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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HKRAI.D AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAI.US, OHKC.ON SATURDAY, .MINK 7, 10S2 They'll Do It Every Time FRANK JENKINS alitor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered ai'second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, - on August 10, 1904, under tot of Congress, March i, H7t MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hit Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication of ail the local newt printed In this newspaper as veil aa all AP news, SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER i 1 month 1.3S I month t 135 S months I 6.60 months s 8 10 1 year 111.00 1 year- 116.30 (BteUJl (BiDAAai For decades Republicans have talked hopefully of building a real two-party system In the South. Par ty leaders have pleaded with Dem ocrats to forsake blind allegiance to their traditional party and Join OOP ranks. This year at long last, real stir rings developed. At party precinct conventions In hundreds of towns In Texas, meetings normally at tended by a handful were deluged with new enthusiasts. The Republi can Party seemed to be enjoying a new birth. But then a surprising thing hap pened. The newcomers louna tney were not welcome after all. Among the tight little circle of Republi can regulars there were mutter' lngs about "mob rule" and "near revolutionary activities. The mild est epithet hurled at the new peo ple was "renegade Democrats. When by sheer weight of num. bers the upstairs won control oi me majority of these precinct conven tionsand the later county conven tions as well the response oi tne regulars was not to accept grace fully or even joyously this iniiux of fresh blood.. It was to storm out of meetings all over Texas and name rump delegations . oi men own. There were two reasons. One was simply that they did not wish to see weir long-esutousnea - control of the party fall Into other hands. The other was that the newcomers espoused the presidential cause of General Eisenhower, while regu lars mostly favored Senator Taft. Elsenhower supporters captured a substantial majority of the coun ty delegates to the Texas state con vention. By all normal measures, the General therefore should have gained bid edge in delegates to the national convention at Chicago. But he did not. For the pany regulars controlled the state convention machinery. And by the simple device of throw ing out more than 500 Elsenhower delegates and seating Taft dele gates in their stead, the regulars turned the tables and delivered the convention to Taft. They did not even put the garb of fair play on this maneuver. They Just asserted that wherever majorities were against them they were Democratic majorities and hence illegal. To the outsider, It sounded as If they were saying if you were not Taft you could not rjossihlv be a Remiblican. Many Republicans say that what they have done is oaa ior laii, for the ReDublican Party and for the nation. They believe the Texas regulars have made a sham out of their own alleged concern for at tracting Democrats assuming any sizable share of the Eisenhower del egates were Democratic, wnicn is unproved. To outsiders In Repubican ranks It also aDDears the Texas old guard has flouted Texas law and GOP party rules these last of their own making. There is no nun Tan nimseu was a Darty to an mis, tnougn his managers were on the scene at Mineral Wells. Indeed, some quarters are saying be ougnt to repudiate the convention action as a scandalous defiance of good American tradition. The Texas af fair contaminates the hard-fought battle between Taft and Elsenhow er. It would be a great misfortune should the 38 Texas delegate votes Drove decisive at Chicago, a noov X rnec lire HEAD OFF OVER S w aoTewi- mo Musses FWESOS PARTICULAR' By Jimmy Hatlo"j fepvu TEARS CXAHee. "Oley WHEM 6UE PICKS UP THE PHONE -mCMfWEWSWE I 1 ( I rLW OVER IvVtt LOOKS COWN HER (OSE- j J . OOOO.' HOVV MMl )jcwvl& VYlahlow ABC! WASHINGTON lP) Now that can do more by leadership and by he's yielded his amateur standing, I setting the states to do so than Dwight D. Eisenhower knows how I by mating It a federal law or com. puisory thing. it feels to be in politics where tney get you coming and going and you get blamed if you do and blamed if you don't. Elsenhower made his first Doll- tical speech this week and the words were hardly out of his mouth before he began to be criticized for not beine more speci fic. His supporters, of course. praised him. He tried to be more specific by answering directly some of the questions pitched at him bv more than 250 reporters at bis first poli tical news conference. Hed hardlv finished when trouble began. The retired general was asked where he stood on a compulsory FEPC Fair Employment Com mission a subject Important to died (Boyk Negroes but a b'tter thought to inaion won or lost by suen uniair soutnem wnite politicians. tactics would be a questioned prize. Oh. . (p. Qnhdan Eisenhower said: "I believe we Almost at onre Southern Demo crats in Congress, long angry at the Trumanites for urging FEPC, began to praise the general. One of them even said he was sorry Eisenhower wasn't on the Demo cratic side. But the answer didn't satisfy the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People which wants a federal FEPC law covering all states. Elsenhower's position, If dis pleasing to the Negroes, will cost him Negro votes in the cities although capturing Southern white rotes. Since this Is only the start, El senhower will learn day by day the more you open your mouth. the more trouble you make for official count of the votes from (our NEW YORK Ml Dlarv notes by a pavement plain: Lucky Joe College! (jradttatlon tlav means the end of uildiiliht polity raids on soror ity dormitories for Joe. but this year ha has compensation!. . In the past his sheepskin diploma has Just been a dust-catching sou venlr. But In 1053 It Is the open sesame to financial success. The world Isn't waiting for Joe College to build a better tnou.ie trap before uentlna a until to his door. It Is beating his door down In the hope he can build any kind ol a mouse trap. Big business scouts have been standing In line to pick off Hie cream of the college graduates, ol fertim them 8400 a month and up to start. Usually I write a letter of advice to the June graduate. But not this venr, Not alter reading of one bright young Irllow who la slop- ulnar Into a 810,000 a vrar post. What most older men would Ilk Is a letter of advice from him on how he did It. Ten thousand dol lars? Even professional babv Ut ters don't make that kind of money today. But mnnv a Joe College Is aolng to have to postpone accenting the mMcii offera that come his wnv. There Is an earlier bid for his serv ices nut In by an elder member o( his family Uncle 8am. There Is a atorv going around about an old-fti-diloned husband who thought his wile wa spending too much time watrning television. He put his foot down and flatly forbi de her to turn the aet on dur lint the dav. The following evening he came Count Shows Delegates Win, Lose SALEM I Two candidates, believed bealen In last months election, emerged winners Friday .n the race lor dclexates-at-larse to the Republican National Convention. The two Dr. Frank E. Fowler, Astoria, and State Rep. J. O. John son. Tlgard will rculace ex-State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott and Mrs. Zylnha Zell Bums, chief clerk of the state Senate, on the list of the 10 winning candidates. Scott and Mrs. Burns both of Portland, were believed winners of the ninth and tenth positions on the basis of Inconinlcte returns from the Mav 16 nrlmarv election. Rut Prlriav nnv (VHnrn atnt mirnMt offer la COlllDromlbe dele- reglstrar of elections, made an un- gate disputes In the south echoed noine and caught her tilling In I out ol It. He bawlrd her nut, The next evening when ha ar rived (he was dusting Ihe house like crasy. But, ausplt'loua, ho touched hie palm to the lelevlalon screen. It was atlll warm aha had lust switched the thing oil. Sternlv ha bawled her out again. "I came horn a Utile early the nc:tt night," he aald. "And miens what? There was mv wile down on her kneea in front ol the television act blowing on the screen like mad and trying to cool It off." Speaking of problems with om ireulnlk, a friend nl mine had one with his very young daughter. She had lolned the Brownies the knee-high version of the Girl Scouts but alter a while decided he wanted to get out. "Well, honey, II you really feel auro you don't want to belong any mere, lul quit," anlil her Inllier. "It Isn't that easv," aald Iho little girl, dolefully. "Thev let vou kt-eu the blouse and aklrt but thev make vou rip the billions off." The father had an eerie vision of his daughter, standing lorloriih at dawn before massed lines of otlwr little girls as she was "trli peil of her rank and drummed out of the organisation. P. S. She'a still a Brownie. Just couldn't stand losing her bullous. The poor man'a philosopher lays: What gives most wives tension Is lack of attention. American dogs are Darling r cltedlv among themselves about a new ranlne food aoon to be put on the market. It Uates like a pol man'a ankle. Eisenhower Forces Scorn Compromise In Southern Delegate Row; Taft Busy By Th, Associated Presi member Republican delegation M The Tall-Elsenhower battle for Republican presidential nominal' ing voicn spiced oy a quicny yourself. But if you're in politics. keeping It closed Is no good either. An Interesting question is raised In today's first letter, although a completely satisfactory answer can not as yet be given because of lack of i complee knowledge. Q Please advise the cause (and possible cure) of cramps in the legs at night. When this happens, what should one do. at the time? i.. M. P. A Cramps in the lower extreme- ties occurring during bed rest and awakening the victim are rather common. They usually take the form of muscular spasm with se vere discomfort. Apparently, they are related in most cases to poor biooo circula tion in the legs, although the avail- Ship Strike ( Vote Slated SAN FRANCISCO Orl Members of the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Union will vote Monday whe ther to boycott East Coast and for eign fhips touching port on Pacific Coast waterfront. All West Coast ships except those carrying military cargo have been tied up since May 26 by a strike of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific. The deck officers union called for the vote after their members were laid off strikebound' shins Friday ' by owners. The union charged their men were "locked out." nnt C. F. Mav. MMP Dresl- dent, said the union might refuse to handle any ships in and out of West Coast ports. If carried out, the action would leave only schooners, tankers and vessels carrying military suDplies free to operate on the coast. May said shipowners violated their contract in removing deck of ficers from the struck ships. He said the contract states "there shall be a full complement of deck officers aboard while cargo is on board, or while a vessel is In re pair between voyages." Shipowners, through their Pacif ic Maritime Association, declared "'the reduction in personnel aboard strike bound ships was within the provisions of our contract." Klamath Boys Get OSC Honors 1 OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) Solon Stone and Melvln Sutherland of Klamath Falls, and Stanley Shotts of Gilchrist were recently given special recognition at the annual Oregon State College honors and awards convocation by being pledged into Phi Kappa Phi, national all-school scholastic honor society. Graduate students, seniors and Juniors were selected on the basis of scholarship and campus activi ties. - Stone, son of Mrs. Arthur Stone, 2204 Darrow Ave., Klamath Falls, la a senior In engineering; Suther land, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Sutherland 1520 California, also Klamath Falls, Is a graduate stu dent In Agriculture; and Shotts, on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shotts of Gilchrist, Is a gradutate student In education. able supply of sugar and calcium in the blood also play a part. Many people report that when they get such cramps they must get out of bf.i and walk ground lor a lew minutes, after which the pain iris- aDDears. Since the ultimate cause of poor local circulation or of lowered sug ar or calcium levels in the blood- often is hard to determine, the treatment is not invariably too sat isfactory. In general, all persons wno are troubled in this manner snouid nave their circulation studied, ji-ray liims laxen, and tests made oi tne blood sugar and blood calcium. Alter tnese tests nave been laxen It may be possible to give some one who suffers from cramps in the legs at mgnt advice in the form of diet, medicine or otner measures which will bring at least some de gree ot relief. Q Please write something about aplastic anemia. I.D.T. A This is a form of anemia in which there is a deficiency of red blood cell formation, among other things, associated with decreased formation of cells in the bone mar row. It may result from several different causes and the treatment therefore can be determined only after the particular cause has been found. Q Is it safe to have bunions re moved? J.T. A If bunions do not respond to conservative measures sucn as careful shoeing, surgery may be advisable and is often quite suc cessful. Q Is there any danger in giving a seven-year-old boy male hormone shots for undescended testes? Mrs. R. A This Is the preferred treat ment at the age specified and is often successful. Klamath Council; Meeting Set A regular meeting of the Klam ath Indian Tribal Council is sched uled for Thursday, June 18, at Beatty. Prlncipaj matter to be taken up by the Indians is the budget for tne next fiscal year, lor tribal ad- Admitted Lie Blows Up House Investigation Of Alleged Tax Fraud Cases WASHINGTON Ms A House investigation of alleged top-rung Domical intervention in war con. tract fraud cases has fizzled amid a Jumble of denials and admitted falsehoods. An indefinite recess was called by a House Judiciary Subcommit tee a(ter a former assistant U. S. attorney in Detroit testified Friday that a note he wrote falsely linked former Atty.-Gen. J. Howard Mc- Grath and former Democratic Na tional Chairman William M. Boyie with a war contracts case. George T. Petzer, now practic ing law in Detroit, told the com mittee he wrote the note at 4 a.m. after attending a party and hav ing "a few drinks." The note was written April 5. 1951. Negotiations In News Strike Waller Sprague, a government auditor , in Detroit, testified Petzer had left .the note for him In a hotel room they shared. At that time Sprague was trying to help the government recover 825.000 in al leged overcharges by the Advance Plating Co. of Detroit. Petzer's letter. Sprague told the subcommittee, said Bernard M. Bauer, president of the Detroit firm, had Just conferred with Boyle and McGrath in Bauer's suite here and that Petzer had an appointment the next day with Mc Grath, who was then attorney general. Bauer testified Friday he had never -seen McGrath or Bovle while he was In Washington. Then Petzer took the witness chair to say that what he wrote about the two men was not true and that he never had an appointment with McGrath, as stated in the note. Petzer was not asked bv the sub committee why he wrote the note. But Daniel G. Kennedv. associate counsel for the subcommittee, told reporters that Petzer may have vented to Impress Sprague. Rep. Chelf iD-Ky). chairman of the subcommittee, told newsmen counties which have not yet turned In their official results. The vote from these four counties gave the clrction to Fowler and. Johnson. The complete but unofficial re turns show these 10 candidates to be winners: Gov. Douglas McKay. 168.814 votes. Sen. Wavne L. Morse 150.657. Lamar Tooze 106,373. 8tate Rep. Mark O. Hatfield 84.298. Rob ert Elliott 92.603, State Sen. How ard Belton 90.906. Gordon Orput 88.093. William McAllister 69.498. Johnson 64.899, and Fowler 64,841. Next on the list were Scott with 64.066 and Mrs. Burns with 63.905. Mrs. Burns was one of two can didates endorsed bv the Oregon-for-Eisenhower Committee who did not win election. The other Is H. Clay Mvers Jr. who placed 13th with f7.014 votes. Both Fowler and Johnson are backers of Gen. Dwight Eisen hower and used his name In their ballot slogans. turn of Friday's hearing. SLIDE HOOD RIVER m State high- way crews hope to clear away by Saturday night a slide that has ministration, the council and the blocked the Columbia River High- loan board Other Items of business Include: Request of the Beatty Rodeo As sociation for financial help. Discussion of proposed new hunt ing and fishing regulations on the reservations. Enrollment matters. Advance copies of the proposed budgets have been mimeographed and distributed to members of the tribe. Pickup Service For Haircuts OAK RIDGE, Tenn. IH- An Oak Ridge barber advertised Sat urday that beginning Monday he will offer pickup and delivery serv ice for haircuts for boys. Glenn Moses placed an ad In the Oak Rldger offering to pick up a child at his home, cut' his hair to instructions, and return him. Cost of a haircut is one dollar. The delivery service is free. m REVIVAL MEETING FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 2802 Altomont Drivt JUNE 8o 13 Nightly or 7:45 ALL art WELCOME Rec. C. H. Beahm, Pastor Bar. Laellla Jahnaan, Iaa Evanftllit from Oahrldga, Or. The charch wnara tranrtr 4aee net fel atranc. Wbara fellawahla la fait, whara bralharlr lava la manlfetui, ani tha isipel praaehed In Its fnllnasa. ' Tba Church whara aalvatlas makaa raa a mcmbrr. Jna Sit Tha Charch wbard Jaaas la lha daar Jna J0: way west of here since Wednesday Traffic has been rerouted over the Evergreen Highway on the Washington side of the river. Arts Council Slates Plans TACOMA iff) A negotiation es- inn " vac Ktfntr Ht1H Vrirtnv h- rcr. i... ::-fi.rz, i ubc pressmen. The newspaper has not published since the pressmen walked out April 12 in support of a 83.10 an hour wage demand. The scale had been 82.85 and the paper offered 12.85. - George Russell, the paper's busi ness manager, said it is the firit actual negotiation session since the shut-down. He said previous dis cussions with a federal conciliator did not include actual negotiations. Meanwhile, the management mailed a four - page circular to city subscribers. It contained a page of reports on the strike situa tion and three pages of comics. by the At Its annual general meeting and election of officers held in May, the Klamath Musical Arts Council laid plans for its 1952 season's program of promoting cultural activities In the Klamath Basin. This Includes making use of a wide variety of talent avail able here in music, art-and drama, as well as continuing the series 3f radio programs, which proved so successful this year. One new group has been organ ized under the auspices of the Council in folk music and dancing, with Dr. Frank Johnson as Chair man. Officers elected for the coming season are: Mrs. Jackie Bedord, President; Mrs. Marie Obenchaln, First Vice President: Chester Mor rls. Second Vice-President: Mrs. wm. Bimon, secretary; and Rev. Richard Grae, Treasurer. Red Campaign Backfires BERLIN Wl The East German Communists found Friday that their scare campaign against West Berlin had backfired and frighten ed thousands of Russian zone Ger mans Into flight to the West. West Berlin's crowded refugee stations took in more than 1,510 East Germans aurlng the past three days. In West Germany the flights across the zonal frontier In creased. In the past 24 hours the Coburg frontier station reported, between 200 and 400 East Germans ar rived there from areas where the Communists are creating "safety belli" to isolate their zone from the West. Many of the refugees were youths hf feared being drafted Into the new East German army the Red 3 have announced they are forming. Many families fled In fear of a new war. . : The Russians and their satel lite German "People's Police" erected new barricades and strengthened border patrols to stop the flow of regugees. on a halt-dozen fronts oaimuny. At Indianapolis Indiana Repub licans complete a 33-vole delfga lion almost solidly backing Ohio's Sen. Taft. At 8loux Falls, an official can vassing board decides the winner of South Dakota's 14 OOP delegate votes already crenitea 10 in the basis of his 830-vote edge In unofficial returns from the Tues day primary. The last ;o of Virginia's 33 Republican delegates ara being picked at a district meeting In Staunton. A re-survey reshuffled Nebraska's 18 OOP delegates, trim ming possibly three votes from Tail's total and adding one to Oen. Elsenhower's. And in Harrlsburg, Gov. John Fine announced Pennsylvania 70- Reds Seize French Farm rerlin Ufi The Communists anmher territorial grab on the fringes of Berlin Saturday, this time biting Into tne r rencn sector. Red People s rouce occuiiieu mo Frohnau estate, a big farm whose acreage lies ou per tent -French sector but whose buildings are in the Soviet occupation zone. They ordered the five families, to taling 15 people, to et out immed iately. Then tney grauovu m-v , nvestocK. , Although the Russian zone Iron tier cuts through this land, the Soviets had agreed In 1945 II nhould belong entire v to Ihe French sector to aid In the food supply of Berlin. Sine then the Rus shins have changed their minds. The Russians continued to bar Allied motor patrols from the International Highway linking Ber lin to West Germany, but thev let East-West traffic through normal ly The Communists also clamped down harder to stop me 11000. 01 refugees fleeing tne nussian w tn lha west. Many of these re fugees come out of border areas whrre the Communists are creat ing "safety belts" to seal off their zone Irom the west. vt iiiicoinm lied, will meet i early dates" with Elsenhower and Taft. Tntt told an Indianapolis news conference Friday he hoiied for a compromise In the aouthern dele gate dispute "where there Is any serious difference on legal grounds." Flral comment, without elabora tion, came from Elsenhower at Kansas City. "Gee, that sounds good," he said and then left by Diane for New York. But Elsenhower's campaign man ager. Sen. Henry Cabot 1-odge Jr., of Massachusetts, was quirk to re ject lha proposal. In a statement from Washington. Lodge aald: "It Is never right to compromise with dishonesty. We are In the right both on the facts and on Ihe law and enter into no deals which will disenfranchise the Republicans of Texas. Tha convention liseu will decide the Issue and I have no doubts about Us decision." At Issue are rival delegations In volving, among others, 38 delegates from Texas, 17 from Oeorsla, 16 from Louisiana and five from Mis sissippi. Not counting Saturday's actions, Ihe Associated Press tabulation of nationwide OOP delegate strength shows: Taft, 432. Elsenhower J88. others 130, uncommitted or dis puted 209. The Democratic alignment gives Sen. Kefauver a nationwide total of 245 with 616 needed for nomi nation. Sen. Russell la next with 86 i',, followed by W. Averell Har Steel Still Big Threat To Nation NUW YORK l.fl Steel, apuds and signs of softening controls vied lor the apolllght III business and consumer circles this week. The ateel strike posed a serious threat to the nation's economy and Its defense progtain. The number of Idle berauna of Iho strike reached Into Ihe hun dreds of thousands, Layoffs extend ed 10 railroad workers and auch Industries as Iron ore and coal mines. Another decision, this one by the Office of Price Stabilisation, bi ought rntluinln.Mii from the gro cery men. It Involved elimination of the celling prices on potatoes. Tint Agriculture Department re ported ahiirp Incrrnnea In whole sale potato prices almost the mm 11 If Ihe ceilings wept off. The government reported the wholesale tuts on white potatoes Jumped as much as two to four dollars a hundred pounds. Controls came in for a lot of discission durUig the week and the liilure trend appeared to In In the direction of softening. Most businessmen believed cell. Ing prices are having tittle Inflii ence on prices. They said for ahr 111031 purl they are selling belong ceilings. Krporli from Washington raV thai the Fcdrral Itrserve Board considering relaxing real .11 air credit cumrols. Pel hap as next week. a pa as soon rlman with 85 ',. Wiley Says Taft Wrong Taft Okays Deleaate Split INDIANAPOLIS ITi Sen. Tsfl iR.-Ohloi said Friday he In will ing to compromise "on a fair baa Is" contested delegations to Iht Republican National Convention. Tall, here to meet with dele gates to be chosen for Indiana In meetings Friday night and Balur dnv, told a news conference h would like to avoid a fight before the credentials committee of the Chlcaito convention If compromis es could be reached. Several contests are In prospect, including those Involving Texas' 38 delegates. Louisiana's 16, MIs srssippi'a five and Georgia's 17, among others. Taft was asked specifically about the fight In Texas, where Sen. Lodge of Mass., campaign mana ger for Oen. Elsenhower con tended the delegation has been "stolen" from the general by re fusal of elate organization laaders to seat Elsenhower delegates. Observing that both sides con tended thev had elected delega tions according 10 law. Taft said he believes the contest would be settled by Ihe national convention on a basis of "fairness and lui tire " K.lsenhower adherents In Tens held their own runm convention. Asked If he la willing to com promise, Taft told reporters: "I hope we can compromise the con test where there Is any aerlouy differences on legal grounds. 1 would Ilka to avoid contests before the rredentlals committee If dif ferences can be settled 00 a fair basis." US Walks At Truce Meet MUNSAN. Korea oH United Nations truce negotiators walked out on a "surprised and baffled Communist delegation Saturday after. declaring a three-day recess in the deadlocked Korean Armi stice talks without waiting for Red consent. Irked by Communist Insistence tin Halltf menllncr. Mai. Oen Wll- Wlleylliam K. Harrison, told the Reds that "11 you want to coma here tomorrow, you mav. But w will not be back until 11 a.m. on June 11." Ths U.N. Command aald later Wednesday "or at a later date WASHINGTON m Sen. (R.-Wls. 1 took sharp Issue Friday Willi the thesis that air power alone cuM be the decisive factor In pro tecting America security. He did not mention Sen. Taft 1R.-OI1I01 bv name but his speech on foreign oollcv recalled that Ihe III the Communists no desire Ohioan Sunday called for a policy . Harrison told newsmen although ii saf aC.Q H7 or. w, t, KicKfi, 0. c CoaivIi rti doctor witfwvt delay bowl lha IUITCR HAY METHOD ill th ntwatt Iraetmtnt Ut ArtMiii ctid Ovifrv-tnlttr-fetl OiiHitl. HAVE DR. BICKER'S HEALTH EXAMINATION NOW FOR ONLY $00 Tutidoy Only, Jun 10 Sport una nt Hottl, Tultlokt From 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TVn tMrnlntflsM kti l)tt a mnt f Mtlntj (htuiandi f tick In Ccliferriity fv 15 yuan now- ptoplt lufftriiif fram dlgtftiv (Jiiordon, rhauma liim, arthriiri, narvavinaii, hoadtcnti, Mt r l blood proiivro, Itvar trovbl, abnormal tirtdnaii, and many airier ailmenti. If yew ara lUk ar twffar inf ia any way. trior k a definite wwie vfcrdi may ar may net ba near the location that ivai ye dit ireii. H awr purpote to locate the tout at your lll-heollr) and adrba what mvit be done. BALDY EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS The World's GREATEST Saxophonist JIMMY DORSEY AND HIS 18 PIECE ORCHESTRA featuring ELEANOR RUSSELL-SANDY EVANS SHORTY SHEROCK- KARL KIFFE plus 'THE ORIGINAL DORSEYLAND BAND' ARMORY TUES., June 10 NOTE: DANCING 9:30 TO 1:30 (DAYLIGHT SAVING) ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT DERBY'S MUSIC CO. The advane sal will b limited to 500 ticket! at $1.50 (Tax included). The price at the dance will be $1.80 based on unbeatable air power. Wiley asserted In a speech dis tributed to newamen before It" actual delivery on the Senate floor that talk of overwhelming alrpower In handle the Russian menace In Europe Is reckless. , He said It Is not "a sound or fair ennrnarh .ithr in win nr lrin I Allies, or to win and hold Europe." I ft Ihe Reds Insisted as usual on meet' Ing dally he did not want to "lliteu to all that drivel" every day. For weeks, neiroilatora have made no process toward breaking the deadlock over how to exchanie prisoners of war, but the Commu nist have demanded dally meet ing which they have used aa a propaganda sounding board. Please Return ALL GLASS MILK BOTTLES JUNE 15th For Full Cash Refund NONE ACCEPTED After This Date! Accepted by ALL GROCERS or at Klamath Falls Creamery Medo-Land Creamery
