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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1952)
V t ARE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, .It INK fl, lDM tf:ib NlltVVVes Of Presidential Candidates FRANK JENKINS alitor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second class matter t the pout office ot Klamath Pills, Ore, on August SO, 1900, under set ot Congress, March t, U't MEMBERS OF'THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use (or publication ot w' the 1001 uewa prlnten In this newspaper as well as all AP newt, SUBSCRIPTION RAITS MAIL Bf CARRIER 1 month 135 I month 1 34 6 month! : t 6.&0 6 months 810 1 year $11.00 1 year - ' 0 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS Colorful Group Who Lead Varied Lives ChtcKcn uinners seem to be com lns our wav with the regularity ol a cluck these days. The last one occurred Friday when Bob Adams, the Paisley mill operator (Adams Lumber Company) played host for the regular meeting ol the Society of American Foresters. The trip proved an interesting one lrotn start to finish and Includ ed a tour of the woods, a peek at the new tto the west) method of stud loading, and a dissertation bv Weyerhaeuser's Tom Orr on se lecting trees for a salvage cut in any given area. The tour was sup posed to Include a peek at the cof feepot area range reseedlng- pro rram but most of that portion of the trip was cancelled due to a ' heavy rainstorm that blew up late In the afternoon. The most Interesting part of the tour for me was the demonstration nf i ho skid loader. This is a rig that fits over a small tractor and ly. The big advantaRC being of course that the loader goes to the trucks In almost any terrain and obviates the necessity of setting up a costly and cumbersome londing rig. Your skid loader also requires only two men as compared to four tor the big loading rig. Anyway, it was highly interest- Mamie Elsenhower la a retiring wcmaii who firmly refuses to talk to reporters. Some of her friends believe Unit Mrs. Eisenhower would have preferred a quiet, private lile to a goldfish-bowl cMslence in the White House. The bcautilul, 14-room villa at Marno-le-Coqueile. near Paris, will be only the most recent of a series ol homes she has had to leave regretfully behind her. Mrs. Eisenhower suffers from a heart condition which, while not dangerous, obliges her to be cautious. She keeps a blrthdav book for her three grandchildren and five godchildren. She gave her husband a uutting green as a housewarm- llnii present when they moved in nftcr six months In a Versailles hotel. 1 Mnmie Elsenhower, In high heels 1:. l. curly as tall as her husband. She has large, dark eyes in a rather pert face, and always wears her greying dark hair cut quite short and in a band In front i.o cover a small bald spot or re ceealng hairline on the forehead, it Is taidi. She usually wears suits or boxy, loose- coals in her public appearances Born Mamie daughter of Mrs. Taft Is only now "grlUna il-ree-Moi-v model of 1870 ginger- Geneva Dotld. wealthy western Inn. iroiiowing the tour a dinner meat-racking family, she was mar- was heVi for the thirty three :nen at the Chewaucan hotel. Bob Coo per aung his swan song as presi dent of the local chapter and an nounced that George Wardell, the KFPA strawboss, will take over those duties at the next meeting. Tnat will be in Bly in October where Spike Armstrong. Herb Had- lev i.nd Harold Powell will play host for the meet. Summer seems to be here to stay but the fishermen are still complaining about high water In various areas. Pity the poor guy picks up logs in a pair of Jaws who is really bitten by the fishing mounted on a hvdraullc lift. Made bug. For him there Is no peace, bv Drott and sold here by Kerns. All winter he waits for the season The darn thing Is almost human In to epen and then all spring has to Its motions, can load logs weighing wait for the water to go down. And wav up in the thousands of pounds all the rest of the time he has to and do It quickly and economical- wait his -turn to .ish. dial (Boyk ried to Dwight D. Elsenhower In 1916. 'Her age is apparently a military secret. One of their .two sons died in infancv. ar.d the other is Aiaj. John Sheinon Doud Eisen hower, of Fort Knox. While the Genera! is a bridge fan, Mrs. Ike dotes on canasta. She likes sea food, reads auto b.ographies and who-dun-lts. Is fond of both popular and classical music, has given up gardening, but spends anv spare time knitting fcr friends end grandchildren. If Ike Is elected, there will still be a ,piano player in the White House, for Mamie plays a bit her self, elthough she Is modest about this accomplishment. The Eisenhower s Gettysburg. Fa. term, purchased when thev could no longer hoDe to live in Colorado, will almost certainly be the summer ' White House and fi,voiite familv residence If the General should become the Presi dent. aboul" again mostly In a wheel chair atler a paralysing heart at tack two vrar.s ago. She Is unable to accoiiipanv the senator on sneaking tours, but she voices her convictions and lauds her hus band's virtues in answering her heavy correspondence. "I sometimes shudder when 1 see the mailman coming, and I worry about the campaign, but not Maltha Tuft." Mrs. Darrah Willi der, long-time family friend, who Js staying with the Tufts here, told me.- "She keeps abreast with all that goes on. reads five news papers a dav and all the magailnes besides listening to every radio and TV program touching on poli tics. "Martha's been through this all before, and she's convinced the senator will w in. She avs 'results hove shown Hint Bob Is a good votc-cctler and he has never lost an election. He's getting along all right without me.' " Mrs. Tuft who Is seen more and more in nubile again, attending social lunctions and the theater with the senator smilingly pushing her wheel chair expects to be on hand for the Republican conven tion in Chicago this July. The famous "Bob and Martha" teen first made headlines in 1938. when Mr Taft was running for the ScuMe from Ohio. The term was bread and gilt. Mis. Warren has domestic help, of course, but she piepnres mealt on cook's day oil, California)' first ladv was born In tlutland, Sweden, daughter of a Baptist minister. She was brought In the United Stales as an Inlant. A Nona Palmouist. Movers, a oretlv widow with a seven venr old son, ahe became the wife of the rising voting district attorney of Alemeda County. Calif., in ltl-5. Tile Warrens wanted a good sired familv, she relates. Tlirv hud live children between Sent. 13. lH-'D (Virginia) and Jan. 19. inns (Robert). Ill between came Earl, Jr. (1930), Dorothy (1931) and Nina Elisabeth (1933). Warren legally adopted her son, James, now 33. There were anxious weeks for the Warrens In the lull of 11)50. Polio paralysed Nina's legs. When "Honeybeiir came home mini the hospital. Mrs. Warren virtually lived In her room (or weeks The vivacious, blond haired girl has recovered. With a warm smile that brings out her dimples, Mrs. Warren says the governor likes to tell a little Joke aboul their agreement when thev were married that she would nut have to make any speeches. "It was no Juke." sho ihmMs. "There was a definite understand ing between us. All I've ever said In public was. 'I christen thee so otVhed to them attain In the 1940 n"d 0-' 111 lauchine a ship But presidential campaign. Jinat tunc ; nuuuav rwi mum m- w .' Martha Taft stumped all but three ; smashing of the bottle and all tho of Ohio's 88 counties. She drove I "dement! her own car and wrecked It once. MRS. IIARRIMAN Thev had to pull her out through i , . , . n window. In 1948. she was again I No other candidate s wile has his active campaigner, advising j the background ol wealth, ailiuie hiir. as well and writing and listen- rnd continental living of Mrs. ing to his soeeches. Her Job was Avcrell Harrunan. wile ol the Mil to project the senator's position I tuul Security director, who seeks and personality In a sympathetic Democratic presidential bid. ;i(!ht . .A proponent of modern art lor ; gaMery in New York. She closrd it In 1943 to devote her time to war work but brought to Washing ton some masterpieces which the Louvre and Metropolitan would give their eve teeth to own ori ginals by Cezanne. Picasso. Detain Prtin-het Toulouse-Lautrec and the .io,heV"o7nSn,:icu Walt Kuhn Thev hang Boracn They'll Do It livery Time . y Jimmy H.ulo I i. .A j LOOKIM0 AT ) MTEWT- -Ack1't tujtVvW V THEIR MSlV , it S --r( "JSSAMO .V J-Vsr- S. 1 HCAIlkE k sKSX r ,JP ' A ATM IS THAT TWS EOOOM CtUNls r-r.-g: .,- joint TWey rVERE I TO OET THAT Js ' K m WvlMO ABOUT ?IT I I UOlHTpe.UST f Witt i?r LcTv TNs ' OVER CIVIL WAR RJ) BLACK , E T tfti " -Z&ZZ- LOOK AT A FML'S KJEW 1 'l i gSSrTjp: eWCEMCM UT jWLSilMtfmLJ hat tp to j.p.t, Oh. . (p. Dhdan A corrrspondent who signs her-' increasing, elf "Anxious Reader" aavs that I This Is In Her witticisms, criticisms and pungent ohrascs have been wldrlv ouoted. But. as one newsman nut K. "her grasn of nolitlcs and canscitv for witty analysis Is con cealed by her resemblance to all cheerful and quiet housewives." A plump five-foot-six. with brown eves and gravlnt hair, mother of four and gre Mrs. Toft is 59 MRS she Is most interested In the v.s ' ."'"J mar.ra n.,r"".n "uu- leu''e've'irmn.druli.'r" VeV behev ,h 7 , ' r broVV,heS " P""-' drills is mere., POETS CORNER A LITTLE CURL By r. l lsworlh I'ellrll NEW YORK Wl The trouble with politicians today isn't that they all sound alike. It's that they all dress alike. The average politician looks so much like any ordinary man you can't even tell he is running for office until he opens bis mouth Then It's too late. Politicians need something to set them apart. Nothing sets a man apart like a uniform. So why not uniforms for politicians? Since everybody loves a uniform, why not also create one for bureaucrats, too? It would pep them up. Bin Teaucrats are getting the Idea no body really loves them anymore. Many people in government life now wear uniforms such as po licemen, firemen, members of the armed forces, garbage collectors and diplomats (readily identified by their homburg hats and striped pants). - ,, - But if every public servant wore a uniform you could see at a glance what he was. You would also us impressed at bow many of them Mere are. . i Naturally you would have to have different uniforms to distinguish those elected to office and those Three Killed In Accidents Weekend accidents in Oregon claimed three lives. Two died in highway smashups and another drowned. Norman Lee. 29. McMinnvllle was fatally crushed Saturday when a truck in which he was riding, turned over. Jack White. McMinn ville, the driver, said the truck's brakes failed on Bald Mountain Road in Yamhill County. White said he drove the truck up a bank to halt it. Lee jumped out as the truck started to turn over and was crushed. Bertha Gladys Reppeto. 56, Port land, died following a two-car col lision near Hlllsboro Sunday. Her nusoand and three persons in the other car were hospitalized with non-critical injuries. Jackie William Meyers, 9. drowned when he attempted to swim the Sandy River on the out skirts of Portland Sunday. His 19 y e a r-old brother, Robert, was pulled from the swift current by another swimmer. Commencement Sked Reported By The Associated Press Some 1190 students were to re ceive degrees at the Oregon State College commencement at Corval lis Monday. The University of Oregon's grad uation ceremony will be June 15. A total of 1316 degrees will be conferred there. appointed to their jobs. All bureaucrats, for example, might be outfitteo in neat white hairshirts and serviceable blue serge-suits lined in the seat with a good grade of saddle leather. You could tell their rank by the chevrons on their sleeves, just as you now can tell a corporal from a sergeant. T build pride ot serv ice each bureaucrat might be per mitted to wear a stripe on his cuff for every three years he had been in his post. Then you could look at his chev rons, count his stripes and figure his salary, , To stamp him even clearer, each bureaucrat might wear a metal lapel emblem denoting his branch of government For example, a miniature ear of corn for the De partment of Agriculture, a pine tree for the National Park Service, a pair of pliers for the Labor De partment, a gilt dollar sign for the Internal Revenue. Now let us consider a uniform for elected politicians. They pre sent more of a problem. A- poli tician wants to look impressive and well-dressed. But not too well dressed. Perhaps a return to the old Roman toga is called for. The toga Is a simple classic garment, rich in dignity. Sew in a few inside pockets and provide the politician with a place to stow his car keys, cigars, aspirin tablets, and cam paign leaflets.' Politicians belonging to the party in power would wear a toga nt purple, the traditional color of roy alty.. Their togas might even be tastefully trimmed with fur. Mink? No. no. no. Maybe ermine. Politicians of the party out of power would look fetching to the voters in a toga of white, symbol of purity, with a small gold star of hope blazoned over the heart. I can bear some gruff old U.S. Senator grumbling already: "How could the people tell me from an elected dog catcher or county clerk?" That s easy, senator. Everv pub lic office would have its own cam paign ribbon from sheriff on up. You would wear on your chest separate ribbons for all the offices you have been elected to. If you were serving your s xth term in the Senate, you would wear a senatorial ribbon with five oak- leaf clusters. A voter could view your chest and know your whole long and honorable public career. As It' is now, you have to keep reminding him. There remains onlv one nroblem What about a uniform for a poli tician who runs for office and loses? The only thing that comes to mind is a suit of sackcloth and a crying towel, edged in black. I I f llPc I stassen ".".r. -J k,. n-.. I !MRS. KEFAIVER. Esther Glcwwe Stassen doesn't Mesla and now bv the Harrlmana. i Pwni, are saving that Eslcs tr-mit "'s "ke'v ,he Stassens will t If she moves Into the White . 1.. ..... i h-sbe moving into the White House Mr. Hnrriman has no In- i campaign for the Democratic noni- 'jf N?vf,mb" I tention 6f taking down the oil 'lnancn for the presidency Is his Tj6 "e "f Harold 6tassen. who paintings ol former presidents that ! pretty auburn-haired wife Nancy. " J . .... 'ttf.n r,r,nrf c Unimpressed w ith the vt nue i v The only thing thai may be In-, lluencliig this picture Is that there seems to be a greater chance of having more Hum one child at n single birth as tho mother gets old er, at least until about tho nae ol I think little girls are the iweeto.-t '35 to 39. things n niore women ol this age brack-, Thai anyone ever did see, el are having children, there could.1 They re born with the aongs the ,lhereloie. be a sltiht Increase lu angels sing the number ol multiple blrlna. nun ineir tnroats oring lorth nielo- As things stand today, twin, are dy. : bom once In aboul 90 births. .-.eeks the Republican nomination. U.rnrti the state onrlnrs. but sho traiufy describes this pre-conven- icertainlv will find wall space fori "difficult one, ;her nnrelrss collection They can romp and "j.tler all dav ' l"' t I'V'1", triplets Make funny nols?a that get on your i?,"' ' r?"'" mud! I,M "!"" nerves jchanres of having twins, and this And leaving her dolls In your way. "f"'" b0,,,1 94V ," ' linements. The likelihood ol giving Methodists Close Meet I A GRANDE. Ore LP - The Ida ho Mrlhodl: ! Colilel rnce run litioed Its annual meeting het Hiim'nv with the nniioiiiieriiienl ol church ai)iHliilmenls, ,,.( iiirctlnu. I he (Mill for th Conf"rence. was pi'eil(le(l over bv llt'lion Herald Kennedy. PntUnnd. and lli.shon Donald II Tinned, Snn r'ranci.M'O. The Idaho Conference Inrlmlci Southern Idaho and nil of Oregon east ol the Blue Moiinlnius. Appointments Included" V.VKterii District linker. Donald Noitlidiull; Cove, Ore , K. It. Iliu key; Huntington, Ore.. Leslie 1IM lev; John Dnv, Oie . Jnslc llaih: l.n (.imuclr. II J. Oernlmrdt and Find White. North Powder. Ore, Dennis Lean; Nvusii, Ore , II o. MrCalllster: Ontario. Ore . W. W DeBoft; Pinlrle City, Ore . Mary (Iravis: Vale, Ore. T O Hill; Wallowa. Ore . Harold Mackev. New York Is home to Mrs Harrl- man although sne is mistress oi hs .rrMrs-Ks: .... tt-i.h enthusiasm I ,ir husbnad. on leave as Prcsl- nther residences at Hnrrtman, "Ji" ;.-, k ..ii Divui. ( dent of the University of Pennsvl-' m v nr. !., island and Sun looking husband up and down the ,'d' i MS??,"?- Hob Sound F,a from A girl in her Innocence can play ,ir':' 1'0.?""dli'r'" V! .''"'J- GorWl'n OSC Leader in tlie mud And drag her doll by Its toes. namely about one In 6J0.0C0. which , would mean that lour or five set? I&iiq, sometimes e.en pmcn-m.ting with speeches. Green-eyed, mag-nolia-camplexioned Nancy Ke fauvcr. a very voung 40 and moth er of four children, likes people, excitement and the spotlight. She revels in the challenge of politics. "The more opposition there Is the more exciting things are." she told me after returning from their Florida primary trip, though she admitted she was disappointed in her husband's defeat in that slate. "Maybe I'm not a very good snort." she added. Mrs. Kelauver says she -goes with her husband whenever she feels her "going along helps." However, she savs she worries likely compromise GOP candiate i which she has Jusl relumed beau-1 in jne event ot a convention dead- tifully tanned, lock between Sen. Robert A. Tnft The Harrlmans were married in j (R. Ohio) and Gen. Dwight D. , 1930 She was the divorced wife Eisenhower. But Stassen predicted 1 0f Cornelius Vnnderbllt Whitney.: only e. few days ago that his partv she has two children. Harrv Pavne will nominate Gov. Earl Warren , Whitney and Nancv, now Mrs. Ed of California If a deadlock occurs. win D Morgan, Jr. Mr. Harrinmn ! It Is evident that this turn of was formerlv married to Kitty 1 evi.Titi Is a disappointment to Mrs. Lanier Lawrence. They had two j Stasstn. not because of personal daughters. Marv and Kathleen. I ninuiuon5. dui oecause sne ne- ,Tne lntter. now Mrs. Stanley oral lieves her husband would make a; ton Mortimer. Jr.. was her lath good president. ier-s oiliclnl hostess during the war A slim, trim dark-haired woman, I veers when he served as U. S. Mrs. Stassen was one of 13 chil-: ambassador to Russia. . dren, grew up amid the hurly-burly Doctors forbade Mrs. Harrlman. confusion of a large family, and LV;R0 had undergone a series of since her marriage she has been serious eve operations, to risk the Yet there's always enough lo lasso " '"a""' , ou ''.' born your heart ! United dales each year. When naradmg In mother s best "rhr subject of the chances of clothes : having multiple children at one ' God borrows from many to make 'l"", cannot be dismissed without I up a girl. i referring 10 quintuplets, or live The song of the robin and wren 1s0 'r as this writer knows, only The color of roses, the while of a!,wo of quintuplets have ur-l dove. vived past infancy I The laugh of a brook In the glen. ' Tl,l not surprising alnre it has been estimated that quintuplets can She can spend vour money, your br expected about once in 57 mil- temper and time !l'n confinements. And muss tin vo:ir hair lust for fun 1 There are two kinds of twins Then Just when vour patience li j Fraternal twins are the result of ready to crnrk ,he fertilisation ol two eggs. Such Her sunshine peeps through, anrfilwl,,-i 'nay be of the same or of COnVAI.LlS i.P Mark Oorwin. Eugene. In the new president of the Oregon Slate College Alumni A .soriatlon. Klecled here Saturday. Clorwirt succeeds Ralph Klobers. Portland, who becomes a director. she's W'on. She can cause you more grlel, vex ation ana toy opposite sex. Except lor having Identical birthdays, they may be as different from each other as apv ,r ". - 1 1.. .h. oulle conslstentlv In the sootllght. i irin in nim Rut she wns ram- children even though they are in "'J" u"on 10 narticlna e In many lCf((.iv occupied cahng tor her; the good care of a nurse and PU.W'V wial activities. children, then In their terns, as Babbv the Negro cook who "has L j ""' llke 'f bu!:well as two English girls and the been with the family 10 years. The j1 d0 enov meeting peonle. And ! infant son of the late pianist Eddv oldest child Is Linda. 10. Thev 1 . " someone nas Duehln. His wile. Mrs. tiarrimans th weVotng' .i!!di'' cii'ssen saio. Jorie Oclnchi, thouEht thev were not going have anv more children of their own. Then came Diana, now 1. and Gail, who is 18 months. 1 asked the loquacious uaoov what she thougm about movmg into" the White House. "The chil dren will be fightin' if I don't go and anyway wherever they go you 11 be Unding me sucK.n ngm behind the limb." she said. The children are worrying about having a place to play and a place to keep their pets. Linda's turkev end skunk. David's white mouse and Blarney, the black cocker spf.niel: Mrs Kefauver thinks presiding over the White House will be a "challenge" as well as a great responsibility, but of all the candi dates' wives she is the one most hkelv to have fun in the executive mansion. "We have so darn much fun at home, and I don't think we could possibly change," she said. The senator's wife is the former Nancv Patterson Piggott. Born In Glasgow, Scotland, daughter of the American designer of the ocean liner "Queen Mary." ahe la a talented artist and studied in Glasgow and Paris. She met her husband In Chattanooga. Term., in 1934. when she was visiting rela tives. MRS. TAFT Mrs. Robert A. Taft. politically acute and witty wife of the Re publican ' presidential aspirant. Is his No. One booster and closest confidante. ; Esther- Stassen was born In Mound. Minn. Henry Glewwe. her father, a native of Alsace-Lorraine, ran a grocery store In South St. Paul. The familv name Is pronounced gluh-we'. She used 10 hedge when asked her age but that was before someone wrote that she 'was three years older than she is. Now she doesn't mind saviny she was 46 Mav 14. Harold and Esther were married when she was 23 and thev have two children. Glen, 16. and Kath leen. 10. , Mrs. Stassen is Interested In painting, drawing and gardening, regularly attends the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts, and U a studious reader. , MRS. WARREN Mrs. Earl Warrert lets her hus band do the politicking. Her family and it's a big one comes first. "And if we went to the White House." the wife of California's Republican governor says, "the family would still come first." The blond, blue-eyed Mrs. War ren la a quiet, rather shy woman who looks fresh and trim at 58. She attends public functions with Warren, but In all his years 01 campaigning, the has never made a speech. 1 was nusy enougn wun six growing children," she explains. Since 1943. there has been the job of running the ancient, 20- room executive mansion. This Is a Later, however, she acconv oanied her husband when as rov ing Marshall Plan ambassador he toured many nations. U.S. Protests Red Scrutiny VIENNA. Austria ' Walter Dowllng, deputy U.S. high com missioner In Austria, said Saturday he Is convinced the Russians knew Ambassador Walter Donnelly was aboard a U.S. Air Force plane buzzed by Soviet Jets Wednesday, Dowllng told newsmen the Inci dent in the American air corridor over the Russian zone of Austria "apparently had the ostensible pur pose of Identification but there Is no doubt the Soviets knew Donnelly was aboard." Dowllng said the regulations for use of the corridor provided that one plane should not approach another within 500 feet. "The pilot says that the Soviet jets were just about 000 iceu nwnv but that was pretty close," Dowl lng said. "At no time,'' Dowllng sail "did the Soviet jets aim their guns ui tne direction 01 our plane. Dowllng protested to Soviet High Commissioner, Lieut, Gen. V, P. Sviridov. She's busiest when bed lima l near other brothers or sisters, botli nhv She's a nerve racking nuisance, a slrally and mentally, , bundle of grief I Identical twliu are the result a!1 Yet fills cloudy hearts wilh good 'he fertilization of a single em cheer. : which later divides. Identical twins ' tre always of the same sex and A girl ran be sweeter or badderjare much alike 111 both physical all dav Than anyone else In the world. and mental characteristics. In ml. 1 nor respects one Is tho mirror She stands with a wlslful look In Image of the other. her eve When her hair Just has to be curled A girl likes new ihocs, new dresses and dolls When you're thinking, no prank will she miss She can make you a king when she climbs on your knee And plants on your check a big kiss. mere are apparently about a fourth as many Identical twins as fraternal twins. There Is a tendency for twins and other multiple children to be born prematurely. This means lhai thev are comparatively poorly developed at the time ol birth and therefore have a decreased chance of living past Infancy. I practically ytll my lunti u and itill torn tept don't car ry aula celliiloft Iniuranca. $m Thomas INSURANCE 6th & Main Phone 6465 Bank Ousts Man Geo. N. Taylor It was the day the man was to be voted to high office in the bank. So relates Dr. K. V. Edman, Pres. of Wheaton College. That noon In the cafeteria, a Director saw the- man take two pats of butter hiding one down under m,fif I and not paying ss 11 lor it. "Ana so." aid the Direct or, "we have a thief In the bank RJ" I be discharged." 00, ne was, then and there. And what is your sin? Pats of butter? Any. wav. biff ne Utile Ceo. N. Taylor Ihe wages of sin Is eternal separ ation from God In the fire pre pared for the Devil and His ang els BIBLE, Mt. 25.41. Only as you trust your life over to Jesus Christ, as the Son of Ood, who died for you, will you escape eternal hell. A Portland family sponsors this apace to tell you of Ood't love for the Whosoevers. "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS ANOTHER CAPITOL RECORDING ARTIST OLE RASMUSSEN AND HIS NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS ARAAORY SAT., JUNE 14 DANCING 9:30 fo 1:30 lSSD Hit Aw, anbod could do it... with a tankful of TIGER POWER to give 'er that extra pull iXJRA TIGER POWER EXTRA ANTI-KNOCK tM I tr.rr.Trni- i ' --oih TIDI WATIR ASSOCIATID OIL COMPANY nlME m mm sale To Ctlebratt our 29th. anniversary at your Bulck dtaltr in Klamath County, wt art making SUBSTANTIAL REDUC TIONS in prices on all our USED CARS. TO CHOOSE FROM . . . ALL QUALITY CARS . . . POPULAR MAKES WE WILL TRADE and FINANCE THE BALANCE AND GIVE YOU OUR USUAL GUARANTEE (A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY CAR) ' NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!! SALE TO LAST TO JUNE 21it OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL t P.M. H. E. G-u AUGER MAIN at BROAD USED CAR DEPARTMENT PHONE 5151
