MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1962
PAGE POUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
. hi
U ?
AMI
:H
. FRANK JENKINS
Alitor
Entered tecond class matter at the
on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1878
MEMBERS OF. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'-- The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication
cf j! the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP new3.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall 6 months 6.50
By BILL JENKINS
V
,. Another clear and cold Sunday
.-.to mark our alow prop-ess toward
spring. But even the biting wind
wasn't enough to keep the ardent
'. fishermen off the open spots on
. the upper lake. They were out in
force. And some of 'em were hav-
lng pretty Rood luck. A lot of nice
- fish were taken home to furnish
the evening meal.
Tourists passing by the Barclay
v Springs area must be baffled when
they see all the cars parked on
the highway but no sign ol people.
For the fishermen are huddled un
der the bank and Invisible from
the road.
! It's worth the drive up there
'Just to watch even though you
, don't fish.
1
All along the road going up the
lake yesterday you could see ducks
; and geese. Big bull sprig skim-
mlng and looming down out of the
- sky to land on a puddle of water
in a field, white and sedate snow
- geese bunched up on a warm mud
bank and a few dignified Canadas
Z and honkers staring moodily at the
scene and refusing to scare as
cars stopped to let their drivers
take closer looks and pictures.
It must be a sign of spring but
I think even the ducks are a little
leary of going much further north.
The Klamath Falls area has
managed to sneak Into print again.
This time In a review by Stew
art Holbrook's latest book (Far
Corner; A Personal View Of The
Northwest published in the Ore
goniari Sunday magazine. Mr. Hol
brook In going into the background
and history of names In the North
west rings In Algoma and Wagon
tire. I can guarantee the book will
be well worth the reading. Anj-
thing Holbrook writes Is good...-
Saturday's story of the intrepid
cat-killer up' In Victoria starts us
off on another chain of thought.
Who feeds all the thousands of
homeless dogs In Klamath Falls?
There are enough of these wandeer
lng nomads of the canine race to
pose quite a problem at times.
They don't seem to belong to any
one. Just wander around upsetting
garbage cans and getting In the
way of oars on the streets.
I sometimes wonder If there are
more or less of them now than
there were twenty years ago when
we first came down to this country.
About the only complaints we
ever hear about them are when
a roving band takes up chicken
killing as a hobby, and from the
sports enthusiasts who fly into a
towering dudgeon at the thought of
wild dogs killing quail and other
game birds during the winter.
Anvwav the stragglers are be
' ginning to look a little better than
they did during the worst of the
winter. Coats smoothing up a little
and a bit more meat on the ribs.
Courtesy Is getting to be an ac
i ceptable thing in our fair city. Just
noticed it. But all of a sudden you
find about one car out of five that
will stop when a pedestrian Is ui
By DEB ADDISON
You've been reading quite a bit
about Oregon Tech and what a few
of the students are saying. Let's
do a little private snooping. Settle
down and we'll give you a glimpse
at parts of a personal letter written
by an OH grad:
"This letter will probably come
as a shock to you but I thought
I'd write and thank you for the
guidance you gave me at OTL
"You know, Jim, the Instruction
T had from you at school was decid
edly the main reason for my se
curing this Job at Arden Farms Co.
That, and the experience I got at
the theatres. . .
"Most of the people can't
and won't believe that I'm only
21. The next question they ask is,
where did I get my training, and
I tell them about good ol' OTI.
You see, Jim, down here most of
the fellas have specialties, which
if good in part, but if I didn't
know display, how to paint cards,
colors, air brush and all of these
various phases I couldn't hold this
job. . .
"That's one of the main reasons
I have to thank you. OTI's and
your, schedules of Instruction has
perhaps the most complete cover-
m age of any school on the coast.
"Ami I'm not Just saying that.
That same coverage Is what en
abled me to secure the position
over the applicants of California
a School of Arts and Crafts, and
University of California graduates
"As far as opportunity for art
''aspirants fresh out of school,
they're very few as the bay area
a, is loaded with art schools, plus
all the old timers.
"A friend of mine told me that
a University of California survey
showed that there were something
like 1800 artists in the bay area.
Eo you see that old Irish luck must
have been shining for me. not to
mention a lot of prayers. . ."
There's more to It, that a de
sign that "utilized black light and
bird's eye spots" has been accepted
to trv out for the whole Arden
operation, and than Sue and the
kids are fine. . . but let's leave
the guy a little privacy.
The writer was Bob Mahoney,
ton of the late Judge Joe
and Mrs, Fhlllis Mahoney,
graduate of Sacred Heart and
Oregon Technical Institute, now ad
vertising manager of the Arden
Farms Co. In the San Francisco
Bay area.
It was written to Jim Floyd, for
.'horn we've been handling adver
tising in the paper for the past 20
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
By Mvil
year 11.00
a cross walk and let the haplrss
foot-clvlllan through. Onlv a few
short years ago drivers were scor
ing extra points for every walker
they could bag between the yel
low lines.
Perhaps this is due to the wave
of moral uplift sweeping the coun
try. Of course It's more likely to
be the fear of bashing in one ol
the frail front ends they build on
motor cars these days.
But, anyway, it's pleasant to be
jable to feel that somewhere in the
(world there is kindness and con
' sideration.
Today Is St. Patrick's day. And
all the best to vou. too. If you
lean live through all the bum Irish
Ijokes thar will be told, steer your
I way around the bock beer that will
ibe tried as an experiment (and
wnere uie iota ever nut w
a mvstery to me) and keep from
breaking a leg while some exuber
ant Irishman drags you around the
floor in a itg it will be a great
dav for all.
vciohr vn inin the festivities
myself a little later.
At least once a week someone
reputedlv in high circles of the
government and military gets up
and tells us that the US Is so far
ahead in tho weapons race that we
have nothing to tear. They the lat
est being J. Lawton Collins, the
army's chief of staff hint at super
weapons so horrible that even
Flash Gordon turns green with
envy. And there the thing stops.
j Senators slip into a chamber of
the capltol with a hushed and
funereal step and disappear amidst
strange looking mounds and lumps
covered with bat sheets. The press
is excluded. This Is super-secret-ultra-classified-not
for publication
stuff.
The whisper goes around the
clubs that atomic weapons have
been developed Jhat make Naga
saki's experience look like a church
picnic. Cannon that will shoot
around comers and other such-like
filters down out of the blue void
that we call the Pentagon. "
And throuah It all the American
people are patted on the head and
told tO gO aDOUl UKIT Dlttincsa liac
good little . bovs. This 'aint for
them. After all. the only purpose
a civilian has any more is to pay
taxes and support Britain. France,
Italy and Spain m a style to which
they would like to become accus
tomed. -
Let's have no more hints at
super weapons, boys. Please. Just
give us a lollipop and let us die
happy. v
Late to work this morning.
Reason? ,
Walked.
Why?
Because I'm so tired of
having to scrape Ice off the wind
shield I finally rebelled. Better to
walk a mile than hack at a wind
shield that has already been
scraped paper thin this year.
Anybody, know where I can get
a couple of sheets of the hot glass
that got such a magazine play a
vear or so ago?
years, now Instructor of Commer
cial Illustration and Design at
Oregon Tech.
Jim mentioned hearing from Bob
and we snitched the letter on the
sly. You know the gentleman at
the keyhole. Hope they'll excuse
It, for giving another slant on the
school cn the hill.
Bob's address is 1354 65th Ave.,
Oakland, Calif.
Say, by the way. this IS St. Pat
rick's Day isn't it?
Marine Couple
Get Surprise
PORTLAND IJH A Marine ser
geant, twice wounded in the Kor
ean war. and his bride were honey
mooning here Monday.
They are Szt. and Mrs. Jerrv
Conover.
They had planned a honeymoon
in a Seattle auto court on the 823
that Conover had left after buying
his wife, the former Audrey
Sprlngsteel of Vancouver, B. C,
a wedding ring.
But instead they were flown here
by airliner. They were given the
use of a new car and the bridal
suite in a Portland hotel. They
were toasiea witn cnampagne and
Mrs. Conover was presented with
several new dresses.
Merchants donated some of the
gifts after friends of the counle
spread the word of their financial
pngnt.
Mast of the staff officers,
Including the Commandant, of the
13th Naval District attended the
Conover's wedding ceremony in
Seattle.
Educators Gather
For Conference
PORTLAND W The Oregon
Education Association onened its
48th annual convention In Portland
Monaay witn ur. Daniel A. Poling,
widely known church leader, e-iv.
Ing the keynote talk.
It was spring vacation In many
schools around the state.
John L. Bracken of Clavton. Mo..
past president of the American
Association of School Administra
tors, was another morning speaker.
me convention is a tnree-aay
affair.'
Not Insurance Is not a aide line
with the Hans Norland Insurance
Agency. We specialize tn tiring
you the best. 627 Pine St. Phone
Theyll Do It Every
It took rouR hours ZU
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PINE CONES
SACRAMENTO Dana's "Two
Years Before the Mast," contrasted
Monterey's pines with treeless
Southern California hills. They
made him homesick for New Eng
land. The habits of Monterey pine's
cone are worth study:
Monterey pine flowers in late
March. All pines have pollen-making,
also cone-making flowers. Mon
terey pine's red-purple cone flowers
are handsome. Their warm color
recalls the precious stones with
which pious Buddists of Ceyion in
laid the gold-backing of their sacr
ed palmleaf books. Later, as cones,
they turndi a handsome brown.
Years afterwards they persisted,
clinging to the tree.
This persistence is Nature's wise
provision for survival. Monterey
pine belongs to a seml-arld, often
fire-swept environment. If cones
dropped their wtngfd seeds to the
dry, needled carpet below, the Mon
terey pine, with periodic forest
fires, might long ago have become
extinct. This pine hugs cones as a
pioneer mother, during an Indian
attack on encircled prairie schoon
ers, clasped her infant to ber
breast.
Year after year our pine thus
holds Its cones. Then comes a for
est fire. The air is heavy with
pitchy black smoke. At night, hill
crest beyond hillcrest shows fire
running up tree after tree. Another
week shows miles of gloomy,
blackened forest. Then becomes the
miracle. The intense heat has
caused the cones to slowly open.
Week after week they release, one
at a time, winged seeds. These
float down into the ashes. Next
winter, blackened, rotted atumps
fall with each gale. Thousands of
Wright - green teedllngs, however,
are growing among the cinders.
Monterey pine cones make excel
lent material for exchange, partic
ularly If their history accompanies
them. Every child, every school
should have a self-made "muse
um." It is fun to exchange with
the Eastern schools. Trade Monte
rey cone for, say a bit of Minne
sota iron ore or a "bloody tooth"
ahell from Florida. The resulting
.x-?. -. .r -
Nobody in the Schuster family
could have realized it at the time,
but it was an unhappy day when
'someone tacked up a "Wanted
poster of Willie Sutton, the nation's
most notorious bank robber, in the
elder Schuster's Brooklyn tailor
shop.
His son Arnold, 25, mild-mannered,
bespectacled veteran of
Coast Ouard service in World War
II. apparently looked at that
"flyer" often enough to fix "Willie
the Actor's" face well in mind.
Riding in the subway in Brook
lyn few weeks ago. young Schus
ter saw a man who appeared
vaguely familiar. Suddenly his
memory clicked and he realized it
was Sutton. He trailed the robber
from the subway until he spotted
a police car. He told the officers
his story, and eventaully they
picked up Sutton and arrested him.
What spurred Schuster to act on
his hunch we can only guess. It
may have been published reports
that 870,000 reward awaited the
man who could point out Sutton.
Or maybe he bad a streak of the
"private eye" in him.
His first lesson in the brutalities
of life came when the police ver
sion of Sutton's capture made no
mention of Arnold Schuster, giving
Instead full credit to the arresting
officers. Schuster had to hire a
lawyer and stir up a fuss before
the police, two days later, finally
acknowledged that the young man
has supplied a "wonderful tip."
This belated recognition turned
out to be a hollow victory, how
ever, when it was learned that re
ports of a fat reward were false
and Schuster would get nothing for
his pains. Nothing, that is, unless
you count a proposed "alertness"
award from a TV "private eye"
program.
Schuster shortly faded from pub
lic notice, but he was not forgot
ten in certain special quarters. Aft
er Sutton's arrest, two of his un
derworld friends were also seized.
Quit evidently, all this was more
than some man or men could bear.
Not many nights ago, while he
was walking alone about a block
from his home, Schuster was shot
and killed. Bullets were fired into
his stomach, back of his head, and
into each of his eyes the eyes that
had seen too much.
What a tragic commentary this
makes on life in a great American
city. From the forces of law and
order ecnuster got notning lor nis
display of public-spirited conduct.
Their reluctance to admit his tip
was a pitiful show. But from the
gangland he dared to challenge,
the young man got the reward
that ruffians know so well how to
deal out.
Some weeks ago citizens of New
York area were In a highly Indig
nant state over the accidental
deaths of people in neighboring
Elizabeth, N. J, Following a series
Tirnc
correspondence enriches at least
two lives.
Sincerely.
C. M. Goethe
SKRV1CE
KLAMATH FALLS Relative to
the remark In Bill Jenkins column,
asking if anyone had seen a skilled
waitress lately.
If Mr. Jenkins will patronize any
I shops and restaurants In Klamath
Falls that display tne union nouse
Card. I will guarantee that he will
be served by courteous and skilled
waitresses.
Alma Swretman. President '
Culinary Alliance Loral No. 421
YMCA
KLAMATH FALLS - Like many
others among us, I have been pas
Ing the new YMCA merely
glancing in the window of the re
ception room.
A few davs ago I entered the
building and talked with the gentle
man In charge, whom I found most
congenial and after a complete in
spection of he entire place. I want
to say with all sincerity. I was not
only greatlv surprised bu greatly
pleased to find ou that those who
have sponsored or In any way made
this program possible, have surely
done a most wonderful Job for the
youth of his community.
I further believe this venture is
most deserving of uor support.
As in the days ahead it will not
only be good for the boys but It
will be good for nil ol us.
Harold Thompson
1120 Pine St.
LITTLE BOYS
KI.AMATHFALLS The style
show of last evening (Friday) was
wonderful. .
I think it did Klamath Falls
proud but what about styles for
our little boys, or are their parents
supposed to let them run around
In the nude until they are old
enough for Uncle Sam to furnish
them with a uniform.
Yours for bigger and better ttyle
shows.
Haiel Wakeman
129 Walnut St
I.
1
J,. - . .......
of air crashes, they were ready to
paralyze the nation's greatest air
center to prevent more such "out
rages"- from occurring near major
city airports.
One if compelled to hope that
similar public Indignation, and
what is more effective, police ac
tionwill follow upon this outrage
of a different sort, the deliberate
murder of an innocent young man
in brutal retaliation for being a
good citizen. For doing the police
department's Job and identifying a
hunted criminal who lived for two
years within a few blocks of a po
lice station.
If wrongs like that cannot swift
ly be righted, then life in Ameri
ca's greatest community mav one
day become too callous to be en
dured by decent citizens.
Cordon Blasts
Tax Scheme
WASHINOTON Wl Sen. Ouy
Cordon of Oregon said Monday he
opposed President Truman s plan
to reorganize the Internal Revenue
Bureau because "it is simply a
power grab and a political dodge."
He said In a statement explain
ing his vote against the plan that
the President was given congress
ional approval in 1950 of reorgan
ization of the entire Treasury de
partment and added:
"When, on the eve of the presi
dential election, he again asks for
a reorganization plan for one agen
cy of the Treasury department, In
my opinion he convicts nimseii ol
playing politics and of trying to
hoodwink the American people."
He said the President's proposal
"is no sense a plan of reorgan
ization." .
"True," Cordon continued, "It
provides for the abolishment of the,
statutory offices within the Intern
al Revenue service and the crea
tion of new offices, presumably In
lieu thereof, the latter to be ap
pointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury under the classified civil
service.
"We must not forget, however,
the travesty that the Truman and
Roosevelt administrations have
made of civil service as It applies
to the Post Office department. The
rule of three and multiple examin
ations have been used for the sole
Get more Economy with
i fivi Ji:i:r" i
-BUY 100 TABLETS. 490
By Jimmy Hatlo
So rVWAT? THE PHOHB R1N6S.WD
IT'S THE Bl&MAH OH THE PWOME WtTM
, THIS UAPPf CHATTER
?v!A.v-i,('', I
..- ,..1, . V. .
NEW YORK ifl What is It tn
be Irish?
On 364 days of the year beina
Irish Isn't visibly different from I
oring scoicn, rrench. Italian, Jew
lsh, Seiblau, Dutch, or heaven
forgive the word -English.
T h e Irishman pays h I a bills,
complains against his taxes: does
his work, and listens to his wife
e tne man of any other race.
nut on tnia one day of the year
holy St. Patrick's Dav the Trih.
man becomes an Irishman.
Ana on this day you have to be
Irish to know what it is to be
IrlKh.
The outer signs, of course, can
be seen by all. The Irishman over
night grows a fool taller and
stalks the earth a giant. All traf
fic lights turn green before him,
and If they don't he sees red.
But this air of majesty Is only
token evidence of interior change.
The men of other races who envy
the Irishman his bearing on St.
Patrick's Day would envy him far
more if he could look inside the
Irishman's soul.
What is it to be Irish?
How can you put the wonder of
it Into words? If a psychiatrist
stretched himself out on his own
warm couch after his last customer
had gone home, and he dreamed ef
the man he himself would most
like to be well, he might be per
fect, but he'd still be onlv half an
Irishman on St. Patrick's Day.
What Is It to be Irish? -
It Is to have angel in your mouth,
turning your proe to poetry. It
Is to have the gift of tongues, to
know the language of all living
things. Does an Irishman pause and
turn an ear to a tree? It Is because
on this day he wants to hear what
one sleepy bud says to another, as
It opens Its pale green hands to
the warm sun of spring.
What Is It to be Irish?
Oh, on this day it is music. Not
just the cornet in the parading
high school band, but the deep,
deep music of living, the low, sad
rhythms of eternity. The Irishman
hears tne high song of the turning
spheres, the dim lullaby of the
worm in its cocoon. All the world
Is In tune, and he Is In step with
the tune, the tune that only he can
hear.
What is It to be Irish?
It is to live the whole hlstorv of
his race between a dawn and a
dawn the long wrongs, the bird
swift Joys, the endless hurt of his
ancestors since the morning of time
In a forgotten forest, the knock-at-his-heart
that is part of his re
ligion. What Is It to be Irish?
It Isn't only the realization that
, he Is descended from kings. It Is
the realization that he is a king
himself, an empire on two feet
striding In power, a strolling con
tinent of awe.
What Is it to he Irish?
Why. on St. Patrick's Dav, to be
Irish Is to know more glory, ad
venture, magic, victory, exultation,
gratitude and gladness than any
other man can experience in a
lifetime.
What- is It to be Irish? It Is to
walk in complete mystic under
standing with God for 24 wonderful
hours.
Apartment Theft
Told To Police
Theft of over 8200 worth of roods
from an apartment at 213 Cedar
St., was reported to city police
late Saturday by Tim Wilder.
Wilder said nls apartment was
entered sometime Friday night.
Missing were a 830 leather jacket
850 wallet, 86 pair of gloves and
gold watch worth 8125.
Fishing Violation
Charge Filed
Doing double duty with two fish
ing rods on Lost River near Har
pole Dam Sunday afternoon result
ed In citation of 42-year-old Ralph
H. West, 1005 Mitchell St. on charge
of prohibited angling methods.
State Police cited West to ap
pear in District Court Monday aft
ernoon on the charge.
purpose of blanketing Democratic
politicians Into the Post Office de
partment for a decade." w
"There la no reason to believe
the latest reorganization plan won't
be used for the same purpose," he
said, v
KILLED
PORTLAND I Portland re
corded its 15th traffic fatality of
the year Saturday night.
Slgfred Fllen, about 70, died of
Injuries after being struck by a
car. The driver was not cited.
Hare's REAL FAST r1!f for
DtTGCHDCaO
SKIN TROUBLES
Zamo a doctor's inritibU yat highly
nwdleaUd entlsaptle promptly ralitvea
Itching of akin rashes, eczema and
similar aurfaea skis and tealp Irritations.
7i iua ilrfi hnlint. Baeked by
amasing record of aueeeai! For atuh-
Dora cum uu extra
Slmglk Zamo liquid.
ZEM0
Basin Students Make Top
Honors List For OTI i
Oregon Technical Institute has.
announced lis winter term honor
roll with 28 Klamath students, two
from Bonanaa and one each from
Olene, Malln and Blv on the roll.
The grades are given on a basis
of 4.0 as perfect. All atlidents with
a 3 5 grade or better were listed
on the honor roll.
Tht list Includes.
Accounting Sarah R. Allen,
3.66: Fred J. Dalles, 4.0: Roy K.
Hoover, 4.0: Clyde lliinnlcutt, 3.83:
Dale Montgomery, 4 0; Kenneth
Stratton, 3.5: Anna L. Thomas,
4.0, all from Klamath Falls, ami
William T. Hood, 3.5, Bonanza.
Aulo Body and Fender Repair
Woodrow Edgar. 3. A3 and Howard
Thurman, 4.0, both of Klaiunlli
Falls.
Auto Mechanics Cringe E.
Young, Klamath Falls, 4.0.
Baking-Donald Chrowl, 4.0, Mid
land, Bookkeeping Betty J. Copper
and .Leslie M. Myers, both 4.0 and
from Klamath Falls,
Cablnctmaklng Lloyd Fields,
3.83, Mallu.
Carpentry Morris O. Jorile, 4.0,
Klamath Falls.
Diesel Mechanics John A. Schu
bert, 3.75, Klamath Falls.
Engineering Ald-Survevnipii
Harry Mitchell. 4.0 and Charles
Thomas Schubert. 3.5, both of
Klamath Falls, and Charles F.
Wagner, 4.0. Bonanza.
Oeneral Office and Buslnrss :
Practice Opal J. Baty, 4 0, Klanv '
alh Falls, and Mary Louise Jans- I
sen, 4.0, Olene. !
Medical Dental Office Assistant i
Louise T. Hanklns, 4 0 and Pa- 1
trlcla R. Miller. 3.66. both of Klam
ath Falls.
Medical Technology Oeorae W. !
Fullerton. 3.66. Klamath Falls:
Alice L. Hamilton. 4.0. Blv: Lvnn
H. Williams and Thomas J. Wll-1
Hams, both 4.0. Klamath Fells.
Iranian Oil
Talks Break
Off Today
By EDWARD A. CIRTIS
TEHRAN, Iran tf A World
Bank team wrote "failure" Mon
day on the latest efforts to start
Iran's oil flowing to the West again
and paced its bags for the trip
home.
The talks with Iran's government
broke down Sunday night In a
Iran's Joint oil board announced;
"Negotiations are now ended."
Later a government spokesman
said he hopes that after the mis
sion reports to olllclals of the bank
In Washington, a solution to the oil
disagreement still may be found.
The Senate, obviously worried
over the breakdown In the oil
talks, sent a three-man delegation
to ask Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh what policies he now In
tends to follow.
The delegations reports back to
the Senate on Wednesday.
The Bank mission, headed by
Loan Officer Hector Prudhomme.
is to fly back to the United States
leater this week.
' The oil board spokesman, Aly
Shaypgan, said the bank team and
his group could not agree on the
;use of British technicians, the
Bank's position in operating Iran's
j nationalized oil Industry and the
price to be paid for the oil.
1 The bank had hoped to operate
I the now-Idle Industry pending a
; final settlement between Iran and
the British-controlled Anglo-Iranian
oll Company, whose vast holdings
in iran rremier Mossaaegn s gov
ernment nationalized last year.
Mossadegh refused to allow any
of the British technicians he oust
ed to return.
The ban said It could not dis
criminate against technicians from
any of lta 50 member countries.
Demo Club
Reactivated
The Klamath County Democratic
Club Is being reactivated and Is
scheduled to hold meeting Wed
nesday, 7:30 p.m. In the Empire
Room or the Wlnema Hotel.
Officers of the club will be elect
ed at that time, and a special pro
gram is planned to follow.
Principal sneaker is to Be rod-
ert Y. Thornton of Tillamook, for
mer member of the State Legis
lature who is a Democratic candi
date for Attorney Oeneral.
Thornton Is unopposed for the
oartv nomination on the May 16
primary election ballot.
There Is a possibility mat otner
state Democratic leaders will also
be able to attend the Wednesday
meeting.
The meeting Is open to the pub
lic, and refreshments will be
served. .
Three Oregon
Soldiers Wounded
WASHINGTON I The De
fense Department Monday announ
ced the names of three Oregon
men wounded In the Korean fight
ing. They are:
Army M, Sgt. Joseph Muenzen.
berger, husband of Mrs. Myrtle A,
Springfield; Army Cpl Richard L.
Bams, son Ol ivirs, I-aminn ivuuun,
Uklah; Marine PFO Van W. Cham-
U--. h,,.k.nrf nf Mr Van W.
Chambers, 112 8. Madison St.. Al
amy.
fair Work
Ma.t fety
KNT A TVriWaiTEB
r
ADDINO MACHINI
Kltctrlo ar Bn
List nttlli'l frnlal It aMlltf fa Ikt
parchaia trie.
Vright's
Pioneer Office Supply
Radio Communications '' George
A. Clark, 4.0. ami Jess ).. Smith,
4.0, both of Kliiumtli Falls.
Refrigeration Servicing Byron
No body con hold cartdlt to our
ipoody clotm itrvlco.
$m Thomas
INSURANCE
6th & Main Phone 6465
I mXW ' I tie,.. N
HIGH SCHOOL
Cl tl ! ' !' fat sat r.ta a lilfa Sral Olaltaia
i-atrARK soar t.i .iim nae
ova r.aADtAir.a mavs tNTtarn ovra coiLtoi
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dapt. Kla-J-17 "J Broadway Oakl.a. 11, Calif.
Nam - --
Addrail Apt.
Clf - '
rX
Apricot Nectar
Apricot Nectar
Pear Nectar
n.-l. Del Monte
Dt?(?T5 Fancy Sliced
Banjo Hominy
Halibut
Salmon
Fillet of Sole
PRODUCE
Asparagus
Calavos
D. Snyder, 8 6. and Jack T. Smith,
3.66, both of Klamath Falls.
".ports Mqtilpmrnl MnufJUira
ami Repair Thurman L, Turner,
D.flB, Klamath fulls.
Be Born Again
ny flEOnoK N. TAYLOR
One Instant you are dead f
Clod. The next ynu are born Inlo
,ls eiernnl family. One Instant,
ui hav lii sluhl only Judgement
fill beyond, 'Ilia
next, you in
sure 0 f eternal
glory. One in
stant you are
lost, The nest,
saved. How
come? It Is thai
O o il put your
1 1 n s on Christ,
who d 1 1 ri for
v n ti. lleai
Taylor ChrM e r y out
art B'w n ui,
the pains of eternal hell "My Owl
Mv Clod -Why hBve thou form
ken Mr?" Out of It, Clod ruled tint
Christ had suffered to the lull fur
your every Inst sin, Ho you stand
cleared.
Then bring tho Author, Giver
ami UuMiilnrr of all life, Christ
came from the grave to energlre
you forever, But you must receive
lllm as having cleared you of your
every last sin. Bo what for you,
Ilea veil or llrll? What for you?
This spare paid fur by a Port
land Luinbcr-inlll famllyi
i X?
If You DID NOT or CANNOT Flni.h I
NEW LOW GROCERY PRICES
Libby
12 ot.
Libby
46 oi.
10c
34c
9c
15c
17c
Libby
12 oi.
303
2'a
Nu Made Mayonnaise,,, 39c
Nu Made Mayonnaise,, 67c
Salad Dressing Cow 43c
Peanut Oil p,onU,, 71c
EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES
Slab Bacon ,b 39c
Sliced Bacon s,andord lb 43c
Sliced Bacon F-ney lb. 55c
Pork Sausage ,b 39c'
Round Steak USChoi" lb. 1.05
Ground Beef ,b 59c
Round Steak USGood lb 1.04
Sirloin Steak USChoieVlb. 1.08
Sirloin Steak USGood Ib. 1.04
Lamb Shoulder Roast,b 75c
59c
79c
57c
29c
lb.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
19c
for
i