PACE FOUR
Jfcralb anbSctoS These Days
BILL JEHKINS
Isanastns laiior
V,Z2
guBSCHltTlON BAIT
2nooi SISS B ell
I f C(l
r S10U
mm aasius """J
fatav On. ea A""
jo. IW. natot act
Starve ' sSTe.
Who Get's Dividends?
By DIB ADDISON
THE amwuncement Ut week oX the b dividend
to Omni Motors stockholders, described as en
all-time record dividend, probably c" ' k oj
bead scratching and also a lot
ol muttering In tome circle.
Car buyers mould like to tut-
seen the. earning! passed back to
them in the fonn of tower price,
tafcor would like to have seen
it passed on to them In the form
of higher wage. Management
muttered that It was InrtUng
labor trouble for that reason.
But bow about the stockhold-
ADDISON
YEAR by year labor wage aoalea
have aet new high after new
high. Thafa been fine. Hired
management people nave done all
right. Bach year the treasury ' announcement of
thoat In the high earning brackets hart shown
hired executives In that swim.
But bow about Investment money? It's earnings
steadily have grown thinner.
It's good for the soul, and the digestion, to cuas
WaB Street. That's a nasty name, and It s a long
way off.
But, again, bow about the retired school teacher,
in grandmother, the widow, the person trying to
Br on Insurance premiums?
If there's been a tragedy from the soft money
policy, the high price of everything, of recent years.
It's fallen on the elderly person who Is trying to lire
decently on a little dab of savings Invested in
auybe Oeneral Motors stork.
These people have to live, too, and their earnings
have to go up with everything else If they're going
to stay off relief. Some of these people live In your
neighborhood, and If they had a few shares of OM,
I'm happy for them.
EVERYBODY wants low prices, low wages and
salaries, low earnings for everybody they dont
know. But If your cousin, the farmer, made a killing
In potatoes or barley, great? If your neighbor, the
business man, had a record season, he's a sound
operators! If your buddy, working for wages, got a
raise, you slap him on the back!
Let's take the sin out of an honest profit whether
It's from the soil, from business, or the sweat of
your brow whether we know the man or not. If
hes filling you with envy, don't worry, competition
win move in and get in the swim with him.
CAUGHT In The Rounds: Virgil. Premier In
ternational Illusionist, who will show his
World Famous Magical Revue here under Kiwanis
"sponsorship st the Pelican Wednesday week, is
known aa Virgil Mulkey, ex-Eugene high boy. by
other ex-EHSers. Magical Mulkey was good In those
days, Now he's Joined the Houdini class . . . Lava
Beds Don Fisher reports that there are no federal
funds available after all for reseedlng burned over
Tange at the monument, but that the grass la
coming green anyway. Ro hum . . . The Bend people
are a vicious lot. Couldnt quite come oft with a
win over the Pelicans, so now they're copping off
Fred Wissenbach of St. Paul's . . . Found out
Armistice Day that there's nothing square about
square dancing . . The following appeared in the
Personals column of the American Weekly last
Sunday: "Harry MacC. your last letter from Klam
ath Falls mislaid with your new address. It is
Imperative that we contact you as things are getting
ready to more here in Tampa. Billie and Joe (old
address)." Harry must have moved far from Klam
ath alee they'd have used the H&N. II not. please
put me in the know as to what' ready to move in
Tampa, Harry. Thx. ... No word from Felicia.
By GEORGE E. 80KOLSKV
TALK to almost any young man today, particularly
one who had been in the war, and it aoon be
comes clear that there Is a pattern of thought in
bis generation. It might be stated this way:
1. He wants security; that Is. some kind of guar
antee from the state that he will not become a
derelict at any stage of his lite.
1 He is opposed to war and hopeful that he may
never again be required to go to war. He la willing
to make numerous sacrifices to prevent war. For
Instance, he favors the Marshall Plan and similar
measures In the hope that we can "buy peace
for s prolonged period.
1 The "one world" concept appeals to him and he
is pusxled by the fsrt that "one world" seems to
have failed. He does not understand the failure
and does not believe that Soviet Russia la alto
gether responsible but he has developed a new kind
of isolationism that la, that the United States
ought to let the Russians take over In Europe and
Asia rather than nsk a war. He mystically "feels"
that the Russian empire will break up.
THESE must be something very wrong In the
teaching of economics in our colleges, for con
versations with students, particularly economic
majors, produce amasing evidence of a lack of
knowledge of simple arithmetic, especially as re
lated to costs. They seem not to understand how
governments raise money, the relationship between
government expenditures and national production,
or of the value of currency as affected by national
debt and cost of living.
In one Instance, a young fellow said to me that
he could not worry about what the effect of present
government expenditures might have on the eco
nomy, and therefore on his life, a quarter of a
century hence. His assumption Is that the thing
to do is to spend what he believe needs to be
spent now and it will all work out later. When
I asked what was going to work out later and how,
be seemed very puzzled.
I find thst very few students know or can re
member figures and insist upon talking In general'
lues. For instance, in one conversation, I raised
the point that It costs about $20,000 . to provide a
job for one man in the steel industry. I asked him
how that can be done by little business, if a
small, in teg: s ted steel company requires a capital!
cation of about 100,000,000 to start. It was all
Greek to him although he had studied economics
in one of our greatest universities and got good
marks.
IF one emphasizes a philosophy of life, a theory
of national existence, a stone wall seems to ap
pear. The young men and women say that that
is Impractical talk. They want to get down to cases.
They do not care what Alexander Hamilton or
Thomas Jefferson or John Marshall had to say
about our government. We deal with what we face
today and everything must be dealt with from day
to day. When they are asked how a country can
base a long-term policy without some philosophy
of life and action, the answer is that the world is
changing: that the battle is between some kind of
social democracy and communism and that social
democracy is preferable to communism. But capital
ism is out.
THE gist of aU this is that a nation can be
conquered by Ideas as well as by arms. A
nation can become a pushover for an enemy once
its people lose confidence in its reason for existence.
American principles of life, the inalienable rights of
the individual, his obligations, his responsibilities,
seem not to have been taught or, if they have been
taught, they have made little impression on the
generation that is about to take over.
In their place is an opportunism, a day-by-day
functioning to meet Immediate objectives and to
achieve Immediate ends on the basis of a pessimistic
and almost nihilistic disregard of the future of the
United States. It is a dangerous reaction to a war
in which "one world was substituted for nationalism.
And the danger is ail the more frightening when
our enemy Intensifies his nationalism and his war
like imperialism.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
V Q
R!JjUta.
COMl IMC BY M, SfSVKf.
t m. sta a a mt or.
"I'm not going to think of him aa a suitor any more
they tay he' 'that way' about the girl who play opposite
him in this picture!"
S The World Today j
i
Boyle's Column
Pegasus-Gladys, Neurotic
Horse Goes to Psychiatrist
Gallup Poll
Youngsters Going to Dogs?
Most Poll Voters Think Not
By GEORGE GALLVP
PRINCETON, N, J. President
Truman recently assured a caller
that he does not think the young
people are going to the dogs.
Young adults between the ages of
SO and 80 tend to agree with him.
But the oldsters, those of 50 years
or over, aren t
so sure that he's
right about to
day's youth.
Whereas peo
ple under 50
think that, on
the average,
johnny and 6u
ale are more
level beaded
and have more
common sense
than young
people did a
generation ago.
the older people Gallup
are evenly divided on that point.
In order to see what position the
general public takes on the age-old
debate over the sins of the younger
generation, the Institute had inter
viewers in aU parts of the country
put this question to a balanced
cross-section of the grown-ups:
Tea bear some talk these days
a boat yonng People In America
'going to the docs.' In general,
would yoa aay that young people
today are more level-headed and
have more common sense than
yoong people did. say, 25 years
age. er not as coach?
Here's the way they vote:
More ;",
Not as much zs
Same 24
No opinion g
Here is the way people of differ
ent age groups look on the situa
tion:
M A
Zl-Z 3S-4J ever
More 444 J6".
Not as much 21 26 3
WHY WE SAY
u-h X I
BACHELORS BUTTONS
i r rr .iiiimw s maimai
mil
Am.
mm
I- .
i Europe the peasant carried a small
I n , a . -
ue uowcr in nis pocket lor Zl hour
clieving, if it stayed fresh, he'd be
sppy in marriage. The flower was
fieri faded and the suDeratilmna mn
'refused to marry-that flower they ear
ried Is today known as the harholnr
tuition. .
Same 25 25 21
Ne opinion ... 77
To each person in the survey who
answered the question interviewers
said: "Id be interested in knowing
your reasons for saying that."
Better Education
Analysis of the reasons shows a
widespread belief that youngsters
today have a better education and
a great deal more knowledge than
the youngsters a generation ago.
"They take more Interest In af
fairs about them," says one voter.
"They're more Interested in prob
lems of society."
Another takes this view: "They're
living In a world with faster tempo.
You have to have more common
sense to get along!"
Are They Spoiled?
Persons in the survey who think
the young people are definitely not
of the caliber of youth a generation
ago say that the modem boy and
girl Is too "spoiled" and has too
much freedom.
"They have no respect and con
sideration for others," says one. An
other declares:
"They believe In having a good
time bot they don't want to work.
They drink toe much and lead
loose lives."
People who think the youth of
today is about the same no better,
no worse than the youth of yes
terday, cling to the belief that
"times have changed but young peo
ple remain the same," or "human
nature doesn't change much from
cne generation to the next."
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. UPt Down the street
came a horse trotting sideways.
In the saddle rode Gilbert Wsrb.
looking very uncomfortable. For he
was trailed by a crowd of hooting
small boys attracted by the strange
sight of a horse thai ambled side-
ys.
'Uiaaaup, regasm t- saia uuoen
to his doleful steed.
"Whyn't you get a motor car, mis-
children. t
"Go away, lit- ,
tie bo vs." plead- '
ed Gilbert. ,
"Can't you see
youre malting
my horse ner
vous?" But they fol
lowed him until
Pegasus s 1 d e
stepped up a n d
halted t a
building that
bore the sum:
"Dr. Ambrose Hal Boyle
Withers, animal psychologist."
Wsrb dismounted and rang the
belL The door opened.
"What can I do for you?" said Dr.
Withers. He was a big. ran boned
man with a long face, hair like a
mane and huge buck teeth.
NenroUe
"Well, I feel a little silly about
this." said Gilbert. He fished out
a newspaper clipping and showed
it to the doctor. The clipping said:
"London veterinarian says neurotic
animals need psychological treat
ment Just like humans."
Dr. Withers nodded his head pro
fessionally. "Very true." he said. "Just what
are your horse's neurotic symp
toms? -Well." said Gilbert. "I bought
him for 1200 at an auction as a sad
dle horse for my wile. But the darn
fool won t run like any other horses
I he wlU only run s'deways."
H-mrnrn, refusal to face life."
murmured the doctor. "Come into
my office."
Muar
They led Pegasus Inside. After ca
joling It with two carrots, a lump
of sugar and an apple. Withers flnal-
lv got the horse to lie down on
a couch. He began to neigh In his
ear. and the horse looking around
at Gilbert with a frown whinnied
back.
"I'm sorry" said Dr. Withers.
But Pegasus feels shy with you in
the room. Would you mind leaving?"
"Well. Ill be said warn. But
he left. Half an hour later the ani
mal psychologist emerged.
Is it anything serious?- asked
Gilbert.
What does he want to be called?"
"Glad vs."
"Oh. well. If that's all"
Disturbed
"But It Lin t that simple." said Dr.
Withers. "Oladys Is disturbed about
her family. She loved her mother,
who was a retired thoroughbred. But
she hates her father because he was
nothing but a common plowhorse
in the next pasture.
"This goes against her grain. And
she expresses this frustration by go
ing sideways Instead of forward. I'm
afraid she's a very mlxed-up girl."
"But what can I do to cure her?"
demanded Gilbert.
"I'll have to psychoanalyse her.
Leave her with me for a few
months. 1 11 give her three consulta
tions a week at 115 each and
try to convince her she should for
get her father and face life on her
own four feet."
Cured
Six months later he called Warb
back, handed him a bill for tlHO
and announced "She's cured."
Gilbert saddled the smiling horse,
and she galloped confidently home
straight forward.
Exactly a week later he rode
Gladys back to the psychologist.
"A fine thing you did to my
horse." he said sternly.
"What's the matter, is she going
sideways again?" asked the surpris
ed doctor.
No, Oladys runs aU right." said
Gilbert, "but every morning at 10
o'clock she Insists on coming into
the living room, plopping down on
the sols and telling her troubles to
my wife for an hour.
And I want to know what you're
going to do about it"
Child Rescued
From Air Shaft
PORTLAND. Nov. 16 P) Two-year-old
Gaylen Larson was able to
smile today for photographers. But
for a while yesterday he was scream
ing a lungful at the bottom of a
furnace air shaft.
Firemen worked for 15 minutes to
pull him out of the bottom of the
cold air shaft. He had tumbled about
ten feet after his mother, Mrs. H. W.
Larson, had removed a grill while
cleaning.
"He was screaming bloody mur
der, and I knew I couldn't get him
out myself," '.he mother explained
when she called the fire department
TAX REFUND BOUGHT
EUOENE, Nov. 16 WV-The Eu
gene Plywood company has asked
Lane county to refund 131,951.82
psld In taxes over a seven-year
period. The company claims the
amount represents tax differences
on assessment values because of a
location error.
It Pays to Use ths Want-Ads!
By DKWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Aflalrs Analyst I
One of the greatest boons for
peace and rehabilitation of Kurope
would be a soluUon of the bitter
enmity belweeu Oermany and
Frame and from important quar
ter! comes guarded ord Uiat tilers
ts hoie the breach may be healed.
British Fureign (Secretary Bevln
told an audience In London that the
recent Parla meeting ol the Big
Three foreign
m I n isters
(America. Brit
ain and France!
dealt with
"probably one of
Uie biggest prob
lems o all the
integration o t
Germany Into
Western civilisa
tion." And then:
"I am sorry I
cannot say any
thing about
these discussions
here. It was a Markenale
very delicate matter to handle.
"We can only hope that the re
suits of these discussions will be
the beginning of the ending of ths
ase-iong leuo between the French
and Germans."
The unexpected statement by one
or me world s leading statesmen
was precedrd by other equally sur
prising pronouncements from the
hostile camps themselves. Going
back to the early part of this month
we find French Foreign Minuter
Schumsn trying to convince hi pro.
p:e mat tne beat way to avoid trou
ble with the Oermana is for the two
countries to become good neighbors
instesd of suspicious rivals.
Thai's strong medicine for the av
erage French cltlten to swallow
However, not only Schuman but oth
er French officials said the chances
of ending the old Pranco-Oerman
feud were better than ever before
In history.
And a few days later Ludwlg Er
hard, economics minister for the
new West German republic, predict
ed In Paris that the future of Eu
ropran cooperation will depend on
Franco-German cooperation. H e
said It should be easier now to
bring the two countries together be.
cause their economic Ideaa corres
pond
Erhard told a news conference he
was In Paris to find an economic
basis for a political agreement
which he expected would be con
cluded soon. He said Germany rec
ognised the French need for securi
ty guarantees and was willing to
make sacrifices In order to demon
strate Its readiness for reconcilia
tion. Sounds encouraging, doesn't It?
Certainly things seem to be moving
in the right direction. However, we
snail be wise If
awerping conclusions.
The enmity between Oermany and
France la deep-seated. Over the
years there has grown up this
mighty Franeo-Orrman barrier
which allied statesmen are now try
ing to remove. There finally Is gen
eral recognition of the fact that
allied statesmen are now trying to
remove. There finally Is general
rehabilitation of Germany Is essen
tial to rehabilitation of Europe, and
that there cannot be full rehabilita
tion of Oermany until the Franco
Oerman quarrel la settled.
This recognition in Itself is s
nopeiui sign.
CARNIVAL
TUESDAY, NOV. 13, U1
By Dick Turner
V
' si ' i v
... ; -k M
tom. so sr ui seawse. is v. ass, a a ear ere.
"But. Waldo. I WOULD oMar you jelly bsan. only fvw
got lust 369 left!"
Doctor Soyi
Radioactive Iodine Seen
As New Goiter Treatment
By EDWIN F. JORDAN, M. D.
An enlargement of the thyroid
gland or goiter ran produce any
one of aeveral different symptoms.
The enlargement may be grneral
and the entire gland Involved. This
Is called a diffuse goiter. The gland
may be enlarged In places In ths
form of growths or nodules and this
Is called a nodular goiter. In such
caaea, the gland feels rough and Ir
regular. It can be enlarged likewise
by cysts and other conditions.
Regardless of the type of enlarge
ment the gland may continue to
function fairly satisfactorily. Some
times, however, the secretion be
comes excessive or abnormal and
causes what are known aa toxic
symptoms. In other words one can
have a simple nodular goiter, a
diffuse enlargement, a toxic nodular
goiter or a toxic diffuse goiter.
Treatments Vary
The treatment of a loiter depends
we don't Jump to on many factors which have to be
analysed In each Individual ease.
Sometimes It Is treated simply by
watching the condition rather than
by any active measures. A toxic
goiter, either of the nodulsr type or
Turkey Judging
Under Way
McMINNVILLE. Nov. 16 (v-Judg-lng
got under way tonight at the
annual Pacific Coast turkey ex
hibit. The top birds will go to the
White House and to the president of
Turkey.
Officials reported last night that
s record 350 live snd dressed entries
were checked in. Others were still
expected.
The gobbler going to the Middle-
East will leave by airliner November
19. Gene Maleckl, show manager,
will take It. He will arrive In An
kara In time for the holiday dinner
celebrations of the American diplo
matic colony there.
LOW ROAD BID
PORTLAND, Nov. 16 iD Grant
Construction company. Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, waa low among 17
bidders In an opening yesterday for
a road grading lob In Northeastern
I Oregon. The low bid was tlOl 350.
"A strange case Indeed." mused The bureau of public roads said four
the doctor. "To begin with your i miles of grading starting 13 miles
horse doesn't want to be called north of Enterprise, was planned
Pegasus." I on the Flora-Enterprise highway.
: TELLING
i THE EDITOR
the diffuse type, generally requires!
some definite treatment. Up unul
recently the beat treatment was at
must always operation, that la. re
moval of a considerable portion of
the diseased thyroid tissue. This
waa a highly successful procedure
and Is still frequently advisable and
done with success.
Itecenlly new methods of treat
ment have proved effective, at least
In some cases These methods In
clude a medicine of one of the
uracil group or the drinking of a
fluid containing Iodine which has
been made radioactive.
Oolter la still an Important medi
cal condition but is leas common
than In the past probably because
of the past probably because of
iodised salt which hes been shown
to present the development of many
goiters.
The Dorter Answers
QUESTION: What would cause
the lips to become red after eat
ing? Is this due to an allergy?
ANHWEK: I cannot suggest any
cause for this. An allergy Is a pna.
sibilliy but one would expect other
symptoms aa well.
I . t :.....e,ea;
I , ll?.wet.-.,e.'.AseaJ V ''
I iZSi a jlTier,?
- - ' Tasi - aerr : 1
SUPPORTED BY TEETH "Allotrla." of "Ths Two
Morlturls," hangs from the celling of a Hamburg, Germany, night
club, as he supports with his teeth a 700-pound hollow punched '
aluminum ball, inside ef which bis girl partner rides a bicycle.
! L.ll.r. ertatvS Ssrs ssstl eat as !
! unpr tksa Set wares, mm b '
I writwe Ulltlf B ONS BIOS ! lh "
Pfr. saS aia.l fta sifS fey Ifea '
f errrl NASI SND ADltasaS ! Us !
I WHUf Caatflbativaf llalas Uasa f
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the
EditoriWe hear a lot today about
race, color and creed. It's a swell
Idea especially In schools where
there are no Indian children who
are not free.
I would like to say a word
about myself. I went to Indian
schools with different races al
though it has been quite a while
ago, but it stands out In my mem
ory above everything else. How can
you expect to make good citizens
out of a people who, when they
get half way up the ladder, some
one knocks them down again. From
the time an Indian child la old
enough to put two and two together,
he knows his parents are not free
and has it thrown at him by col
ored and Mexicans, even Jap chil
dren, that they have more privi
lege and can do things that they,
the Indians, can't do.
For Instance, two little boys about
seven years old were picking up
beer bottles along the road. They
stopped and asked if I had any.
As they started away, the colored
boy said to the Indian boy. "your
dad and mom can't buy beer, can
they?"
The Indian boy never answered
as the colored boy said, "mine can.
He makes money when he buys It
for the Indians."
Don't you think that stays In his
heart as he grows and hears and
sees It In his dally life. How can
he be expected to respect race, and
color.
I think that goes for most of the
Indian children whose parents like
a little nip once in a while who
if they had the privilege to stand
up to the bar would be better or
as good as any race. And they
would not have to pay double to
these (free) races to get It for
them and then hide like animals to
drink It. Why can't these people be
free and raise their children who
are Intelligent and bright If given
a chance as free children?
Thanks,
ORACE RAM BO,
Chlloquln Ore.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor)
So much of life Is wasted In a
most neglected way,
When so many deeds of kindness
we could render or display:
A hand upon the shoulder kind
words that we can bring,
We think will go much farther,
than almost anything,
MRS. GEO REAOAN
4403 Arthur
Klamath rails
Static
By DAVE UNDERIIUX
Bride and Groom Is up In the air
on Thursday and Friday,
On Thursday a blonde former
Wave. Burrka Maxlne Reck, of Los
Angeles, lakes marital vows with
Aircraft Mechanic Chauncey Henry
SlUlman, Jr, of San Mateo, Cali
fornia. Chauncey became Intrigued
with Burekawhen he learned that
she was called
no lues r a
snes and 'V f'
a n d a A
natructor V-'aV i .em . it
Pete.
Now there Is a
combination for
you. A SlUlman
and a Reck.
Friday's nup
tial doings
schedule Sophia
M. Peters, of Co
lumbus. Ohio, an
aircraft s e c r e-
tary who flies
both planes
gilders,
flying Instructor
named Nesl Dave Uaderhlll
Doran Peyton, also of Columbus.
Their romsnce began when the
two discovered that It was cheaper
to split the cost of renting planes.
One thing you can say about this
marriage, It will always be up In the
air, literally speaking that Is.
Incidentally, the knot-tlelng ap
pears on LW at J:S0 every afternoon.
Walter Wlnchell and Kalser-Fra-ter
announced a new contest this
week that should attract thousands,
or should I say millions of con
testants. K-F Is awarding $200,000 In cash
awards for the mere naming of a
new model, low-priced car. to be
produced by the great magnate.
Ths contest will offer 1023 cash
prises ranging from 110.000 down for
ths best name submitted for the
forthcoming car.
A new angle In contests has been
added In that each piixe will be
matched by an equal contribution
from the K-F company to the Da
mon Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund.
Contestants can double their win
nings and the contribution to the
cancer fund, of which Wlnchell Is
treasurer, by submitting with their
entry a K-F dealer's approximate
appraisal on their present car.
I wonder what they will give for
a worn out pair of roller skates?
Entry blanks for the contest are
now available from any of ths 3800
Kaiser - Eraser dealers throughout
the country. So rush right down ta
your nearest dealer and get sa entry
blank. )
T wonder If for this plug, the loral
K-F dealer wouldn't give me an old
worn-out 'is model that he has lying
around?
e
Here's a new angle on taking sing
ing lessons.
Palsy Lee. of the "Breakfaat Club'
program, takes singing lessons every
tint Mondsy of the month, by s
long-distance phone call.
Unable to travel to where hei
teacher waa. Patsy decided to taks
lessons In this unusual manner.
The lessons were arranged aftes
Patsy, with leant In her eyes, celled
her teacher and told him her voire
had "begun to slick," and she dldn I
know what to do.
After five lessons. Patsy's voles
began to smooth out.
What does It cost her? Well, ths
phone call alone totals up to 122 61
and then singing teachers have Is
eat alto.
Patsy Is featured singer, along
with Johnny Desmond on ths
"Breakfast Club." heard over ABO
every weekday from I to I am.
Doware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomuliiofl relieves promptly because
it goes right to the sest of the trouble
lo help loosen snd expel germ Istlen
phlegm snd sid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell ynurdniggiit
o sell you s bottle of Creomulsinn
with the understsnding you mutt tike
the wsy it quickly allays the cough
of you are to have your money hack.
CRE0MULSI0N
orCouhi,CheitColdi,Bronchifii
Heart Attack
Kills Ex-Duck
INGLEWOOD. Calif.. Nov. 1 On
John Barry. . described by s
policeman friend as a former pre
war University of Oregon varsity ;
football bark, died last night while L
practicing basketball. T
Barry, of Downey, was practicing
shooting baskets at the Inglewood
high school gym when he suffered a
heart attack.
Police said he leaves a widow.
BIO TAX PAYMENT
PORTLAND, Nov. 16 ( The
deadline for paying Multnomah
county taxes yesterday brought on
check for $1,014.06 64 a record for
any single payment. It was from
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company.
No Matter Where
Yon Live . . .
You Con fnoy
Tonic Gas Stwvk
Proper Tanks for Reest I
NO NEED TO IUY I
UTILITY SERVICE
California Pacific Utilities
Company
1011 Main Phone 741S
c