WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 10M
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
They'll Do It E cry Time
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered ii second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore,
on August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March , 187
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of u! the local news printed In this newspaper as veil as all AP news.
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL JENKINS
PAGE SIX
in miiiiiiil liimail Ml ! I Trm nrnmrpnp
J i ; 1 It ii i i nm .npia mmwii in i( t mm ' nil 1 ' "'' T'M )t''M'Jf .'f,"'"l? '. jr"
; By Jimmy liulo I , , iV.f 'V ' ' M ... .
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r-rr I - i. . Cl ,J J i ' i4 t ' t A Vt'U
f WHAT 1UE IMOOSTRV rlECM SWtP WI-TT", - Nf ill' -NfcT 'V flK'AT j " ' M I "rf
( 16 NEW IOMS, NEW FACES, r" v 7 OET (MRrSSJ jf fV? ' " ' 1i J h K ,, J i A J
Oood news in night before last's
paper. The fact that our parks and
playgrounds will be kept open, and
that swimming and tennis and
Mich like will be available lor the
youth of the community. We need
something like that here. We've
coasted along for years and years
biaxKlng about what a recreational
paradise tiie Klamath county was
and completely overlooked a large
and ery important segment of the
population in doing so.
Sure, we're a playtime wonder
land tor adults, but for the youth
of the community we have oilered
little. Our tennis courts have been
largely at Moore Park which is
OK except for the fact that If a
youth doesn't own a car or know
someone who does it's a long trip
out there. Swimming has always
been a problem.
But it looks now as if the situa
tion was clearing up. No amount
of praise could be too great for
the public spirited citizens and
clubs that nave maae mis possiojc.
Along that line, the Malta swim
ming pool will be open next Satur
day and stay open for the summer.
so mere win oe great, iroiiuaiug w
the south end, too.
Two new Innovations lately and
both are causing me trouble. The
first came with a new typewriter.
Nice to have and all that but hard
as the devil to get along with. The
tension of the keyboard is differ
ent, the spacing Is widely varied
from the old one and the rattles
don't sound familiar. Suprislng how
thing like that can slow down
not only your typing but also your
mental processes and accustomed
thought channels.
The- other came when I finally
carried out a dream I've had for
a long time and had a sling
attached to my double barreled
shotgun.
Wally Larkin, he's a salesman
for the Oregon Equipment com
pany, brought in bad news yester
dav. Told u that Martin Cevin
wais very ill. Cavtn Is the chap who
operates the Logger's Club In Bly
and is known to lust about everv-
No sooner did I walk out of the one In the area. If sympathy and
gunsmith's .with it (Carl Schu- well wishes will help. Martin, you
bert's) than people started making I ought to feel better already.
comments. Giving mc a bad time.
But I feel constrained to defend
the move. In a country where you
do as much walking durum the
hunting season as we do. in a
country where vou wade for untold
thousand (at least It seems that
way) of miles through tules, and
when you have to come in after
a hunt with a load of ducks, a
goose or two, a gun and maybe
some decoys a sling seems an
ideal attachment for a scatter gun.
After all. people. I plan to take
it off while shooting. It was only
put on there as an aid In earning
the shooting iron from place to
place. At least I'll have both hands
free to fight off brush, tules, carry
ducks (t nope) and wnat not wncu
the die-hards are still cursing and
dropping things.
Dr. Kinsey is back in the news
again. In a small way, of course.
One of the clubs (San Francisco)
to which I belong puts out a weekly
bulletin. In this week s is the fol
lowing notice: ' lne loiiowing
books are missing from the club
library. The persons who have j
them are requested to return mem
at once."
And the first book on the list
is Sexual Behavior In The Human
Male, by Dr. Kinsey and Associ
ates. Maybe somebodv's trying to
shape a new character pattern.
Just to prove that the club. Is
diversified these books are also on
the missing list: The March of
Democracv. Vol. 4: Short Novels
of Colette and Comes The Comrade
Never a dull moment for the
man who can read.
mlMMq Pjgjrg 4y;.. . m-,-
Spray Panes ET .- &8&3MW?
i on no Job ljm. mm I
win 'MiiiMHfc. r---iT to iii i ii m m imn rMwrn iwnnfnnn i nrwi nwrnm mm m m
Oh. . P. ptdan
Miss L. L. R. writes: "I am told I able to tell from sad experience
1 have allergy. What Is this? ilow what focds Hike shrimps or straw
is a person affected? What is the j berries) always give trouble,
cause of it. and what can I do for I The hlstorv of reactions Is Imuor.
it? What should I eat, and whatitam. in other words, a person
should I not eat? i ought to know pretty well what he
It Is a large order to try to an
swer these questions, and the writ
er does not say definitely that shn
is allergic to foods, nor wheUicr
her symptoms consists of hives
(urticaria), or some other form of
allergy. All that I can do. there
lore, is to discuss briefly food al
lergy in general.
Allergy is an increased sensitive
ness to some foreign protein and
this protein can be contained In
toods inhaled in the form of pollen
or she has eaten at a meal which
was followed bv hives or other
signs of food allergy. .
Skin tests of various foods are
commonly used, but are not always
completely reliable and It requires
an expert to Interpret them. Trial
diets which Include or exclude sus
pected foods are often helpful in
linduig the foods responsible. A
food diary by which a record is
kept oi the toods eaten each meal
may be of help.
from the air. obtained from such;BrLD I'P RKillT DIET
things as weeds or- lacquer, or ! Sometimes' a diet can be outlined
(BteJuca cfiloAAat
It would be a great disservice to that be is too friendly to Demo
the American people if the coming cratic notions of social progress,
election should be fought out along In truth, the New Deal ended for
the entrenched battle lines of the all practical purposes in 1938, when
New Deal-Fair Deal versus the
. Jong - established opposition. Be
cause events have largely con
ugned that struggle to history.
Unfortunately, there are many
signs in botn camps tnat tne i9oz
campaign may still be geared too
cioseiv to outmoded loyalties ana
hostilities. President Truman and
some of his cohorts still boast loud
ly of the Democrats' antidepression
program, tnouga - lc was uuuBiea
nearly 20 years ago. In his mes
sage to Congress and the people,
he still discusses new social pro
posals as if this were 1936.
For their part, a great many Re
publicans still talk as if the great
need of the moment is to halt the
New Deal-Fair Deal In its tracks
and perhaps restore many of the
conditions which prevailed before
1932.
In some circles it Is regarded as
pretty damaging stuff to call a man
a "me-tooer," indicating thereby
Savage Rites
Set Thursday
r unerai crviucs jvunmei
feavage, 14-year-old boy who
drowned in Link River last Satur
day, are to be conducted Thursday,
11:30 a. m. from Sacred Heart
Church.
The boy's body was recovered
from the river Tuesday afternoon.
Recitation of the rosary will be
observed tonight at 8 o'clock at
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, and in
terment will be In Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Young Savage, son of Mr. and
Mrs Ted Savage 922 N. 3rd, dis
appeared under the surface of the
river Saturday afternoon while
swimming with two other boys.
Searchers spent three days drag
ging the river for his body and
Tuesday morning a series of dyna
mite charges were set off on the
possibility that it might have been
lodged in debris on the bottom of
tne stream.
Tuesday afternoon Brice McCor
mlck, Keno. and his brother Lvle
McCormlck, went to the river to
try out a new grappling hook they
had made. On their first try tiiey
nauiea tne ooay 10 tne suriace.
The boy's body was found about
40 feet above Fremont Bridge and
some 60 feet from the east shore
of the river, almost exactly the
spot where Richard and Duane
Berg, who were swimming with the
Savage boy when be disappeared,
said he went down, and in a spot
covered repeatedly during the three
days of search.
Tuesday night during graduation
exercises at Fremont Junior High
School a memorial tribute was paid
to Michael. He was to have been
one of the graduates.
sharp Republican gains in Congress
put a cnecxrein on president
Roosevelt, and Hitler's moves
abroad shifted the emphasis to the
world scene.
As lor the Fair Deal. Mr. Tru
man's postwar social package, it
has been mainly a paper program.
A new bousing law sponsored bv
Senator Taft and approved by
many KepuDUcans plus modifica
tions of the social security and
minimum wage laws lust about
represents the sum of Fair Deal
achievement.
But more important than the fact
that there have been no great re
cent advances which could give
life to the old struggle, the prob
lems of the American people today
are no longer in that same frame
of reference. In 1952 the big fact
is the contest between the free
world and Russian Communism
and all that it means in terms of
foreign aid, rearmamanv, uomeslic
controls, inflation and the like.
In nis new nook, ine future ri
American Politics," Samuel Lubell
stresses this shift to new problems
and points out the cost to Ameri
cans that lies in failure to recog
nize and deal with these difficul
ties ,
During most of 1951, be recalls.
a battle raged in Congress between
members who felt five or six bil
lion dollars could be pared from
the military budget, and those who
supported Mr. Truman's contention
thai the budget already had been
cut to the bone.
"Wnile this controversy was go
ing on," writes Lubell. "something
like (12 billion were being added
to the government's expenses by
the failure to act in time to halt
lnllation. Rising prices added that
much more to the cost of defense."
Looked at this way, the old New
Deal-antl New Deal fight on econ
omy versus social gains appears
silly. Where is the economy in
slashing $6 billion from defense
while inflation adds 512 billion?
And what social gains could be of
fered that could possibly offset the
hurt to the citizen's pocketbook rep
resented by that boost in costs?
Sooner or later the answers to
the real problems of 1952 must be
had. And the party which will in
sure itself steady tenture in the
White House in this next phase
of American history is the one
with the courage and imagination
to tackle these issues.
may take many other forim.. r ooos
inereiore, are only one source of
allergic reaction, and they can pro
duce many kmas oi aitiicuny.
When the food causing the trou
ble is known and there is only one
kind of food, and that rarely used,
the duticutty can be comroilea by
avoiding it. In some cases, how
ever, a person may be sensitive
to wheat or milk, both of which are
used In the cooking and prepara
tion of so many foods that a reul
problem exists.
The management of food allergy
is almost always difficult. The
first problem is to find out wnat
lood, or foods, are at fault. Some
times simple dislikes may give a
clue. The patient himself may be
which at least temporarily ellmln
ates some of the foods to which the
patient is sensitive. Little by little,
one or more of the fooas can do.
added and eventually a tolerable
diet butit up.
Attempts nave been made to de
sensitizethat Is to overcome the
allergy gradually by injection or
by other means. This consists In
giving extremely small quantities
of extract of the offending sub
stance in the same way that pollen
extracts are given for hay fever.
This is a long and not always suc
cessful method.
Those who are afflicted with
sensitivity to a great many foods
are truly unlucky and face a long,
difficult time.
MONTREAL, (fl Twenty 5
engine planes, most of them 'rem
the U. S. Pacilic Northwest, are
due to leave here Wednesday to
war with nertnl sprnvlng on bud
worms mcimcliiK 300.000 sqtiure I
miles of valuablo New Brunswick 1
forest. i
The planes landed here Tuesday
night niter a 31-stop Jaunt from
Yak linn. Wash.
Most of them fly for Al Baxii-r's
American Central Aircraft Co.
there. Baxter, a pioneer In spray
tlying. will supervise the New
Brunswick ooerntlan.
Three Canadian planes, two fr.wi
Langley, B. C , and one from Tor
onto, are also In the group.
The aerial convoy took seven
weather h,,rt .1 l"P - ' ,Bd Pl 25 mills ill this general
weather held them up (or three ir... . inr..mi hni,ri m.
VICTORY. DUNK Still rilled over Mi team's victory In NCAA water rirnlv.l. Ohio HUU
roach Mike Pcppe lauihs as Buckeye swimmers lost him Into pool al Princeton, N, J.
Proposed Settlements
Would Up Mill Wages
lly I1AI.K SCARBKOt'GH
Hal Soifk
: area a
creese, retroactive to Mnv 1. was
tirnounced Tuodnv afternoon bv
C. 1.. Irving of the Pine Industrial
Relations committee.
The agreement w-as rrarhed in
negotiations with representatives
ot Hie Klamath Bailn District
Council and Central Oregon Dis
trict Council of the A Ft. Lumber
and Sawmill Workers union.
SALEM RtcrMarv nt Giln It l Rlthtort In rntlftraltnn hv
Earl T. Newbrv Wan litmniuvi..l In. ;lrw-nl imlntii nnd rnmtiftnlea nnri
Republican renomination In th to r.miroval of the Wage Stablliu-
primary election, but his campaign Hon Board.
tujnnimce reported Tuesday 11
days at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Candidates
List Expenses
NEW YORK m This is the i in so many fields. Her only con
heyday of Grandma. . I cession to her years has been the
Grandma no longer worries about j purchase of a new hearing aid.
acting her age. Grandma is the About the only role In life thl3
spirit of the modern age. We ure .sprightly grandmother hasn't play-
living in the age of the Jet-pro-1 ed is grand opera,
pelled Grandmas The top star in grand opera for
There was a time when women many years, however, was another
hated the thought of becoming a grandmother Klrsten Flagslad.
grandmother, and maybe most of I It is hard to name a branch of
them still do. inuman activity in wnicn some
Being a grandmother then i grandmother doesn t excel.
spent 1.336
Jhe committee for Monro
Sweetland. reelected Democratic
national committeeman, SI 95.
Mike M. De Clcco. Portland. ri.
fented candidate for Democratic
national committeeman. S327.
Sidney F. Woodbury, Portland,
for Republican convention dele
gate, till,
Waller Norblad. Astoria, for Re
publican nomination for Congress,
671.
W. A. Johnson. Grants Pass Re
publican, for state senate. 1124.
Committee for George Stadel
man. The Dalles Republican who
was defeated for state senator.
5991.
meant putting on a little lace cap
and sitting by the fire with a cat
in her lap, while life passed you
by.
Dear old Granny all she had
left was her memories of more
active days.
But today? A girl Just starts hit
ting her stride by the time she's
a Grandma. Some of the best years
of her life are still ahead of her
after she finishes untying her apron
LEADERS
Look at the world around you.
You'll find Grandmas taking lead
ing roles In practically every field
except llagpole sitting, and the oniy
reason they don't go in for fag
pole sitting is that it Is just too
dog-gone sedentary for them.
Who is the best known living
American artist? Most people would
say Grandma Moses, whose brush
is sun as ousy as ever.
Dear old Granny has put away
her lace cap for good. She's out
there pitching with the boys, and
making gooa at tneir game.
About the one sure formula for
success today Is to be born a
Granuma. It gives you a real head
start in We.
Week Proclaimed
For Secretaries
The week of June 1-7 has been
proclaimed National Secretaries
Week by Mayor Bob Thompson
and a series of observations are
slated for the Klamath Falls area.
Highlight of the week will be a
dinner meeting June 6, at the
Blue Room of the Wlllard hotel.
Modern Cold Fur Storage
5
Your - c,eoned $
COOT Special
Glazed
NOTE - Summer prices on Repairing and Restyling!!
GREGORY FUR SHOP
815 East Moln Phone 3573
Birth Delays
Job Riling
SALEM M The State Board
of Control was unable to act Tues
day on appointment of a new peni
tentiary deputy warden because
tne wile ot one or its tnree mem
bers was giving birth to a baby
in Portland.
r.iimnr u annnnspri tn he (he i State Treasurer Walter J. Pear-
property of the young-ln-years. but ; son was- the absent member who
three Hollywood grandmas Joan was with his wife in Portland.
Bennett, Marlene Dietrich and The new deputy, who probablv
will De appuimeu luurauay, win
succeed E. C. Halley, who retires
July 1.
The board was reported to be
split between two applicants.
The board awarded two con
tracts for a S387.886 addition to the
state Tuberculosis hosoltal in
Salem, and for (312,300 for an em
ployes dormitory at the same hos
pital. Both are to Portland firms.
Donald M. Drake Company got the
contract for adding to the hospital,
and E. E. Settergren was awarded
the dormitory lob.
The board also decided to call
lor bids for remodeling the kitchen
at Oregon Fairview Home for
Feeble-Minded Persons. It
cost 5125.000.
Gloria Swanson have a seem
ingly timeless beauty that is (he
envy of many a more youthful act
ress. One of the newest television stars
is a grandma Mrs. Arthur Mur
ray, ' '
And In the bright' arena of the
theater who shines more luinins
ously than dear old Granny Ger
trude Lawrence? '
She twinkles forever young, for
ever fair, and will keep on, we
trust, until she is at least a great
great grandmother.
Grandma's place used to be In
the home. Not any more. Some
Grandma's hold top Industrial and
political posts. They direct every
thing from racing stables to base
ball clubs. And they run for Con
gress. Get elected now and then,
too. There's even a Grandma sher
iff around somewhere.
The literary world has known few
more consistently successful au
thors than Grandma Mary Roberts
Rhlnehart, who has written so
many best sellers It would take a
catalogue to list them all.
BUSIEST
The busiest grandmother of all,
of course, is Mrs.- Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who year after year in
polls taken among women Is voted
by them as one of the oustanding
representatives of the sex.
Perhaps no woman of her time
has been ore widely recognized
will
DeMolay Plans -.
Installation
Installation of officers of the
Order of DeMolay for Boys Is
slated for tomorrow night with
three elective and eighteen ap
pointive officers to be installed.
The affair is to be held at 8 p.m
In the Masonic Temple, and Is a
public ceremony.
Clayton Hannon Is the Master
Counselor for the coming year,
Dale Cummings is Senior Coun
selor and George Knight Junior
Counselor.
Isa Dorah Moldovan
presents
A ONE MONTH SUMMER COURSE
2 Hours ... 5 Days Each Week
, Starting June 2nd
Tap Acrobatic Ballet Toe
REGISTRATION THIS WEEK
1028 Main Phone 6570
- A
m
mid White Pine Lumber Company
Li.kevlcw. I
A recommended settlement; other mills Involved In the pro
which would give about 4.174 ein-,no-ed settlement are:
Alexander-Stewart Lumber Com
pany. Prlnevllle: Tyuh Valley
Lumber Company at Tyah Valley
tifl Dnfur- U..mi Kiirlni, l.ni.,l.i.r
Comnanv. Madras: Cubax MiIIm. 1
hin;irr lluson. Moore Timber
Products. Pacific Kir. Swede Basin
Lumber Comnanv and Barrett and
Company, all Grants Pau: I.nmr
Hell stl Weed, Tennnnl and Etna,
Calif.; Medford Corporation, Med
ford: W. D. Miller Lumber Corp.,
Emu; J. F. Sharp Lumber Com
nanv. Yrrkn: Ralph L. Smith
spwmlll. Canbv. Calif.: Southern
Oregon Suunr Pine Corp.. Central
Point, and Willow Ranch Company.
V. illow Ranch. Calif.
An agreement also hm been
n fr4) .
MILLS
Loral mills rcorescnled bv TIRC
tn the bargalnliiK included Kalulne "lr'i b'tw"n ,P,,RC nA
and Southern Pacific Plywood In
Klamath Falls; Gllrhrlit Timber
Comtuiny at Gilchrist: Associated
Lt'iuber and Box and Dorrls Lum
ber and Moulding. Dorrl.n; Lake
vlrw Manufacturing Compnnv,
American Forest Products Corp,
unlove i j:"-
mv i. , L;
hourly f?' 'jf
3 to 6 fcjJS-
Ncrlhcrn Cnllfornln Dintrlrt Coun
cil of. the AFL wmill union rec
ommending a 10-cent hourly pay
Increase lor about 3.500 emnlnve
cf .73 mills, retroactive to
lnt-reiu.es from 4 to 7 cents
In ahllt tlllferentlnlii. from
crnls previously, and liberalisation
of vuentlon benefit
Ilrt'er the Intter provision, nre
v:nii.-.v-avalhibl0 flve-vear vara-
Hon benefits would be available
alter three years. Other minor
contract changes were also pro
vided In that recommended settlo-
mrnl.
CALIFORNIA
Mills Involved In negotiations
In the great tomorrow. whh the Northern Calllornln union
When I am far away, renrcp-enlutives Included:
'I'll think of you. Old Klamath. I Anderson Veneer Company, Oil
'The school of dreams conic iOrc Lumber Compnnv. Cul-Ore
Hue ..." 'Lumber Sales. Hat Creek Lumber
The Inst strains of "Klamath iCompanv, J. I. McDonald Longing
J X.
mm
Sit Jl
Memories" will fnde away tonight
at crnduntlon to open the door to
a niw life for graduating Seniors.
This evening, dreams and ambi
tions will become realities, and
high school experiences only mem
ories that are bound to be treas
ured for many vears lo come.
Company, oincy Creek Lumber
Company, Shasta Box. Hha.ttti Plv
wood. Terrlll and Krederlcli. U.S.
Plywoods Bear Creek dillon.
U i-iici B Lumber Company and
Cheney-Grant Lumber Compnnv,
ail In the Redding area.
Van 4ce bawmlll and Trinity
Th dlnlnmns bclnir presented to- i Alps Lumber ComPiiny In the
night In Pelican Court are more Trinity area; Calvada Lumber
than Just a certificate of complet- Company, Mcndow Valley Lumber
cd classwork, as they symoonze a company aim wuiuey kuniocr com
part of our lives that won't be for- panv, Qulnuy. Calif., Cheney Call-
rotten soon. A certain amount o tiornia iumocr uomuanv and Bel-
nrlrtn and lovaltv has develoncd In
each KU student pride In his
school, with its activities nnn its
I various Pelican teams. We students
learn and are learning tne impor
tance of friendships and ' of co-operation
with faculty members. We
are proud tnat mucn oi our ao
zcr Forest Products sawmill and
ulunt, Urccnvllle. Calif.: Clover
Volley Lumber Company, Lnvnl
ton. Calif.; Collins Pine, Chester,
Calif.; Crowley Lumber, Richfield
Wood Products and Richfield Box.
Rlchlleld. Call!.: Indian Head
Lumber Company. Little Valley,
Iparlmcnlal work has been highly Cnlll.: Lassen Lumber and Box
recognized throughout the state. and Paul Bunvan Lumber Com-
Vftn ft whole scnooi vear lias , puny, nuMiiiviuc, L,iiveiirn iju;-
tmnsnlred since I ant down to type I King Company and Ralph L.
DRASTIC MEASURES -
University of Southern Gil
fornia fraternity members
don't like to be criticized.
They "tarred and feather
ed" Krcd Harper, 22, tu
dent and editor of t'jc
school year book, "El
Rodeo," and forced him 10
march this way down fra
ternity row in Los Angeles.
They didn't like alleged re
marks Harper made ed
tonally against fratcrnitici.
The "tar" was syrup but
feathers were real. .
BOY OF YEAR Jimmy
Carrick, 13, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., holds trophy and 10
feet of bus tickets given
him at New York City Hall
as the nation's "Boy of the
Year." Jimmy, bedridden
most of his life with spin
al tuberculosis, was able to
solicit 8,000 pints of blood
for Red Cross. He is mas
cot of Seabees.
out my first "KUHS Highlights.
and I'm certain evcrvone will
agree that the year has gone by
very quickly. In my column I have
tried to show you what we do
each day. not onlv In classrooms,
but In our clubs and the Importance
activities take In our dally work.
I have truly cnoyed writing the
Uil,llvVila ttitft venr. nnd I would
!ltk to thank all thoe whoso co
operation was so necessary In
bringing vou accurate newe
In'closlhg Uils scries of columns,
may I say "Good Luck"? Good
Luck to the 24 graduating Seniors,
and good luck to the incoming
freflimen who are creating a new
class. The class of 1956.
MAHQUAT GETS MKDAL
TOKYO IO MnJ. Gen. William
F Marqual, of Seattle, former
chief of the economic and scientific
section, allied occupation head
quarters, .Wednesday was awarded
the medal of appreciation, highest
Japanese Boy Scout honor.
SUMMER
FUN!
Get in the bond . . . Join
the Summer Music Program!
Beginning Band
Intermediate Band
Beginning Strings
RENT YOUR INSTRUMENTS FROM
flCPhtfe $4 for instilment and Book
(Can be applied on purchase) Call 4519'
For Complete Information
Smith logging operation. Canby
Plumas Box Compnnv. Twain,
Calif.: Red Bluff Moulding nnd
Wildvood Lumber Company. Red
Bltilf. nnd White Pine Lumber
Company, Alturas.
PAY
HOMAGE
upIiH
FLOWERS
ON MEMORIAL DAY
SUBURBAN
FLOWER SHOP
3614 So. 6th Phone 8188
OPIhl WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
'Til 9 p.m. Friday 'Til 3:66 p.m.
SPRAYS
WREATHS
BOUQUETS
CUT FLOWERS
ALL READY TO GO!
1IUTI.ATION (HIKT
YAKInlA IA1 -- ti. K. Abbott cf
tho tilntchincn Newspapers. Boi-e.
lilnlio, wns elected president of lie
Pacific Northwest Inieriiatloul
Circulation Mummers' Assoclatlm
Tucsuuy at cuncluulnif sessions if
Die orKimizutinn's convention.
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"BUM
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Coming June 1st
CRATER LAKE
MILK
; In th .World's mon
convenient package I
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Conco conlatnen dre
guaranteed by Good
Houiekeeplng , , .
commanded by Par
ents' Maaailne rr.TT
GUAPnl'!
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