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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
PAGfe KOUR . I1EKALI) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OltliUON THUHSDAV. PKCKMHKU , HI.M Herald anb$to RANK JENKINS a,,,. -.Editor - Entered u second class matter at the post office o( Klamath Fa 11a, Ore, ,UD, August 20, 1906, under act of congress, March 8, 1S7S f MEMBERS OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press at entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mad '- I months $6.50 By Mail year $11.00 f r Bl DEB ADDISON The bogeyman In our Klamath waur sunulv - inters ts Southern California or is It? It's always Rood to take a look at a threat from- the other end, and we have at hand an editorial from the Long Beach Press-Telegram of Dec. S. Its titled, "Grandiose Water Schemes Defy Instinct of "Self Preservation." . r -t . - The Press-Telegram Is the South ern California paper in which Mac - Kpley (senior) has an editorial hand, Mac first had nn editorial hand' In the water business while with -the Herald and. News. From that you'might guess that the P-T editorial Was written with Klamath Interests in mind. -Don't kid-yourself. Mac's a Californian now; and It's an official ditorial of an Im portant -paper -down there, i The self!' Hi self-preservation" Is all Long Beach. o P v , But read and draw jour own con clusifns(,Hcre H is: - SKETCHY INFORMATION about the Interior Department's grandi ose proposal for bringing huge quantities of water to Southern Cal ifornia from the Klamath River Is beginning to come out of Washing ton. Most of the details -are still a secret, as jealously guarded ai though they involved military se curity. Public reaction In this area will naturally be restrained, more or less, s long as the particulars are kept under lock and key. May be chat -Is one purpose of the se crecy orders. . -;' -. Enough has been' divulged to make it clear that the Klamath project. like those involving such .other distant streams as the Co lumbia, the Snake and the Rogue, is part of a complicated scheme to renlace Colorado River water already available to tha Southland. A preliminary survey report, in fact, .speaks of the proposed net work from the north as providing service to Southern California "in greater amounts than the antlct naiH deliveries of the Colorado River Aqueduct. It adds: -That structure always would be useful lor stand-by service. But Its pro posed diversion 'from the Colorado River (1.211000 acre-teet a year could be' released to as yet undeter mind use in that basin." ' That last statement has an omi nous 'ring. It justifies the suspicion that the Interior Department's planning ts predicated on the as sumption that Colorado River wa IliWiftr -jltii-iiiafimiliiVllillli i lit nriiiiiliiiii- NEW (YORK, Wl The copper shortage is being attacked from both ends. Users are learning how to stretch the present supply. And producers are planning to expand output although it will be from two to five years before the new production helps much. A number of users report today how . new designs, new methods, and use of substitutes are helping them gd on producing goods even though the amount of ooppef they may- use Is being curbed by the government, which wants the avail able supply to go into defense and allied industries. . ' - I Copper producers resent the em phasis on the Use of substitutes, fearing the; loss of markets after the present .emergency is over. The primary copper producers' indus try advisory committee tells the national production board there's no chance of the present shortage becoming peTrnanenti.v- ' The committee is particularly touchy about government plugging of aluminum as a substitute for copper. The- copper men say that within -two or three years alumi num .is likely to be the scarcer of the two metals, because of the air craft: industry's growing- need for ,'.f Hty:,--.."' T. it. ata o. a-Mt. err. cop. iwt by St stRwr. we. fflmWi "Never mlnaV myager ' I can thovel a little snow if -you can stand running to the beauty shop twice a week!" Storm Holds Up Troop Carrier 8E4TTLE, W Arrival time of a troopt transport bringing nearly 800J airmy veterans home from the Korean fighting, haa been delayed by the storm which swept the BILL JENKINS Managing Editor ter now allotted to Southern Cali fornia is eventually to be siphoned off to some oiher locality. The de partment carefully refrains from specifying just what diversion is most likely. But clarification is un necessary. Practically everybody in Southern California knows that the biggest diversionary scheme, and the only one far advanced to ward legislation, is the billion-dollar Central Arizona Reclamation Project. Two primary assumptions appar ently underlie the engineers' vi sions. One is that the Supreme Court will not be . . permitted to adjudicate California - Arlsona rights to Colorado River water; or if it does rule that the decision will favor Arizona. This Is a Ques tion, enmeshed equally in politics and in law. It is one on which en gineers can have no qualified pro fessional opinion. . The other assumption is that peo ple living in the natural drainage basins of the Klamath and other northern rivers can be readily per suaded to surrender, for Southern California's benefit, water to which they have prior right. This premise is too untenable to need discussion.-The Northwest has made it self heard on that score. - ' So in the long run the engineer ing behind the Interior Depart ment's program may be less de cisive than the political, psycholog ical and legal aspects. No one can be sure at present whether It Is technically feasible to move water from one northern river to another until the stream eventually flows into the parched Southland. But it is perfectly certain that the in stinct of self-preservation will hot be waved out of existence just be cause some blueprints on a .draw--ing board look plausible. . .- . That instinct impels Southern California to hold on to Its known and proved sources of water a re action identical with the one al-. readv registered In the Northwest. As long as human motivations re main as thev are. the Interior De partment's technicians will have an all but insuperable job in selling the public on plans for transport ing water-as if It could be harvest ed, sold and shipped like wheat. Meanwhile it would seem the part of wisdom to apply avauaDie lecn nical skill to solutions within the realm of popular acceptance. Worldwide Bible Reading for Thursday night: Matthew 6. i i rminini m ninn i mt j n i 11 1 11 fi I aluminum.- - Seven projects for expanding the output of copper are In the plan-'-nlng stage, or better. Four of them have a government guarantee ol price support for at least part of their output sought and granted because of the high cost of mining these low-grade ores. , The projects are' Phelps Dodge's $200 million mine at Bishee. Ariz.;; Amerii-an smHinc Refinihff Co.'s S17 million project at Sliver j BeD, Ariz.; Magma Copper Corp. '6 $75 million-plan in Arizona: Ana conda's $33 million--Lyon-County, Nevada, project: - Kermecott's $14 million mine, at Ruth, Nev.; White Pine Cornier Co. 's project in Michi gan, with the aid of a $57 million RFC loan: and another ore- body- (name and site' still undisclosed) which is seeking a $75 million RFC loan. i - It will take from two toVllve years, however, for these ; new mines to get into full production. In the meantime, copper users have been hard at work saving cop per and learning to make more goods from the amount, of copper they can get. t northwest yesterday. The transport, scheduled to ar rive Thursday, radioed the mili tary sea transport service that she hove to to ride out the storm as she neared the Washington coast. It was not known when the ves sel would reach port. The ship Is carrying 2014 army troops. - V J MJr 11 W . : Thcyll-Dolt Every rT" S . .T-Zr -y "C-rT" 77 . I HOULCTJT MKD F iiir& LISTED TO TWI Vf W UP S COtXD KEEP THE L v I TWO H5H tv-M: la 1 V i occr cs-wc iu I j THESE HAT-CWECX SKL5 T fslTior 6Er?TieTHEy W iVf0"' HE S''' JtoL ' BOSS SETS ALL THE ,!4taCt h VP A 6009 rl ""SMjP1 COUGH- K C25?fl li V PLA-J WO SHOJLCM 1 ( THE HEAP- ? -r" f 1 PTrT MCP CM TAUONcI 1 , WAITER 1 V V. T J I AOMT HCW THEVKE I ' HOJ? OUT r ,UECK ROQu v AYKOS"y 7 V XKA R1P OP J ms HAHO I Cs5Nc---4 ;v-W' THeOL'SWf0tX ) AHP THtLY J ?- rnl 'W I I JSyPtZa "nppiMa eviL from KW' I 11 L crrJ-'yl COUPLE OF SELF-MAP6 a '. . CRATITliDE . " (Editors Note: Early last month Mayor Bob Thompson received a letter from a Lr.S. army corporal In Korea. C'pl. John T. Staren wrote that he had fen relatives and was receiving practically no correspondence from the states? He said he wrote the mayor after. reading the Klamath Falls story ' .in, an oi issue or me &aturday Evenlnr Put.. The eorooral soaght the mayor's aM m finiflnj . a parson with -hom he could cor-' -respand in the Klamath country. Mayor Bob Thompson turned -the letter over to the Herald and News - and It was published n . ; this page. Following is a reply ' the'niayor has, received from Cpl.- -Staren.) v- . KTilPO .AIR'-BASE- Korea I would like to express-'my deepest WASHINGTON. W We could all learn more, about the doings in government " if ' members of con gress when they're investigating, would show a little more real about quizzing members of con gress, too. A bouse subcommittee is now in vestigating the way taxes and tax Irauds have been handled by the Internal revenue bureau and the department of justice. Disclosures about the bureau .show it to have been In scandalous shape. And the disclosures seem far from ended. Already some 60 bureau employes have been, fired Some have been indicted. ) . Pres. Truman himself flretl T: Lamar Caudle from his Job as as- sisiant aiiomey. general Jn .caarge ; hifaselt fiom taklngpart. After twojifomla packer's fish was seized Of the jU55f departments tax dl-i days of hearings the committee ex- under a federal order late last vision. Caudle normally had final onerated King. But Its hearings ; month on grounds that much of It say on who would be prosecuted i were behind closed doors. I was contaminated and unfit for hu- ior tax iraua. . Congressional investigations arc j mnn consumption. It was also re- During his testimony before the . not only a right but a necessity. I portedlv dog salmon, a much cheap-subcommittee;'- Caudle said, ment-1 It's through congress out represcn-1 er grade than the specified silver w i-uugrcn, pui iremenaous - pressure" on him In behalf oi then- constitutentsv involved-in. tax irauds. ....... . i-, '. Then Caudle hastily added that this "tremendous pressure" from members of. congress, was quite all right. No one asked him to do any-1 uiing wrong ne said. , ine commute apparenuy. ac- Cepted Caudle's -judgment, on this j sr. i . fiiu .;iuuib uuuiiiiauun auuui Did on army Ilsh contracts. his Judgment, was questlonable..on i how they do their Job, and how The group sent a protest tele- VKkd l&te'-iM ' day when any'"" ,"1!!. "Isnmcnt for any explanation of what kind doings of another member of con- wm DrcVent any person or firm of pressure was applied or how. gress, except politically, with the charged with or convicted of com rtlh, - ? the 'matter (Same zeal and Inquistorial interest i mlttlng fraud In supplying fish to Later.nnih'i.'..ii . - utjwimiciinuuiti wiuiiuiica 01 tuiigress. Doctors Disagree Over New Theory On Cholesterol By RENNIE TAYLbR A. P. Science Reporter LOS ANGELES, P Tests indi cating that a fatty substance long suspected of causing arterial hard ening may not be guiltv after all were reported recently to the American medical association. The substance Is cholesterol. It is present In animal fats, egg yolk, cream and many other fatty foods. A three-year study of 211 persons having abnormal amounts of fat in their blood was "made bv Dr. Rex M. Alvord, of Tooele, Utah. He re ported that when- thev were fed. high amounts of fat and cholesterol. me cnoiesterot and Jat content of the their blood dropped" sharply. When they were fed diets low in cholesterol and fat. the percentage of fat In their blood Increased to abnormal; proportions. ." ' . This is exactly opposite f what other researchers have been , f lndr, Ing. The other , researchers'- have been restricting cholesterol in-the diet to lower the blood cholesterol' level, rjecause cnoiesttrol is txfo- posed to figure In, the makeup of a substance that accumulates on the inside wails ot arteries .ana later hardens to reduce arterial capacity. This reductlo not capacity presum ably Increases blood pressure be cause more is needed to pump blood through them. Another Btirprlslng feature of the tests. Dr. Alvord said, was that although the 211 persons came from families In which 109 individuals had died from- arterial dleaac, only two of them were fotriid to have that kind of blood .vessel trouble and only one had high blood pres sure. Another puzzling angle was that when nine persons were given Cho line, the amount of fat In their blood Increased. Two of the nine before being given this substance had normal amounts of cholesterol in their blood. Since then their cholesterol level has remained high. Dr. Alvord said. rimc grntilude both to yourself and (he ruamalh Falls Herald and News lor taking such kind and incnai) Interest In my plea to you for cor respondence in your town. Already I have received 67 let ters from the people of Khimnth Falls and surrounding communities. I om doing my best to answer them all as they meant more than nurds fcan say. . Acrnln T Ih.olr vnn W (hn lv ,iy ! you made the letters possible. MuJ- Oen. Henry I. llode. the Wishing vou a verv Merrv Christ. !01"y other que remaining of the mas and all the happiness and pros-;0"1""'11 11 leave soon to perity tor the coming vear. ('""' omm,nd o( mV ?,'v ' " . - Ision. He will be succeeded bv MuJ 1 " Tdla,'v ;"re- Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugh. for tpl. John T. Staren mcr cmmaudcr ol the seventh dl ,' A.F. 1:365J1S I vision. nth Food Service Sq. I In previous changes, air force APO 910. eo Postmaster 1 Gen. Howard M. Turner re- San Francisco. I'alll. VYtivdow attorney, John H. Mitchell, who worked under Caudle, told the committee Caudle- and Frank W. Boyrnn. a uemocraiic congressman ; contract for salmon and halibut from Alabama, had shown ' "un-, has been awarded a California usual" interest in. an Alabama taxi packing firm which Is already un fraud case. . i I der Investigation for the alleged The committee said It would Be delivery of spoiled low-grade fish glad to hear Boykln, hut in a state- ! tQ the armv. the Times said today, ment heiald he tag fraud case Is Maj. A. R. Benkc. aide to Col. closed and-be isn't jsolug to come j. c. Troy;"chlef of Uie army's to' Washington. ...),. market center here, refused to con- All the hearings where Caudle firm or deny that a contract had and Mitchell testified have been I been awarded the Romeo Packing open to-the public. But there Co. of San Francisco, were rumors the committee chair- But the Times said Uie new man. Rep. King. California Demo- ! award specifies delivery to the crt. had -Intervened In three south-1 nearby Auburn general depot of em California tax cases. 5000 pounds of salmon steaks and King demanded a hearing by his 15.000 pounds of halibut steaks, own "committee. He disqualified I some 125.000 oounds of the Col- lauves, -mat me rest, oi us can: check on those other branches of, the government to keep them hon- The seizure followed Investlga est and week out the rascals and lion by the food and drug admlnts Incompetcnts whose salaries we tratlon.- Samples have been flown pay. ; . .- I t0) Washington, D.C., for further But Wft'-ttlsn-nav the snlarieii fif'-hva members i ot 'congress and since they are public servants they can not De' above public scrutiny. If for no other reason than providing U.i, t.. ' u employes iii The Deculiar thino- about thl li that choline is one of the B vita mins and frequently is admlnla tered to reduce the amount of fat in the liver. 1 Klamath Sgt. Visits ixma EVIIIW Sergeant Gerald Sheldon, back from Japan and Korea after 35 months in the service left today for Bremerton by United Airlines after spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.; Jess Dieter, Macdoel. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i Guy Sheldon, long-time residents; of this area and a nephew of the lute 8gt. William Dieter, who lost his life In the Doollttle raid over1 Tokyo Jn world war two. His par- j ents now live at Bremerton, Wash. He spent 29 months in Japan, I stationed at Itazuke airfield and the past six months In the combat zone In Korea as radar mainte nance 'officer. He returned to the . states on the US8 Randall, will be stationed at McChord Field. He is eligible for discharge In August. .: Ramsey Joins Dr. Stearns' Office Dr.' Ralph W. Stearns amioimccn the association of James L. Ram sey with his office as dispensing optician. Rardsey WM with" Rlggs Optical company for 8 years, served In the navy In the Marshall Islands as navy optician for three years, has manufactured lenses for Bausch and LomlJ for five years. Change to his new status became elfcctivc December 1. By Jimmy lLitlo 77r ieja' 4u3,cau. Truce Team Switch Made MUNSAN, Korea.. I Rear Adm. Arlelgli Burke, a member ol the , ,1.. talks beum In July led Wert. I nesday for a new aaslgiunent In Washington. ! He has been suci-eeded by Rear ' Adm. Ruthven E. Llbby. I Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy. chief U. N. negotiator, soon will be the only delegate left of the five-mnu Allied team (hat began Um nego- tlations Oil July 10. P'cea air lorce - .rniKlc Hiiu Mnj. vitti. um: iu.,N Keun of the South Korean armv replaced Maj. Gen. Palk Sun Yup. Fish Contract Raises Row SEATTLE. f A second mihtarv salmon. Much ot tne snipmeni was destined for Korea. j The second award was protested today by the northwest fisheries rvintir,n n,mnnji miinr nntih. Mst nrnis which ore qualified to , the army or others from thereafter IK I the Seattle quartermasters market center! . Jt was signed by E. A. Ruther ford, president of the association. Private Eye Dies In Culver City CULVER CITY, Calif.. I.tl A young and pretty private detective who specialized In Hollywood cases is dead under mysterious circum stances. . Mrs. Shirley Fawcett Klvlln, 24, died in her home here Monday night. An autopsy was conducted yesterday but further tests will have to be made before the cause of death can be determined. She collapsed Monday. night while In Long Beach discussing a case with her boss. C. N. Druber. oper ator of a private Investigation firm. He said she began "acting strange- Navy Tense Over Air Raid Threat WA8HNGTON, lv The navy la tightening Its uuard aiialnsl an ap parently liicieuslng possibility ol a Red air asutuli mi U.S. and Allied Fhliwi olf the cast coast of Korea. The -navy has taken pains In recent dayn to report the lucrriin lug numbers and boldness of en emy Jet planes over the east coast area, until now the sole domain of planes from U.S. task lorce 77. One week ago. two Russlnii-made Mlg-lS Jets jumped a flight nl American naval attack planes, damaging one III a running light. The number of slghtlngi has In creased aleiidlly until yesterday, when VJ Russian jets made a fast sweep over Wouaan, the east coast Korean port and transportation center winch has been' undar Al lied bombardment dally tor many mouths. The Increase In Communist flights over the east coast Is taken to menu one or both of two enemy Intentions 1. To contest U.S. navy domina tion of the air oer the northeast coast Just as the Rots have chal lenged Allied air suu-emacy over northwest Korea. J. Some ofilcrs here hold that the Intrusion of Red air fighter. over the uur-'i r- (;!'.' be aimed al readying Red pilots tor the first serious utlack on Allied aurfucc fhlps. Wuiisun Is about to air miles from the nearest Comnniuisl air buso across the Yalu river. Tusk force 17 and ships of the U.N. bombardment lorce along the east coast of Korea have been urgnn lcd primarily tor specific missions In direct and distant support ol the ground troops. The Issk force Is formed around two 35.000 ton carriers of the Essex class. These carriers have acted primarily as lloatmg alrllelds. Two Gambling Stamps Sold Record ot purchase of federal wagering stamps irom the Port - land branch, bureau ot Internal Ismnth rails. rev-emte hv several Kls persons, his been reported by we Associated Press. Listed as buying the wagering stamp were Bill and Hone Llndy of Uie Spot Tavern and Orover C. Ward, former caihler at- Klam- ath Billiards. Ward this morning said he had no comment" when a Herald and News reporter asked why he pur chased Uie stamp. In addition he said, "If I told you what I knew, you would know a lot more r ..u i.- - . ...... .... ployed at Klamath Billiards and " hlbl',0n '' houK it Uie present did not have any McUonleal an eminent Irish paint. '. 7,"' ' VI V, 'm r.T employment '" A proper home for scenes ofjor",,,H 1,1 ul MIJ.IU, ac- Blll Llndy replied In question to craggy roast, and stone fence. on,co,rul,' lo "(Mires compiled lod.v. reason for nurchase' ol the alamo I Kreen hills. La.il year the companies cut mel- U "as ustPto nlT. candy ToTrd - Vbe bit for research and " '"' "mounted lo W.IM.tm. or'punchboardl name to help Mmlcnts travelling I fourteen properties mado pav- The Associated Press said most "broad. Raid Prof. Krnest Alton, j '"p"'"' ."'"V"10'"?1'" , ,M" v"r' " ot the federal wagering stamp. Provost of Dublin'. Trinity college. Uoipared with 13 last year. Luck,v were bought by Portland concerns, , But a spokenman for the National rldoy H Iver Lead, a new mine taverns or cigar stores where mere City bank of Dublin, trustee for theinMr, Mullan, broke Into the dlvl Were punchooards "er r money, admitted It hadn't given """' '"" cl"!1 ,v'11' ,wo "v- Forty-nine Oregon Individuals or much thought so fur lo way. of "5u"e'I,",7 y"' firms were recorded by the bureau oulmrlng the Irish with It. !m,?im.ed, ( i '.J'US' J"k of Internal revenue as purchasing I "It will be at least a year before I ,,lch. "" Jr. did not pay the .lamps by last Frlday'i day s dead- line. Norblad Poos Atom Bomb PORTLAND. I Rep. Walter IIWre.. recently returned front Nevada atomic testing grounds. thinks too many people have over rated the atom bomb. He said In an Interview Tue.-. day Uial the bomb "Is Just an other weapon. It Is a powerful weapon and could be the deciding factor, but too many people think It Is greater than It Is." He explained that the bomb Is a good weapon agulnsl Industry or troop concentrations. But he said that an enemy would have only to disperse Its troops to lessen the bomb's effect.. I Norblad, a member of the home 1 armed service committee, was one I of three official congressional ob servers at last week's tests. The : others were Sen. Cain (It-Wash) and Rep. Price (D-Illi. ! He said he saw the atomic de tonation but other than that, there 1 was not much he could say about; it. Norblad was to arrive In Salem today and remain there until Fri day when he will return to Port land for the Republican conven tion. After that he expects to tour his 'district and visit his home city oi Astoria neiore return to wash ington for Christmas. Mrs. Nor- i blad and their son did not make the trip west. ly" and he drove her home. Mrs. Klvlln was divorced a year ago and won custody of a 1 2-year-old daughter. Still baffled? . GIVE HIM AN ARROW SHIRT . In whito and . colon, A Gift that's lure to please! HARDY'S 820 Main '"'',.,,4. POLAND ul 1pWHJ im' V- JK-)HUNGARV fiZ AtlSTRIA siK m U0 cm Vr--- , ' -V V.L. Cvul. nlV' I . , -1 1 1 I li i i i II I 7 'ai.ii. : .-' ' .. -J -i-"' IS'.' J"" cpSi - 1 VSL - .. I , ; i.V , " &JC JUGOSLAVIA v, " WHERE REDS SAY U.S. PLANE FORCED DOWN Broken lino on map shows points wlioro Itusjilan news agency Tats snltl in Moscow that missing U.S. Air Force transport plan violated Komnninn nntl lliuiKnrinn territory and where It was forced down bv Hod fighter planes. Solid lino showi route of flight the C-47 was sclicduled to make from F.rd iiiK, Cermanv, to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, when it took off on (Nov.-ioi. Tnss snld plane violated Homanlan stato frontier at Hccita and then, after flying over Homanlan ter ritory, violated Hungarian territory near Gyula heforo ho ing forced down at I'apa. IRISHMEN FACED WITH REFINEMENT BY FORCE DUBLIN, Ireland, i.f The newt "There's plenty of lime.' science (or Is It art?i of Irlcul- Tha staid London Dally Tele, lure Uie propagation of manners, graph, an cstremely Em lull news culture and a refined type uf blar-; ().iier, was nearly as uput over, ney auuing the Irish, that Is not i Mi s. Bhaw't project aa over her a bankroll today and a hatful of late husband', endowment ol a pro Ideas on how to spend It. I posai to put 44 letters In Ih. al- George Bernard Shaw' wife, who phabet. died enghl years ago. left the mon-l "Neither shows moro than a ey the equivalent of SJI13.300 to whimsical deference to what the teach the Irish culluie. And a Judge state, unimaginative as It Is. might decided her will could be carried regard aa tha puullo Interest," It out, although, being F.ugtlsii. he i sniffed. expressed some misgivings about The Telegraph noted that Mrs. the probable results. Shaw's will .perilled the culture "ut Mrs. unaw. being IrUh-txirn. : peruana anew sumeining ot iru.ii capabilities, particularly inasmuch ho was married to one ot Ire- ""d a more refined cultural types i hn wrote the English some of ""lr beat play, since Shakespeare ' And Irish cultural leaders are j '"1 of suggestions on how to polish I cltUens of the Kmer.ld Isle. Irlb music should come Inch on the iLnl. Mid Michael Connrry, i TOIUrV if 111 Irlatt ie.rl...,t. n( ! Music. Hymnhonlc reels and tone pocmji. maybe. A chunk of ihc money could well I nrm ir Mh arHain lti. Wt and ,in1 money accrues io use ironi""" I the estate anyway." he said. COLUMBUS. O , if The (leneral Machine Products Co. haa found a way lo beat Columbus autuinoDlle tra.'"-! thev use airplanes. When com any officials have business at North American Aviation Inc.. Ihev hon In a plane of the nearby Iam CU'lnn G -..'-- n,,rf . . Ik ,r, ., . ..... , .7..i..7.; , ,. ti m,nulOT lo drV0 ftom one ,., , . Blh,r --.... claims It saves money as well as time. FRI. NITE jeWim swe H, ' 721 Main 17x34 MARTEX DRY-ME-DRY DISH TOWELS Fancy stripe cotton, spun ' rayon, and linen. Dry. dishes faster, leaves no lint. Regular 45c Value 29c Second Floor SALEM TID-BIT CRYSTAL 19-PC. LUNCHEON SET , Beautiful gift offfer of 4 dessert plates, 4 cups and saucers. 4 ash troys, lugor and creamer, and tid-bit dish. , Regular 3.95 '2.29 FLORAL PRINT- HANKIES Colorful selection. Hand corners, rolled hem. Specially purchased for this eyent. ' Regular 25c Value 19c,oh DISTINCTIVE GIFTS - trust fund ahould go to teach the , irun ciocutUin and oratory "two i art. In which, bv popular repute, Uiey already excel.'1 Idaho Mines Pay Off Big WALLACE, Idnho, MV-DIvldenriv idcclnred by mine oticratinic m northern Idaho durlnn the ycur - iMo wiuno w jiriuiix ft rccnrn. Burnet Minerals, which did not pay last year, paid 141)700 this yesi. Bunker Hill leads the list of divi dend payers, a. It has for the past several years, with payments of $3,016,000. Federal Mining and Smelting Is second with ll.47a.(: Sunshine Is third with al.IPI.05r. and llerla Mining company is fourth with (1. 000.000, Other payer. Include: ' folarls. M0O.O00: Kidney, tWO.OOO; Day Mines. $:88.63S: Silver Dollar, 1211. MR: Silver Syndicate. 191,(103; Lin coln, M7.4U: Spokane-Idaho, 121.' 000; Pine Creek Lead Zinc, 125.441, SPECIALS 6 P.M. to 9:00 KM. 4 fof '1.00 6 for 99c GIFT WRAPPED 1
