! surprise to tha recipient when she
cited ly tore open the packages.
Mrs. Clyde Ash and Mrs. Howsrd
Beeson of Dorm, are bark home
again, after leaving July 27 tor Eu
gene, where they spent several days
visiung with friends and relatives.
They brought back their two
daughters, Sharon and Phyllis, whs
had spent the summer there.
Mr. sod Mrs. Bob Smart drove up
from Medford the last week la July, j
to see their son Bobbie, and visit
with tha Jim Helms. Bobbie, a
nephew of the Helms, has spent the
summer with them but will soon re
turn to Medford to go to school. An
other visitor at the Helm home re
cently was Martin Blohm of M'.
Shasta. Blohm came to Klamath
Palls on business and stopped for a
day with the Helms.
The latter part of July was full
of surprises for the Prank Kurds,
when four sets of second cousins
whom the Hurds had not seen since
1931. took turns ln driving ln for a
day's visit. Cairn Thompson, drug
gut, came here to look for a loca
tion, and dropped around to see his
friends at Castle berry drug store,
and at Currin drug. Glen waa one
of the druggists who started doing
business under the name of Castle
berry Drug back ln the 30 s, and Is
a first cousin of Prank Hurd. Mr.
and Mrs. Olen O Brat of Syracuse.
Kansas, cousins of Mrs. Hurd. drove
out here for two weeks visit with
relatives in Oregon and California,
and to recuperate from a major dis
appointment which occurred in late
June, when they lost a 2600 acre
wheat crop ln a hail storm. O Brate
said the wheat harvest In Kansas
and parts of Oklahoma would fall
far below normal this year, due to
hail, and the plowing under of
hundreds of acres, by request of
the government.
Clarence "Pop Hurtgen. is going
Into his third week being hospital
ised at Klamath Valley hospital.
This news will be a shock to his
many friends. During "Pop's" stay
at the hospital, friends and neigh
bors, and his tons and daughters
pooled their efforts and put up his
hay crop. Those doing the hay
harvesting were: Mike Poley. James
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hurtgen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thurber and
Mrs. Charles Pascal.
Lloyd Chidester received his dis
charge from service In the U. 8.
navy last week, ending a period of
four years in uniform. He and his
bride of a few months are moving
back to Klamath Falls, and hope to
make their home near his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chidester, in
Wocus.
A well attended meeting of en
thusiastic Wocus property owners,
took place at the Oun club. Sstur
day. August I. The meeting was
called to order by acting chairman.
Dorothea Buck, and ways and means
of improving the status of the com
munity. 1 e drainage, toning etc,
were discussed.
A teen-age party, honoring Peggy
Jean Plunkett of Sacramento, Calif,
was held at the home of Kathenne
Chidester, August 6, whose thir
teenth birthday anniversary fell on
that day. The Invited guests were
Peggy's classmates at Sacred Heart
Academy of last year. Peggy, niece
of Mrs. Chidester, Mrs. Ray South,
and Mrs. Louis Mandros. la here for
a 10 day visit, and is taking turns
visiting her aunts. She is thrilled to
hold her grest niece, two-months-old
Judy Koschnick. In her arms,
while visiting Judy's mother, Mrs
"Jiggers" Koschnick, 140 Eldorado
The Sacred Heart students who
came to congratulate Peggy on her
birthday were: Kathleen Carrier
Bonnie Plala, Joan Zeltler, Claudia
Ehreth, Julie Harden, Ceclle Van
denberk, Phyllis E11H, Patsy Olsen
Elda Sari, Theresa Brunrr, s.id
Shirley Snider. Games were played
and prizes awarded. Elaine SouW
baked the birthday cake.
Harry Loeber. resident of u.
Point and Wocus, for the past 30
years Is singing the praises of his
new well, drilled on his place at
Rout 3. Box 1098, this spring. The
well, drilled by Jens Anderson, aim.
piles all the water needed for Irriga
tion, and la at tha depth of 43 feet.
Twenty-four feet of six Inch easing,
City Council
PutsOkayOn
Liaht Plan
The clt council continued Its.
program for adequate city lighting
when It approved vast Illumination
changes at Monday night a regular
council session.
Intersections which were okayed
for replacement of present lighting,
i called "entirely Inadequate." with
10000 lumen light units are on East
I Main, Oregon avenue. North Ninth,
, North Eleventh and North Third,
Thia move follows on the heels
of council approval for the lighting
of the city a business district, re-
cently okayed by ordinance.
Councilman A. P. Condrey atarted
the ball rolling lt night when he
asked for two ligrfta in front of the I
armory, two at Main and East Main. 1
one at South Sixth and Martin and :
one at the Sunrise service station. !
These were okayed.
Installation of new lights on main
thoroughfares is expected to be the
springboard for establishing stand
ard fixtures and mountings
throughout the city, calling for
COM lumen light units In resirlrntal
districts, and 10.000 lumen uiuts on
I main arteries leading into the city,
: i,r.,ta. r... m.i .Mei, '
will get light change, are from the
viaduct to the South Sixth Inter- !
1 section. i
! Ninth street Intersections are at
' High. Lincoln. Jefferson. Washing
! ton and Prospect,
j Oregon lights will go In at Ad-
dison. Delta. Pulton. Donald and
I Hamman. The Upham - Worden-
Eleventh and Prospect-Tenth-Rose
Intersections were also approved tor
the bigger lights.
Corners due for better lightfng on
North Third are at Pine. Washing- j
ton. Jefferson, Lincoln. Grant. Mc-
Kinley. Roosevelt and California.
Weed
Armando Chiono. manager of the
local Safeway store, has returned
from a two weeks vacation. Part of
the time was spent ln visiting ln
Butte. Mont. Accompanying Chiono
en his trip were his mother, father,
brother, cousin, and aunt, all of
Msrysville. During his absence. M.
Jackson was in chsrge of the store.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tsllhs and 1
children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tsllhs
and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer
spent a few days in Crescent.
Mrs. Helen Mayer and Arlene
Edleman spent the week-end in
Petaluma visiting with Mrs. Mayer s
relatives.
Friday of last week. Mrs. Jack
Colombana. and her brother-in-law,
Joe Colombana, both of San Fran
cisco, came up to Weed and visited
Mrfc C(J" I
over the week-end with
.mK. . . . . 1
John TomHin. Jack " Colombo.
who holds a responsible position In I
a large furniture and radio store in
the bay city, waa unable to leave
hla duties.
Virginia FUippe of Weed, accom
panied by several relsuvrs from
Montague and Weed, made a trip to
San Francisco and San Jose re
cently. Virginia plans to attend San
Jose Stale college this fall, and
went down to make arrangements.
with inch and a quarter pipe waa
used and Loeber says he hss run
the pump for 24 hours at a time,
without any Indication of the water
level being lowered. Prior to the
well being dnlled. Mr. Loeber car
ried water for household use only,
from a neighbor s well. Now, he
ssys he csn flood his enure place,
from his own well.
Mrs. O. R. Gillette and daughter.
Mary Lou. Korbel. Calif, atopped
Off to Visit Mrs. nilletr f4a,loH,-
and son-in-law, the Jim Steiners.
I Mrs. Sterner accompanied her moth
I er and sister, and friend, Arlene
Swanson to Eilensburg, Wash,
where they visited with relatives.
They returned Wednesday.
Indiana s motto Is
roads of America".
"The Cross-
PLAN AHEAD
FOR WINTER!
f Phone us
r
New Locomotive
Goes On Display
PORTLAND, Aug. iV-Th lat
est thing in railroading the first
turbo-eleotrlo locomotive will
:o on public display here tomorrow.
The locomotive, develops.! by
American Locomotive and General
Electric, arrived here today after
a test run from Omaha.
P. J. Lynch. Union Pacific vice
president In charge of operations,
called It a "complete success." Ht
said it pulled a 10o-car train over
; the mountains, a feat that would
Use three dieael-eleclrlc units.
I He added that the 500-horss-
power locomotive would next go
, south to go Into service on the Los
i Angeles-Salt Lake City run.
j The locomotive burns diesel fuel.
i utilising a lg-foot gas turbine to
turn up more power. Lynch said
j It was the rail counterpart of the
j gas turbine in jet planes.
Art Wftrlrchnr, In
O'KSnOp "
SeCOnd Week Now
Qr m,h. 'kshcp '
J"'?1 '"sl ""J ln
... -. - w i-iMnj. nit stu
dents have been busy with their
classes and field trips to Crater
lake. Keno. Moore park and spots
on the campus.
In the evening plans have been
made for square dancing and so
cial session around the fireplace.
i" "VT "T" P"nea
thU M'-"i ! large dance
riding trip has been planned
ZtZl ClM
of the
Chiloquin
Ten local boys returned recently
from Boy Scout ramn . t rr.Mn,
lake. The group was accompanied 1 o: Vrttn TuMl
by Joe Mercer, local school super- -,9 V 01 8 1 um
intendent who acted as their'Out At Ftrd Plant
leader. The eroun won e.nn ' w '
spertion awards five nighta. placed
third out of six troops in the water
carnival and fourth In Scout lore.
The only thing to mar the week
was an accident to Edward Braut.
lacht. in which he rut his hand with
an axe, and eleven stitches were
taken.
Maiine fh iri .r. -.i ,.
k'r- td Brsutlacht, David Johnson :
and Leland Ortis. Jamra Wrddie.
Gene Oentry, Robert and Larry
Puckett, Jamie Smyth and Allan
Prowell. The last six boya were
sponsored by the following: Vernon
Norval. Dwighl Kirrher, the city
store 'J, Forest Preld and Alan
Prescott.
Mrs. Ruby Pirler Is spending her I
vacation from Oienger'a store on a
trip to Ponland. 1
Recent guest of Merry Hares of
Williamson river was Adella South
of Keno.
Visiting with her sister and fsm-
t ily. the Kermit Keysora, were Mr.
ana sar. r rru a.aue o iuurr,
Calif. The Kanea were here from j
Monday a week ago until last Mon
day. The two families visited ln
Maun with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
nuwa on moay nigni anu on oun-
d? ?"C7 "I
" V rlm "
entrance-, . , -, (
Richard West of Malln haa been 1
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and t
Mrs. O. B. Keysor at Williamson
river. '
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Martin,
who moved to Grants Pasa last
month from Williamson river, were 1
local visitors one day last week. I
Ruth Walker of Sprague River la
a guest at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Walker of west Chiloquin. I
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cook are on
their vacation from Copco. The ,
Cooks planned a motoring trip Into j
British Columbia.
Summer camps have been keep- '
tng many of the local young people
busy during the past weeks. The
community waa well represented at
both the girls' and the boys' 4-H
club camp at Lake o' the Woods. 1
as well as at Boy Scout camp al ;
wrescem isae.
Two groups of youth hostelers i
have made Chiloquin their second 1
Oregon stop this summer snd other
groups are scheduled to arrive In
the near future. While her the
young people have uken aide trips
by bicycle to Crater lake. i
There are about 37 different kinds
i of stainless steel in common use.
I hose chilly mornings and cold nights will be here more quickly
than you realize... to why not plajr it smart and order your
Standard Heating Oil today?
We'll be glad to fill your tank now before the seasonal rush
begins. We have the correct grade of 100-perccnt-distillcd oil for
your furnace or circulating heater. Delivery is prompt and in
clean trucks equipped with meters.
today and be comfortably ahead
PEYTON & CO.
835 Market
Education
Board Meets,
Eyes Site
ASHLAND, Aug. 9 The slate
board of hignr education aystem
convened today after committee
sessions In which It waa Indicated
the control office site may be at
either Salem or Albany.
Dr. R. E. Klelnsorge, rhlrman of
the special central office commit
tee, reported "factora involved had
practically eliminated Portland. "
He aald either Salem or Albany
were favored because of their more
central location.
The central office has been on
j , eun, mc. lllt ,yrm .
tabllshed 1 years ago. The deci
sion to move was voted In June.
The unified administration com
mittee decided to make no changea
in the administrative relationship
of the medical and dental schools
to the university. Members con
firmed a previous decision that
University President H. K. New
burn continue to sign medical
school diplomas. He had asked that
he not be required to do so because
he has no control over the curricu
lum of the medical center ln Port
land. The dental achool advisory com-
i mlttee asked that uean uireo
1 Noyse be permitted to attend all
board meetings. Tnia waa reieci
afier the administration committee
noted Dean Noyse has been attend
ing all sessions In which dental
achool topics were under discus- j
slon. I
DETROIT. Aug. 9 .'-The ataie-
conducted strike election among
Michigan Ford workers Is drawing a
big vote, and both the company and
union hall that report as a good
sign.
With two days of balloting re-
more than 30.000 01 ap-
nmiimatelv 80 000 Ford Motor corn-
aproductlon employes already
have voted, the state labor media
lion board announced today.
The vote will determine whether
CIO United Auto Workera officera
may call this year's second strike
in Ford -Oanta In Michigan. Such
a walkout would back up UAW de
mands for 100-a-monih pensions.
welfare and health benefits snd a
fourth-round hourly wage increase.
Search Started
For Missing Plane
SEATTLE. Aug. t lPI Civil f
aeronautics commission officials .
here reported today a search In the I
Utah-New Mexico-West Texas re- j
gion for a missing plane from
Bremerton. j
The plane took off early Sunday
from the Kitsap county airport with
C. O. Walsh at the controls. Mrs.
Charley Gay and her son were
luted aa passengers. They were
headed tor Santa Fe. N. M.
A check of aeveral doren airports
brought a single clue: Walsh con
tacted the Provo. Utah, field about
7:10 p. m. Sunday. The plane waa
traveling southward.
The C. A. aald Walsh did not file
any flight plan.
KF Men On Navy
Training Cruise
Four Klamath men are among
a group of naval reservists from
the Northwest who are now on a
training cruise to Honolulu.
The four are Richard Adams,
Davton Meeeham. and Rihert flnv-
d,r, lU of Henley, and Herbert U
Won man(Pr of y,. Qrienul
c,,e m Klamath Falls.
r
U 5 Mm. from Town L
L
of shiver-wearner.
Phone 5149
Medium Bound,
Strangled
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9 (Ai Rome,
one bound a HO-year-old apirltuallst
hand and foot, then atiauglrd her
laat night with an electric cord.
Her fellow mediums Immediately
olfered their services to police.
They said they would attempt to
gel through to the spirit woild and
learn from the victim. Mrs. Kinnia
A. Ketaloa, the Identity of her
slsver.
Mrs. Kefalns, a widow, had lived
alone In her second floor apart
ment in Baltlmorea Folish-Uohe-mian
section.
Four years ago, after her hus
band a death, she began giving se
ances and gaalng Into rrystal balls.
Neighbors aald most of those who
came to her for spiritual readings
drove up In large expensive cars.
The aparliurnl had been thor
oughly ransacked, but police dis
counted robbery as a motive. ,
ln an open bureau drawer, Inves
tigators found 181 In rash. Five
valuable ringa were discovered In
a tool box.
KF Man Aids
Broadcast
W. Don Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Miller of Klamath Falls,
will be one of the Stanford radio
news and special events data at
Stanford university to assist with
the broadcast of Herbert Hoover's
address at 4 30 p. m, Wednesday
from the Stanford amphitheater.
The group of sudenu will assist
from the Stanford-NUS radio in
stitute. Don will be one of 11 In the group
which Is taught by John H. Thomp
son. NBC San Francisco news chief
School will close August 30, and
Don will return home for a few
weeka before resuming college
atudiea In the fall.
Power Sale Gets
Okay Today
PORTLAND. Aug. 9 ueA-Arrange-menu
were completed today for five
Oregon and Washington power com
pamea to buy 30.000 kilowatta of
power from the British Columba
Electric company.
Pacific Power and Light. Portland
General Electric. Washington Water
Power, Puget Sound Power and
Light and Mountain Statea Power
companies Joined in the purchase
agreement, a spokesman announced.
Transmission lines of the Bonne
ville power administration and Seat
tle city light will be used.
The power waa made available by
the recent completion of additional
generating facilities at British Co
lumbia Electric s b.g plant on Bridge
river, he aald.
The purrha, contract runs to
September 30 19S1.
Navy Promotes
KF Officer
Capt. Howard E Orem of Klam
ath Falls hss been named assistant
chief of naval operationa for Inter
national affairs. It waa announced
by the navy department, Washing
ton. D. C . today.
CapL Orem has served as the
deputy of Rear Adm. Edmund T.
Wooldrldge. who now takea com
mand of destroyers In the Atlantic
fleet.
House Warming Ahead... With Oil!
Yew, dream-house plana call for oil heat the maximum
In luxury and comfort pliia real economiea. If you're going to build or
remodel, plan on oil heat now. Here' why:
Oil heat I clean -no soot, oily scum or
ashes to add to housework and cleaning bill
on rug nrl drape. No m to clear afte
deliverie either.
No upply worrle) your Standard Heat
ing Oil dealer chart your oil consumption
rata, (111 your tank automatically. You
imply forget that care!
Philippine
President
Asks Pact
WAHHINOTON. Aug. 9i"-Philippine
President Qulrlno today urged
the United States to support a
non-mllltary Parllio union once It
haa been formed to help prevent
Asia from being lost to communism
by default."
qulrlno. here on an official visit
aa guest of President Truman, voiced
hla plea for U. r). assistance against
the "advancing tide of communism"
In a sieech before the senate.
He also spoke before the house.
The major part of hla senate speech
waa devoted In the Pacific union
Idea In which the Philippine chief
executive haa taken the Initiative.
The Idea got rolling about three
weeks ago when Qulrlno and Chi
nese Nationalist leader Chiang Kai
shek discussed a possible Pacific part
against communism In the Far East.
Chiang la now In southern Korea
talking over the aame plan with
Korean President Ryngman Rhee.
Qultlnos rsll for U. B. backing
came only a frw daya after the slate
department published a 'white
paper" In which It wrote off the
Chiang's nationalist government as
a failure.
When Qulrlno finished. Vice Pres
ident Barkley led a rising ovation
and called the speech "magnificent."
YA Cooks
Post Open
The civil aervlre commission has
announced openlnga for positions
aa rook In the veterans administra
tion Those Interested In permanent
appointments will have an oppor
tunity to file for a civil atrvlay? ex
amination leading to probaUohal
appointment In the vrterana ad-
I ministration domiciliary center,
Camp White.
j Appllcanta will be graded on the
. basis of their experience and train
j lug and may obtain application
forms from the post office, the civil
I service commission or the Camp
j White domiciliary center. Appllra
I tlnns should be filed with the Board
of US Civil Service Examiners. VA
Domiciliary Center, Camp White.
Man Snatches Girl
From Certain Death
BOWIE. Tex. Aug. 9 1 An
11-year-old girl la alive today be
cauv Railroad Hrakeman H. W.
Cnffman anatched her from her
bicycle aa she rode Into the path
of a switch engine.
Joan Gill la deaf tn one ear. She
did not hear the oncoming train or
Coffman's shouted warnings yes
terdsy as she started across a track
near the depot.
Coffman ran, grabbed Ihe girl and
tumped back. Her bicycle waa de
molished. The drawbar of the loco
motive hit Coffman s arms but he
was not Injured.
Experts ln the U. B Treasury
earh day count approximately
40 000 new bills and la.ooo old ones. I
tMsi
It'a a work-aaver oil free you from
handling, carrying, atnklng fuel. Your finger
tip doe the work, let a control, gels etondy
heat in a hurryl
More for your money In fast
clean heat
Pnjny oil haat at It bait-wilhStandard
Heating Oila 100 distilled to giv you
clean, nnn-waata heat all tha beat you pay
for. Switch over now! ,
Call your local Standard Heating Oil
or Standard Oil office today
Mounted Posses 4
To Hold Meet
Some 300 members of tha Asso
ciation of Mounted Posses, composed
of sheriff posses and riding group
from all over the slate, are espert
ed to take part Oils week-end In
an encampment and state ride al
Davis Inks In Hie Wlllametla na
tlonal forest.
Seven or eight members of tha
Klamath posses and their wlvet
probably will make the trip.
Two days of horseback rerrea
Hon, trail rldra and outdoor camp
ing are planned for the encamp
mrnl and fond will be served from
rhurk wagona manned by Lang
and Tillamook posse members.
Herman Plays
Here Tonight
Klamath basin dance fans will
have a twofold reason for flocking
to the armory tonight. One, Woody
Herman and the famnua Herman
Herd will furnish Ihe music tor tha
9 till 1 dancing and. two. Nat "King
Cole and hla trio will be on hand
for extra entertainmrnt.
Tlie "King" and hla trio are on
of the moat successful mnslral com
binationa In Hie world. They v
starred on stage and radio and l:i
movies.
Herman's band needa no Intro
duction, rating as one of tlie top
orchestras In the country. In lata
It won the title of the nation
numbertone band.
Northwest Fruit
Goes To Hawaii
SFATTtE. Aug. 9 iT-A North
west Airlines plane Is scheduled tit
fly an Initial Pacific Nortlime.al
fresh fruit and veeetable cargo ti
Hawaii tonight. Exporter M. U.
Davlrs said the 300-pound shipment
la Intended as a wedge to crack the
near-monopoly of California grow
ers on produce Imjiorla of the
Islands. Tlie first shipment will be
primarily for display purposes.
There is a steady flow of produt
from Seattle to Alaska by air.
vnr.tr
.RAI.EM. Aug. 9 i4-A budget of
I105.0O0 to be raised In a campaign
otienlng Oc tober 4 has been adnnted
1 by the Saiem community chest di
rectors, Joseph Amh. DiKid. grner
a I chairman of t h dm, an
nounced tlav. last year approal
mately lloi.ooo was contributed la
the city's chest setivltles.
Hans Norland Avt Insaranra,
REMEMBER
Wa Giv.
Green Stamps
en all purchase if
Men and Hav' ( loth log
Oregon Woolen
Store, Inc.
tin and Main Phone tall
anas
Dealer