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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1951)
PAGE FOUR I1KRALI) A Nil NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATimnAY, niTEMnnn r. lost FRANK JENKINS Editor Enured at second class matter at the pott office ol Klamath fall. Ore, on August 30, 1006. under act of congress, Marcn 8. 1871 ' v MEMBEBS OP THb ASSOCIATED PRES The Associated Press li entitled exclusively to the usr for publication of til tha local news printed In this newspaper as eil all AP new SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall t montlu S.50 By DEB ADDISON We read that President Truman Is publicly "shocked and angered" by scandals In the Internal revenue department shocked and angered publicly to the extreme of casting a few of the boys from the ranks. This Is cause for some shock and wonderment generally since the traitors, chiselcrs and fixers (bearing such names as Boss Pendergast, Alger Hiss, General Vaughn, Mink Coat Young. Gen eral Benny Myers and so on) have provoked nary such a ripple these many years. On the contrary, they have been embraced, as "our boys," and hence escaped the presidential stigma. Due reflection leads to the con clusion that the present presiden tial shock and anger might be prompted by one of two reasons. One Is that next year Is the big election year. That still doesn't quite answer the question because, for every presidential boot, there's always the chance of an uncom fortable rebound. Thinking back Into Fagin lore gives a possible clue. You' 1 recall the accounts of man' a henchman who had run rampant through all the rules of the game and en countered only a sly wink, but who finally made the fatal mistake ot trying to take a quick, personal cut at the swag and then was liquidated pronto. The deduction then. Is that the way Is clear to muscle into the act anywhere In the lai-spera-elect cycle but NOT to slip any new ABC's WASHINGTON. W What pro gress have we made as a people since the Japanese attacked us at Pearl Harbor 10 years ago? One thing stands out: we ve reached maturity by assuming the responsibility of world leadership through necessity, not 4tnrough choice. We acted to save our own skins, first against fascism, later against communism. It meant abandoning- an Isola tionism which was valid only so long as the world was simpler than It Is now. But the alternative was clear: If we remained aloof our allies would disappear under the heels of the enemy until we stood alone with 150.000,000 peophs against 2, 000,000.000, it would be a little dif ficult to stand alone long. ' Still, In assuming the leadership we solved no problem. We have only begun to tackle it, for we did not take over the captaincy of a vital and vigorous non-Communist world. At least half of it. Western Europe, is exhausted. We must try not only to breathe life Into It but even the desire to live. We may fall, of course, and for various reasons: - The roots of eecay political, economic, and social may be so deep in us that ruin is inevitable anyway; or maybe our leadership has been too little or too late or too shoddy. ' Until the story Is finished we must operate on the opposite as sumption: that Communism is not grogress but reaction, stumbling ack to the Middle Ages, out ot time and place and bound to die. At the end of world war one we could have accepted responsi bility as a No. 1 power, which we were but didn't understand, by joining the League of riations. With our helo It might have kept the world steady. Witnoul us, the league became a joke for Hitler. Communism was only an eye sore then. It was fascism, not com munism, which became the aggres sive menace. This country tortured itself be tween two central Ideals. Should we become an active lorce on the: side of free Europe, bolstering its will to resist fascism? Gilchrist Hi "The Little GILCHRIST "The Little Dog Laughed", a comedy In three acts, produced by the student body of Gilchrist high school, November 30, ana directed by Miss Anna B. Dole cal, was a great dramatic and fi nancial succcis. Included In the cast were Wally Cory as Wahy Huntington, a typi cal high school student; Ruth Al . len as Laurie Huntington, his older sister Just returned from college wnere she Is majoring In psychol ogy; Sherry Greer who portrayed to perfection Martha Huntington, Wally and Laurie's frustrated moth er; Bobby Sipe, convincing as Sid Huntington, father of Wally and Laurie and a dealer In cars: Judith Bean, as Gus the moonstruck maid, Wesley Thaw who brought down the house with his zany role of Horatio P. Honeywell, a bird fanci er; Sharon Krueger winning the hearts of the crowd with her role of Joan Wood, Wally's girl friend: S. W. Ware portraying Ted Wood, Joan's father and a rival of Sid Huntington; Lillian Wood, Joan's mother played by JoAnn Pitsch Dick Aenla enacting the role of i I? DEuni cTAU PENDLETON SHIRTS Ot DON'S n 6th & Main Ph. 6520 BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Br Mail year 111.00 sears into the machtnerv ot the take. . ! Revenuers. deliver the goods, all of it, or else! The Leslie Peyton of Portlam! who was Just elected president ol the Oregon Savings and Loan League is a Klamath boy . . . brother of Cal, Prank and Ralph . , , Mrs. Leslie was a Klamath girl. Helen Mason. Prank Drew, member of another well known Klamath brother group, is an all around man ... is the hardy expert at the Gun Store on aihletlcs-fishing-hunttng-skiung . . . is now learning to play the piano . . . Our special operaitve reports that Frank Is especially good on the "Whiffenpoof." Tom Smith, who threatened to sue us on publication ol tho report that a well known Scotsman was relegated to special sleeping quar ters at Tokeiee on account of snoring, has more than a naber dasher's background , . . Grand father Geo nze Smith founded the Sun Foundry Company - George Smith & Company in Glasgow, and installed the lights along the Thames enbankment. wlucu are still in use . . . Father George Gleg Smith presented thi tirs; enamel bathtub to Queen Victoria at the Paris Exposition m i8J3. to be installed in Balmoral Csstle . . , don t know if it's still in use. Worldwide Bible Reading for to night: Luke 8:1-21. For Sunday: Psalms 118:1-16. Or should we retain our splendid isolation, as some thought, turn ing our faces aside from the spec tacle of agony and tyranny whicn lay ahead for those Western Euro peans who were our spiritual brothers? All Europe, except 'Sngland. was gone before we rerily began to arm. In rearming wj Insisted upon business-as-usus! 'a invitation to disaster which overtook us 10 years ago at Pearl Harbor. Overnight we took leadership. When victory came our allies climbed back out of the cellar o: history. Together with them we created the United Nations. This time we joined. Our isolation seemed over. Not quite. We disarmed, thinking Russia would be quiet. We were wrong in disarming and wrong about Russia. And we were slow in other things. We didn't get the big economic help for Europe, the Marshall plan, underway until 1947. By then com munism had taken Eastern Europe. CLANG OF CVRTAIN It wasn't until the shock of Czechoslovakia v.'hen the Iron Cur tain clanged down over ft in 1948 that we set ud a military alliance, the Atlantic treaty. There were still those who yearned to scamper back into iso lationism, iney opposed the Allan-' tic pact and they opposed arms ! to Europe. It was when we planned j to put American troops in turope. va snow ner we siooa osiae ner in the flesh, that isolationism made its strongest, and perhaps Its last stand. The cry went up it was called the Great Debate to keep our strength at home and turn our selves Into a fortress behina those two handsome ditches, the Atlantic and Pacific. The cry was rejected. Still, the shock of Korea in the summer of 1950 was needed to, make this country realize time was , running out and it had to arm : taster. i We're still not rearming as fast 1 as we could. We still like business- as-usual. Is this a repetition ol the mistake before Pearl Harbor? We'll find out If there s another Pearl Harbor. Presents Dog Laughed" Mark Bradford, a college student and Laurie's lover; Aileene Decla, Carolyn Webber, Dorothy Lucht, Judy Wyse, and Jane Brader play ing five society matrons and so called friends of Martha Hunting ton insulted by Laurie's psychology test. Others in the cast were Tommy Larson, Jim Childre, Helen Stanley and Jlin Larson; but the star of the play was the little dog ' portrayed by Mlssle, who In her lovable and comic nay, received high acclaim. On the staff were Miss Houston, make-up director, and her assist ants, Barbara Brown and Aileene Decia; Jerry Bliss, Mike Willing ham, Louie Jordan, Ronald Burger, and Larry Larson stage managers', Jim Garner, advertising; Beverly Peterson, programs; Pat Hayes, Bcrnadine Eaton, Donna Ditte more, Lois Burger, ushers. The girls' chorus, directed by Mrs. J. B. Hamilton, sang between the acts the songs "Oh, Dear What Can the Matter Be" and Nursery Rhymes. teWZi-XcSC Bli They'll Do It Every L iWS BLANK VWU. X. 'y -x W'WM"-'-- " WELL HViV yj ; V drives mc crazv- -a5 w. V 5o-f300AMD eacLoseofco L 7 I FEB. HEMMED 11 W I innrr I ? A LOT OF TROUBLE f) XXItMNTMS COUNT WE K4VE A fcjl LATER THE NEW W TO (SO BUfcP V; ktOM SOS AT LEAST F? REALIZE" WKOOiV IS llJ' A WlTM TWe 5JH C ) I COULD LOOK AT V wivat i BEATiMa H j I THE SCEKERV WHEfJ l-'. i: T 4l 1 II ,! "' 1-lh CM ME? ! IMWASMI ,' I '. " 3 .,- II 7T Vl fzA "rA HH i i i i i m n i if i ii i v., w i. v-j 1 v . : rm.m i 11 arircss mjmm AX ..-'V J1S I - 1 I T iVA'v.l I lAtSfleir.-vS tion C- Jay Military WASHINGTON. The nation's : capital, a high priority target lor , any enemy's bombing lirt. Fridav began testing its ability to cope with atomic attack. i Unlike such other big cities as. New York, the Washington empha-1 sis so far has been heavy on mill- tary effort to keep enemy bombers I away, lighter on the civilian de-: fense phase. - Friday, defense organizations : started a two-day test of the com- mand end communication niachm- ery which would direct aerial and ground protection of Washington. ' It was entirely a "'paper" exer- cise, with no planes or troops in volved. The military district of Washing ton announced the exercise was based on a "theoretical atomic and high explosive bombing of Wash-j ington."' Involved in the command post exercise Is the military dis trict of Washington, the air torce, the Potomac river command of the navy, the national guard, coast j guard, civil aeronautics adminLstrn-' tion and civil defense organizations ! of Washington, Maryland and Vlr-! ginia. Primary defenses of the capital ; include a wing of air force ttgnter ! interceptor planes and a syitem of, antiaircraft units. I Recently all three squadrons of j the interceptor wing the 113hl with headquarters at Newcastle, Del. were equipped with Lockheed I F-94 all-weather fighters. Their mission is to locate and knock ! down enemy bombers in any kind 1 of weather, day or night. The three squadrons are de-: pioy ed over as many bases the ; 121st at Andrew's base, Md.. ten I miles from Washington: the 142nd at Newcastle, the 148th at Dover. ! Del. The wing is an air national guard organization which hss been inducted Into federal service. The army, without going into de tails on the number of batteries or i t, vV'i-V.v NEW YORK. ( In almost every American attic today there ix an old battered trunk that could save a human life far away. The trunks contain old clothing. keepsakes of yesterday that thrlliy housewives packed up for senti mental reasons or Just because they hate to throw things away. This clothing Is desperately need ed by our Allies In South Korea, knit to us now by almost 18 months of steady blood-letting, In a war that has already cost perhaps 2.000,000 casualties the Ko rean civilians nave . oeen among the greatest sufferers. The battles, ranging up and down their weary peninsula, have made millions of homeless migrants. Life nas be come a pilgrimage of despair to them. With winter again gripping the land their chief problem Is how to protect themselves against the bit ter cold. A national drive is now underway to get the American peo ple to contribute all the spare clothing possible. What kind of clothing? Anything from a pair of museum high-buttoned shoes to dad's old golf knick ers. Bolts of old material. Linen of all kinds. Blankets. Leftover children's wear. Mufflers, gloves anything that can help to cover a human body. The plight of the refugees has done more than anything to kindle a feeling of sympathy between the American soldiers and the Korean civilians. Last winter thousands of Gl's gave away part of their own equip ment to help clothe shivering Ko rean orphans. MASS DISTRESS A year ago ihe population of Seoul, the republican capital, was being evacuated In a flight of mass distress. There have been lewer scenes of greater misery even in this century of war upon war. Families huddled for days in the open flat cars In the train yards outside the city. Others, thinly clad, took up the long march south on foot, wading the Icy streams In their path and leaving raw blood marks in the snow. Their dead they had to abandon where they fell. Women gave birth to their babies In ditches, and got up and struggled on- through the biting winds. Wi-iie-iiui COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOMS Quality Food At Reasonable Prices We Strive To Serve Each Meal As Though Our Entire Reputation and Success Depended On Its Excellence Time Affairs the'r location, says It believes the antiaircraft defenses of Wa5hington are "adequate." Presumably these batteries, like the interceptor forces, are de ployed outside the District of Co lumbia. The reason is the same in both instances: modern bomb ers travel so high and so lust that interception or gunilre alter a bomber formation had reacted city limits would be too late. Besides us strategic impottance. Washington Is an ideal target lor atomic bombing, for two reason 1. The city lies Just 7'i minutes flying time from Chesapeake bay and with distinctive clusters ol bullt-uo and park area, it Is easily identified on a radar screen. 2. Most of the important gov ernment buildings including the While House. Capitol and Penta gon are situated In a broad Hat valley with no hills or rulgcs to reduce the lateral blast eaect ol an airburst atomic bomb. Washington has not made e.ther detailed preparations for civilian shelter areas nor 'gone through lull scale air raid drills like the one recently conducted in New York, where the population hustled off city streets when raid sirens sounded. Only recently has the federal government itself started P'epara lions within government buildings. Wnhui the past few days, air raid precaution placards have been posted In the Pentagon, designat ing wardens and assigning shelter areas. Construction work Is under way. but- will not be completed for a long time, on an alternate "Penta gon", at Ft. Ritchie. Md. There underground offices and exteiMivc wire and radio systems are being installed so that the military's high command could move to the moun tains should Washington undergo or be threatened with enemy at tack. a'-o;. --!WfVV'WI Kf. . m,. Men and women strapped them selves to the sides of box cars, holding their children in their arms. Sometimes at night they dozed, their weary hands let go and a child would fall to the traces . . . and the trains rolled on through the darkness. At every stop they lifted off the frozen dead. I remember also the walking dead those with the rags wrapped around their frost-bitten faces. Tney were gangrenous, but there was nothing for them to do but keep on moving until they dropped. If the American people could have seen these sights, there could be no limit to the generosity of of their response to Uie present appeal for clothing now. Everybody likes to play Santa Claus. And this year there Is an easy way to do It. Simply go up to that old trunk in the attic . . . those closets hung with old clothes you no longer have a real use for . . . and bundle up everything you can find . . . and give It to the people of Korea. I in a very real way you may thus easily postpone death for someone . . , a child or a grandma . . In a land where, if you forget, there will be no Santa Claus thLs Christmas. P S. If there Is no local agency handling the drive hi your com munity, Ihe clothing bundles can be sent to "American Relief for Korea" warehouses, including one at 10901 Russett, Oakland, Calif. I The bundles should be sent pre paid, as tne organization nas no lunds lo pay postal or freight charges. VICE-PRESIDENT SAN FRANCISCO, I D. J. Mc Ganney wl'l become vice president of the Southern Pacific Co. Janu ary 1, the railroad's president elect, D. J. Russell announced to day. McGanney started with 8.P. In 1911 In the accounting office in San Francisco. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDF0R0 Thoroughly Modern llr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietors By Jimmy Harlo Ship Firemen Eye Pay Deal SAN FRANCISCO. i.f The ma rine firemen's union Is considering an employers' proposal, not made public, which may avert a threat, ened lleup of West Coast non-mill- tary ships. The proposal was made bv the ! Pacific maritime association alter iMFU members voted yesterday i against signing the required sailing articles on non-mllltarv ships until I grunted high base pay. I A union spokesman said 13 ships I In San Francisco bv would be a! ; fected In the next few davs by the j llremen's action. Three ship tied i up In Seattle were held In Puget : sound. Vincent J. Mulone, union presi dent, said his men are insisting ; thai PM A carry out the terms of vbat he calls "a favored nation 1 agreement.' I This agreement, signed July 1. ; calls for a contract reopening prior jto December 30. 1851. If between June 16 and that date the PMA ' grants higher wages and belter working conditions to any other un licensed seamen's union. I Wednesday. PMA agreed to a 6.3 percent wage Increase for the un- affiliated marine cooks and ste wards union. Tacoma Death Case Pushed TACOMA. in Eeerch for the missing "Bob" in the pending mur der trlel of.i Bill Smith Jr.. ac cused of the 1948 slaying of 17-year-old Noreen McNlcholas here, was being conducted In San Antonio. Texas, today. Last Tuesday. Chief Criminal deputy Sheriff Dick McCreadie and Chief Criminal Deputy Prosecutor Charles W. Bililnghurst mysterious ly left Tacoma for an undisclosed location In connection with the case. Today the Associated Press said they are in San Antonio searching for a missing witness in a murder casr. Meanwhile. Ihe trial dale for Smith Is expected lo be set for January 7 when he comes up for a plea beiore Judge Bartlett Rummel on Monday. I Several other motions are expect ; ed to be presented to Judge Rum jmel by defense attorneys as soon as the plea Is entered. Last week, , Judge Hugh J. Rosselllni dismissed j the old case against Smith, and prosecutor John O'Connell filed the charge again. De.ense attorneys asked for a , change from Judge Rosellinl's I court and the case was assigned to Judge Rummel. I On a previous motion for con tinuance. O'Connell had said he knew the location of "Bob." but that he was In a distant state and I it would take time to apprehend him and learn his story. I "Bob" Is the missing eye-witness ; lo the McNlcholas girl's murder. I according to Ella Mae Cooper who ! claims' to have seen the killing of I her girl friend. Wilson Review To Be Filed Soon PORTLAND, Ifi A petition tor u writ of review for the condemned Wilson brothers must be filed with in 90 days, attorneys Irvln Oood msn and Sanford Clement said yes terday. A stay of execution to permit fil ing the petition was granted to Turman and Utah Wilson Monday by Associate Justice William O. Douglas. The brothers have twice been sentenced to hang for the kldnap-murder of Jo Ann D.,'" Vancouver, Wash., in March, 1950. " . " :.V ,.,Vy. t r NEW YOHK. i.t Pay Increases if you tuin out more lliilohrd uork each hour Ihat'a shaping un as the goveiiimenl'a new wane policy. Industry's and labor's reaction may be netting Us iirst leal rlulit now In (he labor-management wage negotiation hi the steel Industry. Some businessmen fear the tl mav end In an industry. paialynng strike. The policy that "wage liu-rensrs compensate for more or better production' If It doesn't menu price Increases too U set lorlh bv the chairman of wage Ktablllsiilloii board. Nathan P. reln.-lnxer. The emphasis on no prloe Increases Is what worries businessmen, who doubt If It can work that way. Increased productivity Isn't to be contused with the "speed-up" sys tem which lubor opposes the sweating of more work out ol a laborer In an hour. Productivity Increases usually spring Irom betier machinery, more efficient use of machines, better training of employes, elimin ation of waste In both products and labor. If any or all of these things result 111 a lactorv produc ing more finished goods In an hour's time Ihr.n It lormerlv dirt, It Is called Increased productivity. Since the first world war. niocluc tivliy of American Industry has been fl'tured as rising btveen two snd three percent a year, due to belter machines, better manage ment. The wage board's productivity policy, however, will not be eas.v to reduce to a rule of thumb, bus inessmen point out. Many of them contend that wage Increases, no matter en what they are based, can only lead to price increases at this time. I Labor, of course, argues Just the opposite The steel Industry, lor example has stoutly declared that It run grant no wage Increase at this time without also raising prices on that basic Industrial commodity. Some government official, how ever, are reported convinced that the 15-cent-an-hour wage Increase the union wants could be granted without need of higher prices. La bor has been basing Its claims on two things: earnlnn of the steel companv, and Uie rise In the cosl of living sUire the last contract, December I. 1950. which the union say equals 13 to 13 cents an hour In pay. Industrialists attending the meet ing of the National Association ol Manufacturers here have heard one report that the government Is still toying with th Idea that nrlce Increases shouldn't be granted. If without them a companv can i more than 8 nercent of Its 1946-49 average earnings. Clever Hoax Keeps Father Out Of Jail DETROIT, i.r Because Ills three children have Innocent face and glib tongues, 40-yenr-o)cl Merrill Bolstar Is home with his fnutllv Instead of serving a 10-day Jail term. But because they also have vivid Imaginations, recorder's court offi cials know It was a nicely executed hoax that got him out. Bo!itar's children Merrill. Jr.. 15. Harold. 13. and Barbara. 11 showed up at court Wednesday when he was due lo pay a 61 fine or go to Jail on a charge of drunk enness. They look along a couple of neighbor children, aged 16 and 13, to make their case look more convincing, and the neighbor also Identified themselves as little Bol sters. The children explained thev had been saving 66 for their mother's Christmas present, "but It was more Important to gel daddv out of jail." Judge George Murphv dismissed the charges against Bolstar and told the children lo keep their money. But later reoortera noted the ape of Ihe children and decided they couldn't all be member of one family. Pressed for an expla nation, Barbara said: "We lied to get daddv out of Jail. Mama told us to borrow Jhe 66 from the grocer and tell him we would nay him Saturday." Grocer Sam Cinl confirmed her story. T Just wanted to help the kids out," he explained. Grain Dump Gets First Tryout PORTLAND 1 A hoist l:iat can dump a 20-ton load of grain in 16 minutes or less was given a trial run here yesterday. The hoist, with a capacity of 60 tons, does the trick by tipping a loaded truck and trailer to a 36 degree angle and letting Ihe grain run Into storage bins. Yesterday's 20-ton load was In a 33.000 pound truck and trailer, belonging to the Portland-Pendle-ton Transport company. The grain IT'S POOLE'S SKISand ' SKI BOOTS SKI BOOTS from $9.75 Still Baffled? Give Him r jRough Rider Slacks A welcomed gift for any man . . of any age. HARDY'S 820 Main Nervous Nowadays Needs Doc LOS ANUEl.ES. The nervous woman ot loony I "a uareil and lunciy liiulviutial In need 'ol a friend." and she neeiU sympathy more than meuiciil trraunrnl, aayi a Calllornla illaguoatlclan. Sue U a product ol the machine age and I Irustialed and coiilused Uv Its teed. competition ana com pkcxlty, Dr. Earl O U. Brhntltl of San Jum Calif., told the American Medical Ansoc. Tlirrc are five klnda of nervous women. Dr. Senium tald. These are: 1. Those M or over. 3. Women In the menopause, 3. The young niulrun. 4. The recently marrlrd woman whose husband may be In service, ft. The ' missed by marriage women." A surprisingly large number of these women are "tinnappy ami worried about matter ol aex.".L)r. tichmltt suld. This situation l made worse, lie added, by the lacl that or are Incapable of giving useful'';' A' XM many doctor neglect tne suoject The flood of current book anil I Thfs women should be encour arllcira about sex are evidence of I aged to find lomeililng or someone this wide uncertainty and eonfu-lon whom they can trust and be aion he snld. The much-dlscusaed I lies'. Many would do better If lliey Klnsey report, though It may be 'returned to 'rUt,un- '"HL- NewLakeview Toy Plant Starts as Man's Hobby LAKEV1EW- A new loy manu facturing Industry has taken root In Lakevlew, a small operation at present as the two brothers-in-law partner leel their wav Into mak ing and aelllug toys that utilise locally produced ponderosa pine, particularly mill end and other piece which are top grade except lor small sire . . . piece which would be burned a waste or aold as cheap fuel otherwise. John Clrav, Pocatello. Ida . and his brother-in-law. John lUnaon, Lakevlew, are the partner who are finding that their products are In special demand because they take Photo Snares Young Yegg I HARTFORD, Conn.. '-"! knew "he'd gel me In trouble." grum bled the nine-year-old bov when I the nollreuion showed him a snap shot plckrd up near the scene of I a parking lot burglary. ' The policeman was looking for 1 633 and 660 worth of checks which disappeared yesterday from a cash drawer In the narking lot of: Ice. The investigation had Just start ed when a woman handed two de tectives several check and the snapshot of a little girl. She had found them In a gutter near the parking lot. The snapshot turned out to be a picture of the nine- year-old boy's girl friend. I The next clue came from an at tendant at a nearbv gas tiatlon. He had Just "shooed off two kids i who wanted to change a live dol lar bill." he said. Shortly thereafter Ihe detective found two boys, nine and 10 years old. I One of them flashed a plastic ! popgun at Sergeant Joseph Meaney. "Don't get tough with me." nlped 'the youngster. "I know mv rights. I want to talk to a cop." Meaney said the boys, who had several dollar In change In their pockets, led him and his fellow officer to two money caches. One was In Ihe parking lot Itself; the other behind a nearby building. Other money had been given lo three young friends of the pair. The parents of all five have been notiflfed to present them in Juven ile court. All the money hn been recov ered, except for 61.50. That was what the plastic pop gun cost. came from the J. T. Lleuallcn and ison farm at Adams. Ore. I Tha hnUt nn rt th lariresl nl Its kind In the northwest, was built by Pacific Coast Engineering com pany, Alameda, Calif., for Kerr Olfford Co. It's hoped that with a bit of practice, operators will be able lo dump a 20-ton load In eight to 10 minutes. DANCE You'll enjoy it! AT THE RED BARN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DORRIS . LES GARDNER WESTERNING BAND Dancing 10 till 2 Adm. $1 Woman for Friend well-liilenlloiieil, likely will not help Hie coniuien woman aim may even have "a very damaging el ite! oil the proper uuileiataiitllng ul aex problem and on the dlgnlly of sex In the llvrt ol maiiv olliei wise ane-mlnded womrii. One cause of frustration. Or. Dchnilli aald. I due to Inability - lrPp Up with' soma other person i m auitll work. Hoiurtliue lliu ' other pernon In the husband who naa a "jreat cnpnclty lur work. Out. , classed. Ilio wumuii becomes lru- tralcd. What many of these women need, 1 1 in diagnostician suld, I a tlixlor to whom they can tell their enure, ' miry ami be sure ul getting a lympallmtlc Hearing. one drawback lo this, he added, ' i that males, Including doctors uiernselvca. have much lo leant ; about nervous women. Work Is good medicine, ho rwlil. I have a firm conviction that more nervous women are created tlmu over the lime and eflnrt lo put nut uulv toys that will take kid punishment. Thev call their toys the "1'luy.A Way" line. It all sltirled several moiitii ago because Johnny Gray, who wa a pilot In world war tvo. has a pen. chant lur dreaming uu toy (or his children. He built a swing which was a lungrd hobby horso lung by lour chains that caused the seal to remain level for ma.i ol Its reach. Willi Hut. lie and Hanson got the idea of starting Ihe mapulacture ol toys full-srslr, model were built and turned over lo their children lo "lest hoo" be fore production started. Hut production had lo start min k Iv because people w tho models and orders started. Tndav, althoiiKh production Is not nearly In full swing, the partner are selling their swings In many parts of the West And thev have added other Items: A saddle desk, hobby horses, stills, rocking horse and rocking boats. Names all lie In with the "Ply-A-Wv" title' "Wrlle-A-Woy" saddle desk "Toss A-Way" boal, "Rock-A-Way" hobby horse, etc. Starling In a small way, Urav & Hanson Co. Is llntllng a market for much ol that "mill waste" which I the bane ol every saw mill community, but especially In a ponderosa nine comri uminttv shera f line lumber. m 7-r. T many mill ends are Soviets Hold Westerners BERLIN. An anll-Bovlel un derground movement reported to day East Germany ha Imprisoned "at least" 60.00U men and women a, 'dangerous" lo the Communist regime The "llithtlng groun against In humanity" said In a report that Uie East sone government had Jailed 21.000 lor political activity. Another 10,000 were listed as a combination ol "political and crim inal" violator. Eight thousand were claasllled a "economic sabo teurs" and an equal number were reported awaiting Judgment. None of these 60.000, the report Id, have been Included In the am nesty of 30.000 prisoners promised by the East. German regime a part of Us campaign for all-Oer- insnv elections. The amnesty announced several months ago hss lately been cloaked In silence. The Communist press trumpeted the first announcement but has not referred to It since. SOCIETY BRAND Suits ijtor "His" Christmas;! i.yif o W7 R f lf c' N S I DON'S S 6th & Main rn, oiAvit v AWM'tVHVWVVnVVVnWkW
