Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 26, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 26, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 20. 1052 PRANK JENKINS alitor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered ai second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, on August 30, 1906, under act ol Congress, March . 18T MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' rhe Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use lor publication of ai! the local news printer) In this newspaper " 111 Ap news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . ' MAIL BT CARRIER 1 month . IMS 1 month 1 ' 6 months $ 6.50 6 months 10 . 1 year 611.00 1 year 616 50 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS There are times when I think Klamath Falls should hang Its head In collective shame. Those times usually come when we're driving around the county and see that progress Is being made in every town except our own, Right at the moment I'm refer ring to Uie splended job that has been done by the Lost River . Cemetery association down at Bo nanza. If you can remember back to the days when the whole cemetery was a sairebrush fist, choked with weeds and with tombstomes and markers leaning awry and topsy turvy you probably wouldn't recog- . nise It now. - The entire center section of the cemetery has been worked over Into a smooth lawn, the markers - have been straightened up. roads have been graveled . a pumping system put in and sprinklers put into action, a new pump house : has been built, more land has been acquired and more plans made for even more expansion. And the whole thing has been done through community coopera tion. It's a prime example of what ' can be done If all the people of a community get together and pull for something they want and be lieve in. This work was started in 1949. May to be exact." and has gone ahead without a hitch right up until today. And more is planned yet. A complete job of landscaping Is in the plans, with the Garden Club of Bonam.a taking on the responsibility. People have been - rtked to give shrubs instead of flowers at the various funerals. grass seed has been donated by 1 Bonanza. growers and additional grass Is planned along the edge of the plot. A complete fence will sur round the area along with cattle Ruards when the final Job Is all In. The ground for the cemetery was given by John Shook back In 188.. Since then it has had both good and bad days. But lately, under the loving hand of Bob Davidson, it has blossomed Into a spot the community is proud of. Bob makes a lot of the gear that is used out there, everything from trailers to tables and cabinets. He's on the way out as caretaker bu: Lester Boggs, another old timer in the area, will taka on where Bob leaves off. It's fine to see what can be done with cooperation. And everyone ca;i have a hand In helping out the people down there if they want to. On Memorial Day (May 30) the association is sponsoring an outdoor barbecue to raise funds for further work. It will be held on the newly acquired property at the cemetery and there will be plenty for all. Beef has been donated by Dan and Mabel Llsky. (Lawrence Horton has promised it for next year) there will be tents in case of too much sun or a sudden shower, and everyone in the whole country is invited. On top of serving a good purpose for Bonanza It's a good chance to see a lot of people you haven't met in a long time. Initial queries snow that a Dig crowd win oe on hand. And why not? With Mrs. Llovd Gift. Mrs. Orville DeVall and Mrs, Luther Noble in charge of the food. You know it'll be good. Congratulations to the people of ' They'll Do It Every Timev "V '-u. "By Jimmy Ilatlo Jm So II i or. S f' S HAD TWtT cmiDKSH tOOK AT THIS f&iWJSKS FOR ME,jg. OUT 6UOPPIKS-SO WWlLClRCreWT I WORKED W OUT OP TDtVrJj IlL BE Jl, HOOO I THOUGHT ID i TUKN MY cVtC,Nl r - TX.Jr. 'J DQ3P H MERE AHO Tainan v V MlMriCB XMOLTnOt .reR '39 .r 1 SHOW THEM WWERE CHILDREN, MS (T vg-i-. jgCIT)IW MCKWy USED JJ MINNIE-NO. tOOrWJa LlKS THt VmiHNIE, WSTY 1H4T OR A XTO KCKK-O Ko; U-' I MINUTES A A fMlH W THE 7StMe1? x--x MUSTNT TE4F? I B-JCK MHO I NECK VMEH SHE J HUSSO--TVJE l L i. 7 -,r T WE EWW46S THE took A REST JB HUTTl U H , - Mil -"OUHO TO KEEP , AAI lwt. iv -Pt-- rrm vrs 8wm-6TT. Nr. worn uniw m..ngw.' Tf?Ct- .a: j-L TP JTTlMS VP MTU THE eX-STEHO WHO W4NTS TO SHOW OFF HEX THANK AHO A TIP OP TUB HATLO MAT TO (Story m Pais One) Bernlce June Alexander, Kath ryn KUnabelh Anderaon, Martin Udell Anderson, Barbara Legene Arnold, Sharon l Ash, Mary Dalar Baker, Martha Janetto Barkdoll, Verla Jean Barker. Her bert Ruftts Barrett, Ramon Edwin Bell, Charles Thomas Bennett, Nancy Joau Berg, Harold Milton Berry. Helen Marie Bertram. Dor othy Ann Betarh, Roland Everett uienn, jr., Randall Thaddnus Blnkley. Robin Allan Blthell. How ard Edwin Hlevlns, Yvonne Lee DllckeiMtalf, Rodger Allan Bliss. Beverly Jean Bragg. Ronald Dale Bryan. Wllla-Brth linker. Jimmy Wayne Burgpas Joan Agnea Bu.iainnn, Wavno Dale Byrd, Uary Carter Cahoon, JoAimo Ce leste Camentlnd, Donald Joe Campbell. Samuel Stearns Carnes, Ralph Leland Carroll, Robert Ger ald Ca.iper, Ronald Cheyne. Oav Rainmaking Idea Grows But Results Uncertain y Npw YORK tfl You probably never heard of Joseph Kolodny. Joe probably never heard of you either. But, if you are the average consumer, he knows a lot about your buying habits. Kolodny came here from Poland at the age of 17 unable to speak a word of English and with 67.50 in his pockets. He got a 62.50 a week Job as an errand boy and was in such a hurry to get educated that he attended two nigh schools sim ultaneously. After breezing through college, he took a post with a tobacco firm Idaho Prison Riot Ended By TOM ADEN BOISE, Idaho I It was quiet Monday at the Idaho State Peni tentiary, scene of a four-hour riot Saturday. Warden L. E. Clapp and other officials surveyed the esti mated 615.000 damage caused by 300 convicts who barricaded them selves In the recreation hall and adjoining license plate factory. , They were routed out with tear gas. Clapp put 11 ringleaders in soli tary confinement and kept most of the other rioters in their cells. Some were released to start clean ing up the rubble. Gov. Len Jordan gave Clapp his full approval for the warden's ac tions in quelling the uprising. "He was absolutely right in what he did," Jordan said. "He handled tile situation in a very satisfactory Jordan did not say what, If anv, action the state would take against the rioters. The tear gas barrage was laid down from the prison walls after the prisoners ignored Clapp's or ders to return to their cells. He refused to give in to any of the rioters' demands and wiped out the prisoners' grievance committee In addition. The warden blamed the trouble on a group of "radicals" who. he said, were trying to take over the committee's functions. The riot de veloped when guards locked up lour of the ringleaders. Convicts took over the hall and ripped out a wire partition which separates It from the license fac tory. They smashed machinery, windows and lurniture. Atmosphere In the prison after the riot was quiet. Clapp declared. "They know that we're running the prison; there's no misunder standing as to who they'll look to for orders." ARABS KILLED AMMAN, Jordan Wl Arab Legion headquarters charged that three Arab farmers and three don keys were killed Sunday by Jewish soldiers who crossed over the armi stice line Into Jordan from Israel near Ramallah. KOTE IER..BS.... UNDERWOOD'S Phot Service i' 111 tMarwMJ IM'f. N 41 and six years later bought out the place. Today Kolodny, now 49. is known as "Mr. Tobacco" in America's fourth largest industry. He spends his mornings running his own multi-million dollar concern. He spends his afternoons acting as managing director of the National Association of Tobacco Distributors whose members gross five billion dollars annually selling some 5.000 items from snuff to cigars and pocket combs to 1.300.000 retail outlets. ORGANIZATION Joe also has organized some 2.000,000 American tobacco grow ers (naturally he s president). makes loo speecnes a year, ana spends his spare time horseback riding and trying to get the gov. eminent to cut down the cigarette tax. His busy brain is crowded with odd statistics about consumers. The average man," he said, "buvs 25 razor blades a year. 180 sticks of chewing gum. and 18 pounds of candy. He strikes 3,280 matches. "There Is at least one smoker in 85 per cent of American homes today. A man smokes seven-and- a-half packs of cigarettes a week, a woman five. "Women smokers in New York use more cigarettes per capita than women in anv other city. They also go for cork-tipped and king-size cier.rettes more than men do. "Contrary to popular belief, more umes are smoked in Damvan.ee territory than below the Mason- Dixan line. The South does lead in snufl. The U.S. Senate keeps two well-filled snuff boxes one for Democrrats. one for Republicans, Kolodny spends uttie on tobac co. He smokes about a pack of cigarettes a day. but usually bor rows them. His favorite brand is 'O.P." other peoples' One of Kolodny's biggest innova tions in the industry is "rescue squads" of experts he dispatches to hi In any member distributing firm which meets hard sledding. They analyze the problem, recom mend a solution. 'Mo3t business failures are canted bv one of three things lack of capital, lack of know-how, or family' trouble." he said, "most often we find it is family trouble personality conflicts. BLAME "Women often are the cause. One uf our member firms, owned by two brothers, amost went on the rocks because the wife of one broth er showed up at a family New Year's Eve party wearing a new mink coat. "The only way we could solve that one was to get her husband out of the firm." This one time poverty stricken Immigrant boy has had a Horatio Alger rise to wealth, but he doesn't like to be compared to a Horatio Alger hero. 'The margin between failure and success is very narrow." Kolodny said. "This Is a great country. Any body with a little energy, initiative and honesty of purpose can make money in this land. "But the only thing I have ever found wrong with America Is that people here nut too much emnhnsla on success. They are too Intolerant of failure." I By Bl'RTON THOMPSON DENVER (ffl Rainmaking again Is a big thing In the west this year. Around 200 million acres already are targeted for ratnmakutg so far this summer. Projects last sum mer covered something over SCO million acres. Predictions are for a 1952 summer total of 400 million acres. Weather modification efforts cost to three million last year. As near as can be determined, contracts lor around woo, 000 have been signed so far this year. 11, as some say, the average cost of rainmaking is a cent tin acre, this year's work would be four million for 400 million acres. Those who pay for weather moa ificatlon farmers, ranchers, power companies ana communities ap pear to be considerably more se lective this year. They still want attempts made to increase moist ure fall. But things seem calmer than in last year's big rush. A lot of those who backed last year's commercial rainmaking say they don't know whether cloud seeding increased moisture. They do say. however, that seeding certainly could have increased rainfall and some of them point out that crops and grass were better in many places. -COMPETITION Developments since last sum mer's record spread of weather modification include increased competition among commercial rainmakers. Dr. Irving Krick's wa ter Resourses Development Cor poration Is still the big operator. In over a year, only California ana utan passed new Jaws on rainmaking. Rainmakers must be licensed in California. In Utah, counties may levy taxes to finiyice rainmaking. Previously. Arizona, Wyoming and Colorado enacted li censing and regulating laws. Contracts between commercial outfits and non-profit associations, of fanners, ranchers and others tend to stress performance or re sults above a certain point. Many of them allow only expenses up to a point. Many of them allow only expenses up to the point of per formance. Some are five year pacts. Most of the earlier contracts were lor months most. In a new development, the Air Force was disclosed as contemplat ing experimental dry ice seeding of the north polar clouds. There was speculation that such work might sharply change cdBdltions. Seeding methods remain about the same. Dry ice, silver Iodide and other - compounds are spread irom pianes and ground generators. No one knows for sure whether rain or snow has been increased In vast reaches of the west as result ol cloud seeding. Colorado A. It M. College and Oregon State College investigators undertook some checking and con cluded in general there was no ap parent increase in precipitation or significant departure from normul in me projects studied. However, the studies were com paratively short term. Meteoro logists, physicists rainmakers and those who back the projects want long-range studies to evalulat re sults. Some already are underway. ine mate of California Is en gaged In a 650.000 study of rain making effects and hopes to havo some conclusions a year from now. Oregon State again will Investigate the area checked Inst summer. The National Weather Improve ment Association is setting up a commltec for strict scientific eval uation of cloud seeding effects The association is a group of non-profit organisations of farmers, ranchers and others who raise the money tor rainmaking attempts. It is independent of commercial ranmakers. STUDY ine greatest need is compro- nensive stuay, oased on sound scientllio principles, which will de termine the practical possibility and make available for publication, without bias, the record of failures as well as successes In cloud seed big." said Dr. Harry Wexler of the U. S. Weather Bureau at Wash ington. D. C. Spokesmen for Dr. Krick's com pany point to the record and near record snowpack on the water sheds of some major western riv ers as an obvious example of help from seeding, ihey don't claim the snow wouldn't have been heavy anyway. But they do say that seed ing helped to pile It high. Interestingly, the snow banked deepest around Colorado's San Luis alley. Residents of the valley quit a contract with Dr. Krlck last fall Because they said he wasn't get' ting results. S3 1 i S J I NAM Opposes Morse Bill Truck Upsets, 26 Killed CHONOMAS. Mex. tf A truck loadeu with political supporters of anti-government presidential can didates overturned Sunday, kill ing 26 men and Injuring 27 others. The party was en route from Hu atusco, on the East Coast, to a campaign meeting in the mountain town of Cordoba. Survivors said the vehicle slid into a ditch on a curve and turned over. . WASHINGTON (-The National Association of Manufactur ers (NAM) Monday opposed a bill by Senator Morse (R-Orc) for emergency seizure of strike-threatened vital industries. NAM argued it amounted to a compulsory arbi tration measure. Ira Moshcr. of New York, past president of the NAM, told a Senate a bor Subcommittee "seizure la a dangerous expedient which cannot deal effectively with the nroblem a year at of national emergency strikes." ine committee nas been conduct ing lengthy hearings on the Morse bill introduced after President Tru man took over the steel industry last month. The American Federation of La bor (AFL) also bas taken a stand against the bill. It would permit seizure of a vital Industry in a national emergency subject to a Congressional veto and with other limitations. Mosher said that "World War Two experience with the ar Labor Board and the present difficulties with the Wage Stabilization Board indicate that one side or the other will seek to gain more through a government - dictated settlement rather than attempt to resolve the issues at the local level. "The Morse bill Is actually a com pulsory arbitration bill with sei zure the mechanism by which it will be Imposed." The NAM spokesman particu larly attacked a provision of. the Morse bill which would put "In trust" Income received from an enterprise during seizure. This would be used for operating ex penses. Just compensation for own ers, and re-imbursement of gov ernment expenses. Six Air Force Projects OKd WASHINGTON lPl The House Armed Services Committee Satur day approved six Air Force con struction projects, Including a 6 million dollar building program at minora Air uase, iacoma, wash. The projects, approved at a closed hearing on the 3 Vi billion dollar military public works pro gram include McChord 66,30,000 for pavements and administrative na maintenance buildings. PEEK-A-BOO Although he is under sentence of 5 years to life in prison in New York and has been photographed frequently, Waxey Gordon, 63, kept his face well covered in San Francisco as he was brought into Federal Court for. arraignment on two counts in a narcotics con spiracy indictment, lie pleaded innocent. He was one of 23 indicted in a nationwide distribution ring dealing in millions of dol lars worth of narcotics. Truce Talks Slated Aaain MUNSAN. Korea iji United Nullum truce Uelrautc.i return to Pnnmumjom Tuesday to lenm II three-diiy cooling off recess has cracked the Communist stand on wnr prisoner rxchuniir. The explosive Issue alone blocks an armistice 111 Kurru. Ttie CommuulM.i ilemund all their captured soldiers buck at the point of a bayonet If iu-criun:y. But the U. N. Cum mn ml h.u been equally firm. It shvs no pri soner will be forcibly relumed to the Reds. An Allied screcnins showed only 70.000 of 109.000 Red POWa and Internees want to go back to Coinmuul.it areas. MaJ. Orn. William K. Harrison, new senior Allied dcleniite. miUI the Reds still may be determined "to deluy or reject an armistice " In an Interview Sunday, Harri son observed: "If the Communists are going to concede, we won t know II until the day It hanpeni. Uti to the In.'l minute, they will kcp trying- to make us give in." He na in he hoped the Reds had Uhed the three-day recess "to study once again" the Allies' firm aland against forced repatriation. He added that stnteinrnla bv President Tnitnon an;l luitti gov. eminent officials of Oreat nrllnln and Canada "certainly should con vlnce the Communist del-gallon and their masters" that the U. N. Command Is speaking with lull gov ernment authority and nuppoil. The Allies have told the Reds that the V. N. Command will mako no further concessions. James Clurk, Dorothy Irene Clow son, W inlied Dean Cobb, Fldwvtrd Theodore Cobo, Dorothy flllimbaih Collier, Doimn Winifred Coulter, James Ralph Crowlord, Marybelh tMinninghiiin. Barbara Jane Cuutcr, lvalee Dalims. Jame Leslie Davidson, Dixie Lee Davlg. Deloies Jean Davis, Verenlre Onela Dearlng, Richard Harold Dewey, Raymond Unman! Dlraehl, Olliuul Del Dixon, lohn Hubert Doverl, George Wllllnin Dow, Miriam Jean Dunlavy, John I'hlllp Durand, Hubert Jamps blunl mau, tieorgla Kdiminnon, llevorly Joan Kelts, Ivan Shellon KiMievly, Joy Ruth Fair. Bnrt Marlon Flnley, James Clordon Fisher, Lenlla Amato Floechlnl, Lester Arnold Flacchlnl, Richard Wayne Fogle, Shirley Ann Unvloid, Richard Ueary, Margaret Worlley tlcibrr. Marilyn Wortlev Clerber, Dixie Lea Olllock, Reverly Lucille Uiovanninl, Beverly Frances (.lor don, Gwendolyn Nadla Graham, Carol Lee Hamilton, Stanley Hay lluraldson, Marilyn lliudln, tier incline Alice llardiniin, llreiil Louie Heilberu, Lureu Kilwlll llelbl(. Ralph Austin Urn.iley. Jr., Joseph mo llerreia, James Ronald lleisli berger, Mary Joan Hill, Sylvia Civile Hlllia. Ray Michael Ilortler, Itubeil Theodora llouser, Rodney Dale Hugelman, Dixie Mae lluibert, Heverly Ann Hunt, Ger ald Henry Igl, Mary Helen Inou. Martha Jane Ivle, Gloria Val erie Jackson. Barbara Janet John son, Helen Lorraine Joluuion, Jear- out Arthur Johnson, Paul Wll.son Jour Alary Lull .loplin. Ilrily June Karnes. Albert George Keuily. '.tiui'uc siiiurico Ki-iine. ttvuuey Lynne Kerns, Arlene Kay Kleln mrler, Paul Robert Kludsvater, Chi Kinu. Huniilil l.eiiiiilcr Kin. mark, Nutiey lues Klutitrn, Janice Belle Larson. Mururry Joyce Lai- son. Patricia Leone Lehto. Don. Ins Chester Llechty. William Jamen I.lKfeU, Shirley Ann lng, J. Dean Lowell. Illehurd Talbot Lutl.-rll, Harold Kvrrett Lyon. Muiclyii Lavanne I. vile. Anna Map Martin, Kheila Marie Marvin. ! VanDcnbtiruh, Virginia Clolrn an- Irene Mulligan, Thnman l ee Mm. dock, Klleen Caroline Nrlnou, Wil liam Fremont Nendel, M;ini Peter Nnaetli, Phillip Aidrn :licli ols, Villa Mas Nnrllinitl. Iliirm'n Ju O'llaira, Nliaiiiion Laverno old horn, John Pientnn Oliver. Imin Ralph OImiii, Donald Hubert Olson, Kosina Jean Owenn Norman ttcmt Parker, Dorothy Jean I'ateeiiw, Amelia Dlnnorla Patlnraon, Mari lyn Juan I'ei kins, Mtirjorie Ann Petty, Audrey Janice Pex. l)inilm Man Phillips, Charles William Picked, Floyd Carlton Pierce, Jr. Kenneth Wan en fierce, Sharon Lynn Pierce, Vivian Louise . iB Margaret Lou Powell, Patricia' JnAnn Prollier, Geneva Mn I'rincp, Murmirel Joan guiik Charles Dennis Qulnnwnkl, Kliulmi Fiances Raymond, Patilela Ann Held. Wylln Arthur Relgel Chnrlr, Albert Hire, Wondo Lou Hluhernoii Frank Kldon Itlckman. Don ai: Rlatlne, Dolls Marie Rubblna, Neal Claylt t Roberta, James Alan Huh. maun, Burbara Jrun Rodger, Shir ley Anne Kognra, Chailutln Ann Huloiid, Hetty Hue Roller, tluueno Plnkcrlon Itiwm, ' " Willis Warren Rn it -..,- Alton Rush. Joaiimlx 'r-n, ...... Rusleen. Kathleen Murla nv. Hill Gene Sanders Ailn.,,.,. u. ...' erly Huvuite. Ii'ur.cl r:i,,i,..' Schleferaleln. Phil Kdwarrf a,hn.. tier. Frodo Maxluo Hronglnj, Krnent Richard tieutter. lliirull wilrie.i Simmers, Ronald Ouy rlinllli Wanda Paye ' Smith Barbara Jo Anne Solie, Margaret Ann Stair. France Mario Hlearns, Carol Alum Steers. June Kiter Stern, Lillian Jane Slllei, Sharon Lynn Klraiul. Tony Strop. Jr., Orville I.e.! Swindler, Ulorlu Jean Swlnv, Janice Paulino Taylor. t'arah Klltabeth Taylor, PotrU u Ann Teule, Donald Dean Th,i mi, Theodora Ruby Thom.noii, Sally Ann Tluirne, llubort Donald lliorntnu, Shirley Ann Thornton, Jaciiuellue Dorothy Tllinan, James Louis Tockey, Janet Mae Toombs, Itn-hard Kverell Tracy, Andre Nicholun Valrlr. JoAun Dclore.s John Burse Mason, Berulce Stella Matkovtcli. Patricia Cnlleene Mc Clung, Mary Ellen McColgln. 'Jer aid David McKell. Jr. Barbara Jean McMiihau. Sally Jeanne Mr. Million, Ceclle Homnna Mpaalck, Marilyn Marcla Miller Mllilmi Ward Mitchell. William Arnold Moak Joan Arlene Monroe, Sam uel SU-phcn Montnoinerv. Theo dora Lcona Montgomery, Bruno Morosin. Edna Louise Morris. Joan Charlotte Morris. Leslie Clor don Mowdy. Patricia JoAnne Mueller, Hnrold Slewert Metier. Lloyd Landis Mullen, N.nii-y Air Guardsman Training Set WASHINGTON I.H About 220.- OCO R round and air National Guards men will train during a series of 15 - day summer encampments of the National Guard this year. The Defense Department an nounced Monday that about 210- 000 officers and men from 3.500 around units and 10.000 men from air National Guard units would be Ir. training- at various tunes In more than SO states or territories. Training locations and dates of major army and air guard units include: Idaho, Army, Yakima. Wash. May 31 - June M; Oregon. Army, Fort Lewis. Wash., Camp Clatsop, Ore., June 14-28: Washington. Army Fort Lewis, and Yakima June M-23. Because It contains millions of acres of rich land now unued be cause of water, the Florida ever glades have been called America's last frontier. '25 OR MORE Trade-in Allowance for your old Living Room Suite 'Depending on id condition Kfamatk unnttunt Co. tawj. v.; Jf-tii(vfi&, Absolutely not! Insurance It on Invoitmont today, not on ox onto. 221 Main Phono IJJ3 Bedding Plants Annuals, Perennials and Semi's Now U Th Time to Plant ThemI! Suburban Flower Shop 3614 South 6th Phone 8188 &m Thomas INSURANCE 6th & Main Phone 646S Well Known Rancher Dies PP.INFVILLE'. H. H. Schlllltt. 69. one-time cattle buyer and renl estate broker here, died Sunday night in a Bend hospital of a heart attack. Schniltt was first stricken Satur day while visiting in Portland with his wife. Nannie. They were return ing home Sunday when he suffered another attack near Madras. He wag brought here, then taken to the hospital. j A native of Ijine county. Schmltt was well known In the West as a 1 cattle buyer. He acquired the nick- j name "Tralnloadcr" when, during , the 1930s, he bought carlola of cat- tie and shipped them from the dust bowl of Oklahoma, Texas and Col-! orado. He came here In 1037 to enter ; the renl estate business and was credited w 1 1 h bringing aeveral large cattle ranchers Irom Callfor nla and the 8outhweat to Central Oregon. ! Bellingham Man Heads Ad Men ANCOUEtt, R C. I Don Arthur at the Bellingham, Wash.. Herald was elected prenldent of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising Executives' Associa tion at the closing session of the two-day conference here Saturday. R. J. Lecky of the aneouver, B. C . Sun was elected vice president and Robert Sprague of the Salem, Ore., Statesman arcre-tary-Trcwnirer. The fall meeting will be held at Eugene, Ore. f or Thi 1MNT; vrTii BREAD 'n PASTRIES Shoo Tho Klamath Ritar S nor W44lnf it niflbtay t'lktl mn Or4a ?n Main Ph n( tioreii. Itoliert Dayton VanVaclor. Joyce Darleue VniiVlect, Kenneth Verll Wnllln, Kenneth Dean Wan dell, Vernon Lee Ward, Joan Di ane Warner. Nancy Anno Warwick, Wayne Cllltoti Walklna.' Tommy Leo Wells Alice Jean Wesi, Drlores Mne Whnley, Wanila K'dna Whitney, Floyd Samuel WH ber. Buddy Lee Williams. Porry Williams, John David Wliikleman. Jeuiinlne Marie Wlrlh. Laura Mao Wltle, Ijiwieuce Jerod Wonnrr. Wflllum l.ee Wright. PatsV Joan Young, Don Albert Zenger, Dor otha Jeanne Xleglrr. Carburetor Too Rich Makes Motorist Too Poor Car owners who are wsjUnf money and not Kttlnjt proper mileage duo to over-rich mixtures will ho pleased to learn of a Wisconsin Inventor who has dvl. oped a vtry clever unit that help save gasoline by "Vacu-matini; " It la automatic and operatta on tho supcrchaigo principle. Easily Inatallrd In few minutes. Fits all cars, trucks and tractors. Tho manufacturers, the Vacu-matia Carburotor Co.. 7017-700 W. State St., Wauwatoia, WH., are offering a Vacu-matlc to anyone who will Install In on hit car and help Introduce It to others. They will (ladly send full free particular! If you writo (hem or send your na.' and address on a post card toddf. LINKS DEATH PORTLAND Of) John F. Kraf- j sic, 61, collapsed and died of a heart attack on a Portland golf course Sunday. He was active in Oregon golf circles and had com peted In several tournaments throughout the ccuntry. He was a retired representative of the Du-, runt viicrnicai 1,0. SUMMER FUN! Get in the bond . . . Join the Summer Music PrtxiromI Beqlnnlnq Band Intermediate Band Beginning String! RENT YOUR INSTRUMENTS FROM flOPbtfe Si for instilment and Book (Con be applied on purchase) Coll 4519 For Complete Information KILL WEEDS NOW WITH SHELL WEEDKILLER 20 Control! both perennial grants and bread-leaved weedi Can be applied either undiluted or mixed with water , Shell Weedkiller 20 li an effective, aromatic weod oil. Ult ll along highways, roodildoi, drivowoyi, foncei, Irrigation dilchei. Alio In vineyardi, cilrui grovel, erchardi whore noncultlvallon it practiced. WALKER BROS. P,.ECncy:.. i ' ; -i Ip'il 1 .nwrra I "orr owit3trifK'ff Sgitoa, Merrill Phone 4211 THE FULL FLAVOR OF STRAIGHT BOURB0 ECHO SPRING 0I8T OLD KENTUCKY-NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888 N WHISKEY . 4 YEARS OLD . 86 PROYjr ILLIN0 COMPANY . LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,