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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1949)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1949 rAMM J KM KINS Cdltor UX JINK1K ktultnl Cdllor , HIHBIBI OF TM OCtTIO WM tH tojtuM nm nuum axciueioai? to tne a far revubueauoa ar all toe local aaws nrlnlod l UUa aaa paper a weU aU AJ nams. These, Days By CEOKCI GRAMADA Ipecial Kraa Camaprndrnt WITH cbaracterliUe capltAlist, anti-democratic Americanism, this gam U called tha World Beries. What part ol lha world Is in It Is tha Soviet, Union, a sixth of tha human race, in it? Ii mighty China that thunder down tha page of history in It? Nol Only tain men from tha Bronx and nina men from UronUyn ara in It. Yet hundreds of thousand of capitalist alavee Till leave their pro ducUve work to sit on hard benches and watch. Do tha players march out Into the arena, carry tnf tha banner of their proletarian affiliation? Do they bear slogans announcing to a world that thirsts tor their firm association with the leader of tha uni versal work mass, J. Stalin? Nol They walk around. They run. They practice. They talk to each other. There la no discipline, no mass formation. It Is loose like everything American. So In the middle of a big field stands an official who wears a blue suit When the nine players see him. they go to their stations, but not In a parade. And they stand there. One chews gum. One spits on his own hands. Two or three do nothing but look at tha autumn sky, hoping perhapa that they could be on our glorious Volga, where in the autumn the leave fall from the trees as only Volga leaves can fall from trees. a a a a SO, the man In the blue suit shouts, "Play ball Prom the dumb, fascist mass goes up an angry cry. But they soon subside. They sit there smoking pipes, cigars, cigarettes. Each is dressed as he chooses. There are many women, but they ar Ilk the men, sullen, not conscious of the turmoil in the world around them, of tha revolutionary fore that conquer country after country. In the middle of the field. In front of the man In tha blue suit, I a pitcher. He works slow. When he throws the ball, ha picks up his leg, sticks It out in front, gives his whole body a halt-turn and the ball flies. There la another player with a bat that I not shaped Ilk a bat but Is one. So ha does nothing. The man In tha blue suit shout. "Strike!" The masse shout, "Kill da bum!" How can it be a trlk tf nobody is on strike which they should be In sympathy with th tolling steel worker and the tolling coal workers and all the tolling massea who demand mora and more and more? So everybody subside again. There Is anger in many face. Also many are not angry. The mind here la undisciplined and doe not know what to think and when, because nobody tells them. So, again the pitcher winds up like a Wall street robot and again the ball flies. This time, an Italian from San Francisco, a fellow-countryman of Vlto Matv antonlo, the mas leader of the Italian. Puerto Rlran and Negro peoples, hits the small ball and It flies with the fury of a guided missile driven by the dynamic power of Stalinism. This DlMagglo runs in a circle, coming right back to where he started. SO, after this DiMsggio runs around in a circle, everybody Is screaming and yelling but nobody can understand a word because these disorderly believers in Individualism do not shout properly prepared slogans but each one says what comes into his head which cannot be much because he has not been properly trained In Marxism-Lentntsm-Stalinism and therefore makes no sense. So they subside and another comes up to hit the ball. He does nothing and then he goes to the next base, which shows the discrimination which these fasclstic anti-Semites, anti-Negroes, Ku Klux ers. White supremacy. Wall streeters, Hoover-Dulles Trumanlsts practice. DiMsggio, of the Italian masses, labors valiantly and knocks the ball until even the democratic professor of astronomy, Harlow Shapely of Harvard university, cant see It. He gets no base but runs in a circle. This other player does nothing. He does not even move the bat He does not even try to hit the ball and he gets a base. Well, this goes on for the afternoon. Then they all go home. New Quarters For St. Paul's Church School The part completion of the new facilities for the church school of St Paul's Episcopal church, will permit th opening of the fall term In the new quart fr. Rev. F. C. Wlssenbach announced that this coming Sunday will be a rallying service at 8 45 a. nu at which time all the pupils and teachers of the school are expected to be pres ent The program will be a short aervice and talk, and will be fol lowed by registration by classes and ages of the pupils. Communion At tha early aervice Holy Com munion will be celebrated, this be ing the 17th Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer will be read at 11 a. m followed by the sermon by the Rector. The Theme will be: "Values or Valuations?" A nursery hour will be conducted every Sunday morning during the 11 o'clock service for the small chil dren whose parents wish to attend the service of morning prayer. Merrill Studies Garbage Cleanup MERRILL The problem of cleaning up the city garbage dump was thoroughly discussed at a meeting of the Merrill city council Thursday evening. Farmers living in the vicinity have complained about the condi tion of the dump recently. Howard Dewey and W. H. Homes were appointed to look the situation over and reported to the council that some definite action waa ne cessary. After discussion the coun cil authorized an expenditure of $200 to clean up the area and dig a new ditch away from the road. The appointment of Otis Thomp son as police Judge was made official. Mayor P. E. Trotman, City Re corder and Police Judge Thompson and Councilmen Leland Reeves. R. L. Dragoo and Paul Lewis were present at the session. Worm Friend Leoving Signs in the Sky Pointing Out that Summer Has Faded By HI GH PRl'ITT All the signs In the sky the or derly and legitimate astronomical signs and not those connected with superstitions proclaim definitely that summer is past and autumn Is well on the way. The sun is now above the horizon less than 12 hours. In late June it was shining 154 hours at latitude 45 degrees: longer, far ther north: and somewhat less to the south. The sunset point is now south of due west When an extended period of good weather prevails, October brings us the dreamy season of Indian sum mer with days of pleasant warmth and hazy horizons. This autumn we have the early twilight sky adomed with the most brilliant of the plan ets: Venus in the southwest and Jupiter In the south. Early In De cember they, will appear very close together, a gorgeous pair. Straight Line The planets Mercury, Saturn and Mars upward In the order named now lie In a long straight line in the eastern sky at dawn. An hour before sunrise. Mercury is Just clearing the horizon about due east By October 19. it will be high enough to be seen well and will be quite bright Saturn and Mars are about equally spaced along the planetary path and are much higher in the sky. The bright star Regulus is in this Una a little below Mars. Let us locate the bright stars of the evening sky at around 1p.m. Orange Arcturus Is twinkling a lit tle above the skyline in the west northwest It Is at the base of a large figure of fainter stars forming a kite, the top of which inclines to ward the right Not far west of overhead brilliant Vega holds sway near a quadrilateral of four faint stars. Almost in the zenith Deneb heads the Northern Cross, which ex tends toward the southwest Big Dipper Note th familiar Big Dipper, low and right side up and somewhat west of north. Three hours from now the bowl will be due north as it swings eastward around the North Star. An Imaginary line drawn SIDE GLANCES k . -v. I II V. nr. L H Ci -w 'cop, lata ar ma ataviCT. am T. at aro. a a NT, or. "Lt'a you've takan th lamp, th mirror and th dishea do you think w can trust th mover not to brak our new tov?" Static By a.AVti I NI-KKIIII l. Today I received a blow In the pit ol my stomach. liven now 1 1 leaves me sluimrd a I sit 'at this typewriter, tumbling lor words t o express niy feelings. You no doubt read, as I did. the AP story concerning a young Port land couple, married only six days ago. who wer involved In an auto mobile wreck at Monterey. The young BOYLE'S COLUMN Scientific Fireman Honored For Distinguished Research bride. Curls Collins, died In the hospital ail hour alter the accident. Her husband lies lit Die h o s p I till broken In body and spirit. LaM week I received an In. vltatlon to thrlr wedding. Today I read of this trsKedy. Charles C o kV Pave t'ndrrhlll j The World Today! I By DFWITT MACKENZIE I I l AP Foreign Affairs Analyst I ee,,s through the two a,t-m tt.r, n r ...v v.ii diiu cAicitucu uwaru ill the sky will finally meet the North Star, which Is of about the same brightness as the Dipper stars. In the northeastern part of t h e sky look for yellow Capella as 1 1 glitters well above the horizon. At this time every year many become alarmed over the scintillations o f this brieht star and fear it is some sort of enemy aircraft. Toward the south. Altalr shines. The only other first-magnitude star in view is Fom alhaut, quite low somewhat east 0 f south. Do not fail to note the tiny cluster of faint stars, the Pleiades, which sometimes appear like a faint cloud not high above the skyline some what north of east October 9. the moon Is only a little south of them. Bride, Wreck Killed, Well Known Here What Price Jinx? Friends In Klamath Falls of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelvin Collins, young couple married six days ago in Tacoma, Wash, were shocked to learn Friday of the death of- Mrs. Collins and the critical injury of her husband In a traffic accident while on their honeymoon at Monterey, Calif. Mrs. Collins was the former Carta Pakenham, 22-year-old former Marylhurst college student at Port' land and "Miss Marylhurst of 1949." She visited here on several occa sions and was a guest at the An drew Honzel home on Lakeshore drive. Mary Vandenberg of this city, a student at Marylhurst was among C aria's classmates to attend her wedding last week. The young groom, 21, was known to many University of Portland stu dents here. He suffered leg frac tures and multiple skull fractures and is a patient in a Monterey hos pital. Mackeniia Radio microphones are getting smaller and smaller. The latest is about the size of an overcoat button. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EV KFLW Ii5 Sc. SM Tatar's Start Fata :! Hoaia rawa Mewo S.-SS War! Nawa Soaimary S:SS Dave Coleman Trla ABO :tBert Andrews ABC S:S " " IKrS Hollrwoed Byline ABC 7:SS Wrnne with Wionero 1:45 Bedtime Stories Srae Tfaa Lena aanrerABC S:sa Clarcmeai Orcb. ABC Mtll'l lima tar MailaABC t:IS " : Btlala a Hla Baa ABO Je:S Nawa ABC Jeliire Blaa, (porta AnO : Claremoat Orcb. ABC IWNfwi Sommary 11S Sir Oil E, OCT. t eVFJl 124 ke. Qolck AS A Flask MBS Job a B. KaaaedrMBS Qels Shaw Weather Hlacba Berr Orch. Br Brder Klamath Temple HI He Fen Shew Lemaarde Lao VIA MBS Glenn Hardr MBS Dink Templeten MBS Bees Merraa Orcb. MBS Monica Wbalea MBS Jeba Walehaa Orch. MB Base Mors Orch. MB alga Oft :S SIS :H t:IS :SS :S J:aa 1S:IB !: JS:4S J nee SUNDAY A. H, OCT. ( Ol raahtenel Berlral ABC Calvary Echoes inspei IB tne nay Velce af Prophecy ABO Nawa ABO Treesare Cheat National V capers ABO Preesyterlaa Cbarch BanSaj Moraine raaeert Won Llrht Opera Organ Becltal Sadie Bible Class MBI Lstkaraa Bear MBS Glenn Harer MB Cbae. Keatan MBS Island Melodies Werl Serial MB Urea l:ie i:aa 1:3 1:1 : Slot Sje 4:M S:lt 4:.1S 111 s:aa S.1IV S:M :4S SUNDAY P. M, OCT. ( Hevr of Faun ABC Modern Cenrrrl Hell Arean the World ABO The Soatbernalroa ABO Mr. PreildentABC Greateat Starr ABO Tbe Lathrran Hoar ABO Preadlr We Hall Velcea That Lira ABO M M Tola Chenrlnr Warl ABC Betlr Clark ABC tap tha MaalaABO Martin Kane MRS The Ibadaw MBS Tree DU Mrelerles MBS C alif, Ceraran MBS Mm Carter MBS Newe MBS Maater Radio Canariat MBS Da, Id Bail MBS Mealc Kiam. Theatre ali Newe Can Ta Tap This MBS SUNDAY P. M. : Walter Wlnchell ABO StIA l.eaclln Paraona ABC StM Ckaaaa at a Lifetime ABO Sr4S- " " ?:ee Home Town Hewe l:laWerld Newe Semmsrr 9:15 Tad Malone ABC t:i. Nlt-hl qaartorhack .-M Belleetlene S:SS Drew Ptarfen ABO S:II Man. Momma Hdlni.ABC S:M Welter Wlnrhell ABC S in Praternallr Vaara ee Maala or Ben Llrbt IS Trade Wlnda Tararn ' : Claremoat Hotel Orch. ABC ta aa Htrariota arperter ARC te n Co I lekelabT ABC te ieR.rarlr Hllla Orch. ABO irea Newe Sammarv II. Sign Off aPLtf Peelate a OCT. Secret Mlaalenf MBS Sheila Graham MB Twin View af New MBS Take a NamberMB P. M o -Began Shew MBS Twealr Oaaallene MBS M M Walter Wlachell MBS Leaella Paraene MB Olenn Hardy DLBS Dance MB Chic. Theater at Air MBS Bees Mergaa Orch. MBS Slga Off ar.fi rtstar MONDAY A. KFLVV 145 ke. :IJ Cera ta the Mara 11 Farm Fare IMNewa. Breabfari td. T:IS Ckarlla'e Benndep J JO Martin Agrenakr ABC 7:15 Top of the Morning S:eo Breakfast Clab ABC I 15 " S3 - S:IS I ee Meet tha Band S:I5 Nancp Craig ABC l:St Peraenallt? Time t:U Belli la Hollrwoo ABO I:I5 Slop and Shop ISM Mr Tree Starr ABC lajs Rett? Cracker SBC ll:15Chapel in the k llaaHooae Partjr ABC 1 1 M Market Bcpert M. OCT. 10 Kr J I 1240 ke. Blaa aad Shine MBS Biae aad Shine MBS trank Hemingway MBS Breakfaat Gans MBS Newa Beat Bare Kate Smith Singt I'oer Marriage MBS Fathlon Plaabea Faveritee af Yeaterday tvhat'o New Horror Hardlnr Singe t;lena Herd MRS World SerleeMBS MONDAY P, a. nw, . . lt:l5Ceantp Agent Speahr IS: Faylese Sldewalb Show it:45Meledr Pramenada ABC . 1:M " 1:15 It'e DaBcclime t ie Madera Bemaacei ABO 1:45 " t:aa Cartels Call tula Bride A Groom ABO S.-aa Talk Tear War Oat ABO l ie Ladles Be Beatcd ABC S:4 " " S:I5 " S:5STe MaleneABC 4:ae Beqeeeirellv Vearao 4:15 Beqaeitfallr Veers' 44 - " 4:15 " S:a Challenge af Takan ABC S;SSJack Armstrong ABC M, OCT. II Denca Tanea Market-Llreeteck Arcerding to the Becerd or It With Mesle MB News Against the Stems MBS Birkra Beqaeet tiring with Oed Organ . Tea Dance o Fatten Lewii Jr. MRS ' Frank Hemingway MRS Behind tbe Story MB News DLBS B Ber B Bench MBS Tom Mix MBS MONDAY EVE. : Teday's Sparta Page :16 Heme Town Newe S: World Newe Semmary 1 UTana Time ABC 4.14 Elmer Darie ABO IS S:55 5-Mln. Mystery 1:99 The Lane Banger ABO t 15 " 1:MName the Recar :IS Bedtime Rtarles S:ea Kate Smith CalleABO S:ISKata Smith Calls ABC : :I5 Besry J. Tavlar ABO S:5S MArtbar Oaeth ARC :! F.lla Maa Time ABO : Baa Maapln ABC S:5S :M aichfleld Reporter ARO H IS fee Hasel, Sports ABO !: F.l Ranrne Orch. ABC M:eeNewo flammary ll:eSlga Oil 11:15 UM F.PLW Faslars , OCT. 10 Gabriel Heattcr MBS Qals Shew Araand Taws Weather Sporte Reandep Bill Henry MRS Voter af Sports So the Story Gees MBS Anniversary Nlsht i it Let Gssrge Da It MBI Tha Saint MRS Jebnny Desmond MBS 'ilenn Hardy MRS Sammy Kaya Showroom Jarh Felna Show MBI S-mln. Final MRS I Lara a Mystery MBS Fallen Lewie Jr. MBS Treaeary Varieties MBS Here's ta Vets Marder hr Fsperls Mataal Newereel KFJI Fee I ere Proclamation of the Eastern German republic, under Russian domination, is a strategic move by Moscow aimed at winning ever the republic recently established in the British-French-American sones of Oermany with Bonn as capital. The Soviet union thus is intensi fying its drive for a unified Ger many which can be brought under control of Mos cow. The establish ment o f this Eastern republic doesn't materi ally alter the status of that part of Germany as a Soviet Sat ellite. The Rus s i a n s already have coounu niied it heavily and are main, talning control with a big army of Red troop. What has been done by setting up the republic is to create a symbol of nationalism which the Muscovites hope will prove attractive to West ern Oermany and bring about a union. That's an Idea which, of course, cuts two ways, for the Western powers are equally bent on drawing Eastern Germany into the Bonn republic So a hot contest is In prospect In any event what we have been calling the "Russian tone of occu pation'' now has become a commu nist state which takes Its place among Moscow's satellites. Thus the Red empire bulges westward into Central Europe like a huge list or battering ram. Prise City Within this bulge lies Berlin, once proud and powerful capital of the relch and, next to Paris, the most populous of the continental cities. That is a highly important circum stance, as I pointed out in a pre vious column, and is likely to fig ure heavily in the struggle for con trol of all Germany. Berlin not only Is the hub of Cen tral Europe the greatest transpor tation center of the continent but it is dear to all Germans aa the symbol of the country's former greatness. A nation's capital and Its flag rank together in the hearts of its citizens. The situation is curiously compli. csted by the fact that while Berlin lies within the Russian zone, all four powers have areas which are under their control in the city it self. Because of this Britain, France and America are said by diplomat ic officials, in Washington to be considering the Idea of adding their Berlin zones to th Western Ger man republic. Want Western Part As a matter of fact German poli ticians at Bonn have been agitating for the Incorporation of the western part of Berlin in their government. Thus far, however, the three democ racies have refused to make such a move because it obviously would antagonize Russia. Now that Moscow has established the Eastern German republic the Bonn government may get It wish. Then we shall have the odd circum stance of one city serving as capi tal of two separate governments at the same time. Whatever may happen aa regards the capital, the East German com munist leaders In proclaiming the new satellite government yesterday claimed to speak for all Oermany. More than Incidentally they also have their eye on the great Indus trial resources of Western Ger ms ny. The new government Immediately cabled New York, asking that the Big Four foreign ministers again Oregon CIO Takes Poke At Bridges BEND. Ore.. Oct. 8 Long shoremen won support from the Oregon CIO convention here yes terday, but drlrgatrs flgurativrly turned their barks on Harry Bridges, the longshore leader. They rejected a resolution calling for the federal government to with draw Its perjury chsrgrs against Bridges. Thus they followed the rec ommendation of the slate CIO ex ecutive board. Portland lonttshorcmrti. who o f ferrd the resolution, argued that the perjury charge was part of an at tempt to weaken their union. Ilalk Again Opponents, rebelling against a hat' they called "lett-wlngers. . . fellow travelers. . . agents of a foreign nation'' denied that the case had any effect on the longshore rank-and-file. They then complimented the long shoremen for their "militant con. duct'' of the Hawaiian dock strike, and called It a "noble victory." There was brief mention of the bargetoad of "hot cargo" pineapple at The Dalles, but no indication as to whether longshoremen would be willing to allow unloading now that the Hawaiian strike virtually Is set- tied. The barge waa brought over dur ; lng the Hawaii strike, and was pick I eted by longshoremen. The owners were unable to unload. Previously longshoremen Indicated the barge i would have to return to .Hawaii be ! fore they would consider unloading ; It. litis, known to his friends as Kev, was a very gixid friend ol nun at Portland university, Kev was a leader among th stu dents and destined to be a leader among men In the future. He was student body president, active In all college affairs, and well liked by everyone. Revs bride. Carla. was a beauti ful girl, very talented, a studrnt bcKly olfirrr at Marylhurst college. She was chosen as Miss Marylhurst ol lm Hut words cannot rxpreas what one feels at learning of such a tranedy. The ways ol life are devious, and ouenttniea cruel. nv Hal novo: l.ANOAHTrit. Pa. ! John W. Prlc Is th only fireman In Amer ica who has had a crab, a snsll. and a llatwonn named in his honor. "I found them, thry were new to science, so they Just named them after me." lie said. For 7J hiHira a week Pries op erate a switchboard at the Lancas ter fir department. But that ! only his living. His real life Is lit the world of nature. I n his self-taught au thority on in vertebrate pale ontology t h study or fossil creatures with out backbones. It took a lot of backbone on however, to aspire to be an expert In uch a field. I'lrnly of KcHint "It Isn't rxaclly overcrowded." he smiled, "but It does require Hal ftnyle .... drmto background. And I didn't hav that. I never went beyond grammar scluail." Often peopl discover their lllas goal In odd wsys. I'rlc was stirred to n Interest III the earth past by seeing movie. '"I'll Ut World.' back III IIM. Th anlmali of this prehistoric period fastiuated him. He wanted to leant mors about them. He struck a friendship with a prutror who also served aa cur ator of the Franklin and Marshall college museum. Pill volunteered In act as fie profeasor's unpaid as blatant at th museum. Men of lllers Tlier Is a lot of letter writing to tlo III science," he recalled, "and I d I d It. Moat of those we cor responded with were men of lelleia. They had things like Ph. II. or DSC. slier thrlr namra. "So I derided I'd hav to be a man of letters, too. I started Sim- L. F. !, ssalslnnl rurntor." Nobndv silted him about this for years. Then at a meeting of scien tists, one Inquired curiously: "Hay. Price, whnl rirgrr does 'I.. F: l: stand for? I don't belles I'm familiar wlih It " "Stands for Lancaster fir depariv ' ment:' grinned Price Hy then hrj had made his mark In paleontology through original discoveries and the publication of srleutlflo papers and didn't mind letting out lb secret Degree of Honor Today, however, h ran put DSC alter hi name loo Thomas Theodore Canlberry, Franklin and Marshall miles has disorderly conduct. Committed 30 , granted him an honorary degree- u - u . . ... , ... Havs doeior or science. wav. of P,v.,i, ..J, ' ": Levis Ira llerrin. tnllur to slop "It was the proudest moment of : Hint II ta Clod s will to .ton at atou anin. Fine 60. I my life." he said. "1 won t say I The least we an do though la to E"""'e Vlr" "" Inadequate ' didn't dream ttl K. Hut I didn't dale ' v , a,, i hnu It wriiil,! mm en " Price still has one goal to get I a w a y from the fir department ' switchboard. '. "Id rather ride to the fires," h said. I Also, Price doesn't want anybody i to think Just because he atudirs sav a silent nravar for ii,. .,.,. i emergency brake. Klne IS &0. couple who were so sbruptly robbed J Larry l-orrn Stilea, drunk In a I of the few happy hours they had to- ' Pvate place. Fine lib. ! gether. j Mark Henlca Hamaker, violation j Still the world goes on. What waa ln D"I,lc rul' Klne 11 w It Shakespeare said In Macbeth? i Charles fldward Shearer, failure "Life is but a stage, and we the ' to "UP lup rin' s 50 Players on It. I rorresi .terie oraoier. msr Cascade Company Gets Aqency quate emergency brake Fine sJ&O foaslls-lhst he turning Into on. Thomas Theodore t anlerryerry. ; drunk in a private place. Fin. nQns Mi-Mil Warren Hunter, no vhrel covem. Fine 15 50. i Timber Funds PORT!. ANT. Oct. I ir,-Sale of timber from Indlsn-nwned lands netted t.1M.I?3 In Oregon. Wasri Ington, Idaho. Montana and Califor nia In the ltMA-i fiscal sear The bureau of Indian affairs re- i Cascade Home Furnishings com I pany has Just been appointed loral Fred Shaddock, no aiming d- j dealers for Domestic Sewing ma-j vice Fine $5 40 I chines In the Klamath area. sc. I Hrure Sanford Abbott, combine- j cording to an announcement nmde j overload. Klne l j by Vern Owens, head of the firm. t'omplaliiln Kilrd Domestic la sn old line In wins : Sadie M. Hamson va. Arthur F j machines but a new name in Klam- Samaon. suit for divorce. Coupl ,on, of(r, hrrT rPortrd moot of ' ath Falls. The comoanv Is now In 1 married March 73. IMS. In Reno., In, ! rrv , Oregon and Wash ita 8.Vh year of production but nas Nev. Charges deeerllon. Seeks cus-' lnilon Tn. ,,.) for ,,, flv, rever had a loral dealer In thl tdy d " ""' child, and M nnrhfA IStttaom board feel, aiea. said Kred Staples, salramana- i Per month alimony. J. C. O'Neill; Tne money vent mosilv In tribal cer for Homemakers eompsny of j attorney for plaintiff. I ,,,, . ,,, rnUI,t ,0 )m1. I Portland. Northwest distributor for 1 ' vldusl Indian owneri 1 Domestic. Staples has been here! 10 uj. neu or t raae it pays to this past week completing the fran rhtse arrangement with Cascade Heme Furnishings. read the Want Ads! To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Adsl PASTOR Qt ITS i ASTORIA. Oct. 8 (41 The Rev. j Clifford Bnyder. pastor of ihe ! Christian church here for four j years, has resigned after a dls ; sgreement with the church's Isy i leaders. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Olfle St IS North 7lh St, Phono SJ.IS Dr. R. Theodora Lindley OPTOMETRIST guile SIS. Med. -Dental Bldj. I'hone t.'ll - - -; ---.Or- e--i-f AFL Launches Raid on CIO ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 8 iP The AFL today embarked on a plan to cane huge membership hunks from the CIO toward achieving a figured 1.000.000-member gain In 1950. Key officials of the American Fed eration of Labor said privately they expect to pick up big parts of CIO unions, when the factional scrap In the CIO comes to a head, as may happen soon. A showdown between the CIO's left wing and the right wing ele ments Is shaping up for the CIO convention at Cleveland later this month. CIO President Phillip Mur ray has threatened his left wing union leaders with expulsion. Don't Forget . . . WATER TO STOP MADRAS, Oct. 8 lPl The flow of Irrigation water over the 50,000 acres of the North unit project will end October IS. take up the German question. The message waa an appeal to Soviet Foreign Minister Vlshlnsky to work for unification of Oermany through the Eastern government The new regime denounced the Bonn government The feeling was mutual, for Bonn characterized the formation of the communist-dominated Eastern republic as a na tional catastrophe. It is easy to see that warm times are in prospect. Rprrd HATIV at ROPER ROPER PAINT STORE. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Hr. snd Mrs. J a. Fener and Joe Carlef Freprloters Funds deposited before the 10th of the month earn from the 1st. That a part of each pay check should be set aside in a savings account for future needs. It is just' good sense to provide a back log of funds for emergen cies that arise. There is no better place to save than with First Federal. Discuss with our officers the plan to earn an extra I for systematic savings. i ;i M Please Mail Details of INDIVIDUAL PLANS e-swas. Klamath Medical Service Bureau. 40S Pine St. Name ' Addreii First federal savings LOAM ASSOCIATION '540 MAIN STREET' It i r Qt&rtst
