Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD & NF.WS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKC.ON WKDNKSDAY, JULY B, IBM FRANK JENKINS editor Entered as second clsss matter at the post office ,if Klamath Falls. Or., on August 30, 10. under act ot Congress., March (. 1I7 MEMRKRS OK THE ASSOCIATED FRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the us for publication of all the local news printed In thu newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CARRIER 1 month I I.U I month t l.H 6 months t t.bO 6 months 110 I year $11.00 1 year $ts.30 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS While listening to Mr. Hoover tear into the Democrats and warn the free world of the frightful garni- . iiiohmcs. oiagons a w. ".i's threatening the world in the form of the various isms a thought oc currcd to me. We expeno u -great deal of lung power, release a lot of fear in otherwise bright corners and in general wear ourselves out chasing our own tails bv viewing with alarm and crying out is dis may. I've got an idea that if one single ruling were to be adopted inter nationally we would no longer be threatened with dictators or over - greedy public office seekers. The ruling? Simple I 1 Merely make it a law that any man miming for high public office and any person aspiring to a dic tatorship be ruled to or. in the rase of the dictator, subjected to) appear in a public newsreel while , in the act of putting on his shoes and socks There is nothing on earth so generally ridiculous as feet. They are ill-designed instruments at best, not suited to their human needs and moulded in grotesque and tor lured writhings that leave much to be desired. It is my contention that no man can keep his dignity while putting on socks in puouc. It s impossible. In the first place you have the feet themselves, all ten twisted and distorted toes wriggling and writh ing and catching in the holes in your socks. Then couple that with the difficulty the average man has in reaching even his ankles, much less his toes, and vou have a pos ture that cannot add to dignity. And the final contortions of dragging the stubborn and resisting socks up robs a man of his last shred of dignity. I contend that this wouVi do more than the atom bomb to Insure peace in this headachy old world of ours. Dignity and the loss of same has done more to promote war in the world than all the conquest and lust for power that men .have New Social Security Bill To Provide WASHINGTON Wl The bill psssed by Congress to hike social security and pudiic assistance pay ments by about S40 million dol lars a year would make the in creases effective for September ii President Truman signs it into law. An official of the Social Secur ity Administration told a reporter today that means any increases would be reflected in checks sent out early in October. The compromise legislation pro vides 'increases for roughly eight million persons. About four and one - half mil lions of these would be under so cial security insurance and the re mainder under four relief pro grams for the aged, blind, totally disabled and lor dependent cell dren. Retired workers receiving so cial security insurance payments would get $5 or 12 per cent more per month, whichever is greater. As finally drafted, the official said, the legislation does not di rect that a 5 a month increase authorized for those receiving old age assistance or who are under Airmen Find C-47 Wreckage FAIRBANKS, Alaska im Air men sighted Tuesday the wreck age of an Air Force C-47 that van ished, over interior Alaska last Jan 13 after radioing it was "hope lessly lost." It carried five men on an instru ment training flight. A 10th Rescue Sauadron plane crew reported the wreckage was located 43 nines southeast of Fort Yukon In the Yukon River valley. It is about 150 miles north of Fairbanks. A ground parly was being sent to the scene. The C-47 vanished on a flight from Eielson Air Force Base to Umiat and return. The five men aboard the plane have 1 been identified as Capt. Harvey Tilton, 36, the pilot, Sac ramento, Calif. Capt. Ernie Walker, co-pilot, Durham, North Carolina. b'gl, Charles Medina Jr., 22, flight engineer, mother's residence Astoria, Long Island, N.Y. Corp. Oscar J. Provenchcr, 22, radioman. Plainville, Conn. Corp. Glenn E. Mellon, 19, stud ent radioman, mother's residence, Marquette, Mich. Inland Wheat Harvest On WALLA WALLA W Combines lumbered into the wheat fields of the lower Blue Mountain fields Tuesday and the 1953 grain harvest got into high gear. Harvesting in the Walla Walla area is expected In operation m most fields within a week. Gram growers stsoclilions have already opened seven receiving stations in scattered sieaf. CHuKED stomach UH0 a TMANKHIAVINSIMoiHUicknrluittcld Indlitiuon. When It strlkts, Ukt Bell-tm bleu. Thijr contain tl lumt-icllns anidlclnea known U doctor for the relief of Heartburn, iss snd similar diitrtu. . BI1X JENKINS Mnnsglng Editor sought over the ages. Take away the right of hidden dignity and you take away the apathy of the people. On the ISth of this month the Elks lodge, at the corner of Third and Main, will turn over their en tire upper floor and lodge hall to the blood doner program. Plenty 01 room lor all. Comfonaoit lounges for those watting. The park ing lot in the back of the club will be reserved exclusively for blood donors so there will be no walking. The program will go on from one o'clock until six that dav. And all the blood to go to worthy causes. You don't have to be an.. Elk to donate. Remember that. -This is open to the public. It's your chance to get in the fight. Call 311). 114 or 8181 and make an appointment I now. Our tough weather of last winter had more effect than merely up setting a lot of people. It killed off all the fish in Campbell lake over in Lake county. near uear hart mountain if you remember. Bill Llghtfoot, well known to many In the area as the Southwest Gmt Supervisor, aavs It was caused by heavy ice and snow accumulations .;. H..it,ul In - nl H nn nf MUH.II ISSUIWU ... i it,. ., H Via asked I for a special planting oi wiuu irgai steed fish In order mat were wiu be fishing in the take this sum mer. I Talking about the game com mission don t forget mat recom mendations for Oregon i52 nuni ing seasons are to be talked over at a meeting at Gam Commission headouarters. 1634 S. W. Alder Street. Portland, next Friday, tf vou have anything to say then Is jthe time to sav It. If you can't ibe there in person send the com I mission a letter. And if vou can see your way clear to ask for an early duck season for Oregon please do so. If there was ever a hunting necessity for us here in the dessert that's it. Final regulations will be set July 25th. Increased Pay the programs for the blind and disabled shall be passed on to the recipient in full. He said the monthly payments to such persons are nana led by the slates on a matching basis. Whether the full so will be passed on will be up to the individual states. The original Senate ver sion of the bill directed that' the (S be passed on to the recipient. The bill authorizes a 3 a month hike in payments under the aid to dependent children program but the official aaid whether this will be passed on to recipients in full is also up to the states. One feature of the compromise was described by the official as possibly unique. He said it set up a .amework for agreements with state agenclet for them to handle examinations of disabled persons who wish to avoid having their social security benefits diminished during the per iod of their disability but provides no machinery for putting the pro gram into operation without fur ther congressional action. Apparently this was done, he said, because House committees had Indicated a desire to have open hearings on the subject be- iore any program actually be comes effective. Specifically the bill calls on state agencies to work out agree ments with the Federal Security Administration for examinations of the disabled. That provision ex pires uy me icrms oi me legisla tion on June 30, 1953. Then the bill directs that ap plications for such relief cannot be filed until July 1, 1953, one day after expiration of th nrn. vision dealing wifh the proposed agreements. The relief proposed for the dis abled, the official said, is fairly similar to the waiver of premium that commercial insurance com panies grant disabled policyhold ers. There would be no cash benefit but a person meeting require ments as to disability would have his or her social security status frozen during non productive years so that at age 65 the bene fits would not have been reduced due to lack of coverage while no pay was being earned. AH social security insurance Is based on taxes in the form of payroll deductions and employer contributions. The spokesman said It will not be necessary for persons already drawing Insurance benefits to ap ply for the Increase, if the bill becomes law. The bill contains no provision af fecting state or municipal em ployes who are already under re tirement systems. The House move to permit them to decide for themselves whether they should come Into the federal system was removed at the re quest of Senate conferees on the measure. Senste members said they were not opposed to the pro vision but snt to have hearings held on the point next year. State and municipal employes who did not have their own re tirement system were admitted to the federal program two years ago. The pending bill makes no changes in their status, , People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! They'll Do It Every Bosses are A errrVED 2. rr died Wilbur Peeblr, the average American, is getting cleat to the key problem of Ihe Republican convention, as he tells himself In thl letter I his brave wife at bsme. Trellis Mae: CHICAGO Well, honey, you can quit worrying about who -as go ing to be the Republican candidate for President. I've got it all figured out. It's going iu be 'iafi u, uemiowci . I can tell you and it is no secret at that the delegates are relieved to have that problem out of the way. Up until now they had been worrying about It. Like the rest of the country. It is a relief to have it solved. All that is left now Is to pick a vice presidential candidate and a platform the party can stand on without a guilty conscience. Of course, dear, there are some cynics who sav vou can't take any political platform seriously. Their standard gag is: "A platform is Just something a fellow stands on until he catches the train that win take him away to something finer." So fsr a I can figure the Repub lican platform is against Demo cratic corruption. It is for an honest dollar, food four times a-dsv. a hanpy Me for everybody, and work for all If a fellow can't figure out a better way to earn a living. It is also in favor of b g croos for the farmer and a man marry ing the girl of his choice, though not at the price of divorce or too much bad weather in the cities. The platform is also for labor- but it doesn't go too far Into the question of who ia going to have to perform it. Naturally, a plat form can't be too definite in times like these. The delegates hsve been con siderably cheered by the appeals by General MacArthur and former President Hoover for a moral re vival. Thev feel that the RenubUcans are four-square behind this crying need, and are cheerfully awaiting the moment when Bob Taft and Ike Eisenhower toss coins to see which will lead this great crusade against entrenched corruption. I would sav that the most heart ening thing that has come out of (Da. . (p. Stagnation, or slowing of the flow of bile through the gsll bladder. Is believed to be at least one of the causes of gallstones. ' Although no one knows exactly why stagnation should occur, such things as excessive fatness, lack of exercise, wearing of corsets, sagging of the abdominal organs and long-held position of stooping forward may slow the bile now. Whatever the cause for the formation of gallstones, they be come increasingly common after 30 and are most frequent between 40 and 50. About three-fourths of all cases are In women. Gallstones can get caught in the duct or passageway leading out of the gall bladder and produce se vere pain and blockage to the flow of bile. Unless this happens the symptoms are likely to be rather mild, at least at first. The most common symptom Is "indigestion." Many people merely complain of a sense of fullness in the abqomcn and a vague leeilng of discomfort. Sometimes naseau and vomiting, with an Increase In the amount ot intestinal gas. is complained of. At times there is some pain in the region of the gall bladder and this msv be felt also in the back under the right shoul der blade. Gallstones can slmost slwavs be detected by means of X-rsys. some of tnem can be found bv a simple X-ray plate of the gall- biaaoer region. In most cases. however, a special dve, or color ing matter' has to be given to the patient which Is eliminated through the gall bladder. An X-ray taken at the proper time alter taxing tms dve shows an outline of any gallstones present. Mrs. W. asks a double-barreled question about gallstones: "Is sur gery the only treatment, and what chance do you 'think a women 75 years old stands of coming through COLON at' STOMACH PILES (Hamerrheidi) AIIMINTS Trills' WIIMil allillll BMrltW THI DI AN CLINIC Omi IS until I Meiie'ir Ihrcuflk PrMer. Ulil S p.m. Menfer, WMuilav Mty. CMnereilll Phyii'leM . . . In r iliS m ei NeHTHiatT ianbt seuiivass YsUtiieM fSH Sll Srll !, MTCR X OOQ AtOSTNiNO I OL' KID I V fi V SSALSC4rxro,l I I C..Onn.W.P. Ou'Ftune'tr mi ml " B fioyk this great decision to attack sin is the all-around agreement among Kepuoiicans here ihal it u a nec essary move. But as to the leadership neither Taft nor Elsenhower seems to want lo loss the coin until he can cry "heads" and win either way it lands. Thev are both dedicated men. and neither wants to gamble. The only other problem now left In the Republican convention Is who Is going to be Vice President. Well. Trellis Mae. believe It or I not that Is the St4 question as 'people used to say in the old davs before television started paying sa.uuu for an average quia aiiuw answer. Tnere are at least fifteen Poll ticiRiu who want to be vice Presi dent, and the trouble is that the U.S. government onlv electa on although even an ordinary res taurant has at least five. Some cvnlcs here feel that. In their earnest eagerness to had the great moral crusade, either Taft or Ike may make a delegate deal on the question of who la to be Vice President, snd msvbe ac cept a person who is otherwise socially unacceptable lo him. Weill honey. I don't say these rumors are untrue. But I have noted a great willingness among the Republicans to resume national responsibility after 30 years, no matter what the price may be. The odd thing about the GOP quarrel to nick Its ton political evangelist is the raucous laughter it is stirring among local Demo crats. , L One of them, said: "You think- the average map is excited about corruption? When did a fellow ever vote against ihe butter on his bresd?" I reported this remark to a Re publican delegate and he looked depressed. "We are going to face thai head on." he said. "That Is Taft h or Eisenhower Is. We are going to provide morality and butter both. I'm sure I hope." , Well, dear, goodbye for now from Your loving h'i'bnril, Wilbur. P S. Please send more monev. It costs 40 cents to get a shirt laundered here. Qahdan a gall bladder operation?" Now. to the first part of the question, the answer Is that there is no medicine which will dissolve stones, nor is there any sure way of making them nas down the bile duct Into the In- tesuncs. consequently, operation often has to bo seriously con sidered, though it is not always advisable. A woman 75 years old or snv one else must depend on the juagment of the surgeon as toi wnemer the particular symptoms, age, physical condition, and other circumstances do or do not war rant an operation. .V 4. voirotie Time 1 I rA " 3l o r- 41 &S Bortile is mode of enduring, fire-sofe concrete hot octuolly grows stronger with oge. The of froctiv colors go right through th tile never fade. It gives unsurpassed protection ogainst snow ond roin, sleet ond frost. Best of oil, it costs you far less over the years thon ony other roof, DARTILE , KLAMATH BARTILE CO. 830 Market By Jimmy ll,u lo Op-TME WAV 1UE OFFICE BOYS TRZAT WlM-TWArs SOME7Hlhl(3 ELSE -4SAIJ ll . .ii i ini i. ii ii i i ii in ijaa C'HICAUO i Like a man who can be called If needed but mean while prefers standing 111 the wings out of sight, lien. Douglas Mao Arthur Hen Into the Republican coin enl Ion Monday nighi, made the keynote speech, and flew right back to New York. Conceivably, he could become Ihe Republican nominee for pres ident, if Gen. Eisenhower and Sell, lilt kill their own chance In a deadlock, or he could be picked for vice president it Taft gels the nomination. There's no chance for him to run as vice president ou an Elsen hower ticket. While the two gen erals have worked together in uni lorm. and known each other for years, there's no love lost between them. And two military men on one ticket would be one too man)', any- I way. But the reception the general got here, no matter bow it may have sounded on 'IV, was far from : overwhelming. He received long i applause and cheera when lie marched down the center aisle in a well-fitting blue civilian suit. And he was interrupted 73 times oy applause during rug B7 minute speech. But from Ihe press box, next to the speakers platform snd with a good view ot the delegates on the floor. It was clear to this re porter that not all Ihe delegates were cheering or applauding him to a man. Many of them sal still, looking up at him. This was his eighth major speech alnce the one in which he told Congress 16 months ago, after being iired by the Truman admin istration, that old soldiers Just lb it away. Each speech he has made delayed the fading. His speeches have been increas ingly bitter against the adminis tration but Mondsy nights outdid all the others. MacArthur con demned the administration at home and abroad. It was a care fully prepared speech and Uie gen era paused so perfectly In the right places It's possible he prac ticed It before delivering it. MacArthur told hla audience he had been a Republican all his life and since a keynote speech Is sup posed to rally a political parly while lambasting the opposition, MacArthur delivered as expected. He nowhere mentioned the Allan tic Pact, which engaged so much oi Eisennowcr s time 111 building up a European Army, but he seemed lo cast doubt on Its ability , to work, I While saying we must keep our agreements the Atlantlo Pact would be one of them he said iaiiure of "collective security" In Korea "plainly warns us that too much must not be expected from collective security elsewhere." So, although he was making the keynote speech, the foreign policy plank adopted by the Republicans at this convention may go much further and will have to gn fur ther If It's going to meet Elsen hower's demands than MacAr thur seems to want to go In foreign alliance and help. MacArmur naa solutions ior ao mestlc problems, too, but again only generalized without saying precisely how he thought the solu tions could be worked out. ' . A M. IMS- - rooi Ph. 9229 Hoover Attacks Democrats In last Convention Speech' Rr WARREN RIKil RS JR CHIC Alio cfi Aging Herbert lliiovar bade farewell to Kenubll- can convention delegates Tuesday uiiu wiin a plea to rip away me Democrats' "plush curtain'1 at horn and salvage "lost statesman ship" abroad. oover. the only living ex-Presl- dent and the last Republican lo hold that office, attacked the' Dent ociatic administration with a vigor that belled lua 17 years. His calm statements at the out set and at the end of hla speech inai n am not expect to auareu another GOP convention because of "the Inexorable course "I na ture" were met with roared "no's". He mentioned neither of the ton contenders lor Republican presi dential nomination. But his firmly-worried viewpoint on foreign policy hewed close lo mat ot Ohio s Ben. Hubert A. Tail snd collided, roughly at pom's, wlih that of Gen. Uwtght u. Elsen hower. A plianlom armv" the tau Hoover applied lo tho divisions a- ouiiaiiig in inn Allied delenso pro- gram launched under Kiscnhower'a A little nior than live years ago, Britain dramallcully inodilied Ine course ol European allaira by announcing that It would no longer bear the linanclal load incident to the support of oreece, then deeply embroiled In a Russlau-liupireu civil war. The aequel was Ihe American Truman Doctrine. Willi this coun try assuming Britain's burdens In Greece and going to Turkey's aid as well. Ureek-Turkish aid waa a foundation atone of tho Marshall Plan, conceived later In 11147 as a broad European recovery program. Now there are algns that Brit ain, still the moot hardpressed na tion In Western Europe, may have lo pull cot of another of Its his toric utror.aliold-llie Middle Kail. Til British government already has sdvlsed Washington ol this pos sibility. The explanation Is almple: Worn Giant Blast Rocks Wash. CASTLE DALE, Utah in One hundred sixty tons of TNT blew Ihe side of a mountain out ot Buckhorn Wash In Central Utah Tuesday in what Army Engineers say Is one of the biggest man made explosions ever aet olt ex cept for the A-bomb. Th 320.000 pound of explosive were touched oil deep In aandttonc formations. The explosion wsa Ih 7'ind and last ot a series extending over three yearn under direction ot the Army Engineers. Purpose of Ihe blast which was spied on from every conceiv able angle by the latest Hi camerai and scientific gadgets was lo gather information to help deter mine how far down man must burrow and in what kind of ter rain to b sale from atom bombs. Some 3.000 spectators watched the expiation Irom a distance oi 4 ',2 miles. FPC Chief Reappointed WASHINGTON M President Truman Tuesday gave Thomas C. Buchanan a recess appointment good until Congress reconvenes as chairman of Ihe Federal Power Commission. Buchanan, a Beaver. Pa. lawyer, has been FPC chairman since 1948, but the Senate did not confirm hi reappointment when Truman nom inated him earlier thla vear. The 8enale Commerce Commit tee refused to act, and at the time Chairman Edwin C. Johnson D. Colo.) said it meant Buchanan was out of a Job. Some members opposed him on grounds he was not qusllfled for the post. Spend Wisely...'" 540 Main leadert'lilu Hoover called for powerful Air roroe to "restore I he advaiilaie ol military Initially to ua" a lie queiil Tail thesis. "I do not propose that w re Ireat Into our ahell like a turllt,'' Hoover aald. "I do propose I ha deadly reprisal strategy of a rattle snake," He accused I ha Democrats, In olmo since Hoover's Inula try for re-election In 1031. of corroding "the grandeur of Ihe people. , , i by lli diip, drip, drip lioin dis honor In high plsces." "Behind tins plush curtain nf lax and spend." Hoover sale, "three Inlster spooks or gliosis are mix ing poison for Ihe Ainerlcsn peo ple "They are the shades of Musso lini, with his bureaucratic fasc ism; of Kar Marx, and Ills Social Ism; and ol Lord Keynes, with Ins pertieiual government spending, dellciui and milatlun." The Democrats' domestic plan ot these, piua "give-aw'ay programs" added lo "Die lost statesman ship" of dealing with Communism muse ireeuom the dominant Issue ol the election, Hoover said. (BjUDAAat dnun by war snd lis sfirrmatli. Britain dura not hsve Ihe financial suu.Msnce lo carry out It many world-wide rrspoiuiblllties. British leaders are reluctant to ask America for mole direct aid. and there Is more than a Utile reason to doubt Hi political wis dom of such an appeal. Congrea la pretty sure lo b cool. Coniequrnlly, it has become for Britain a question of which respon sibility to loraake. The British cannot abandon their current small endeavura In Korea: down that mad lies political dyna mite from America. 'Ihry caiuiol yield In Uie deieiu ol Malaya, who:, rubber and other raw mater ials are a vital part of th shrunk en British trading ecuiiomy. Nor can they give up Inelr rearmament program and tue related mainien anc oi British military forces In Uermany and elsewhere In Europe. The Middle East, including Uie Sun lllrluie la Asia, might seem at lirsl glance no essier to sbsndon thsn any of these other commit ment!,. Vet If anything must bt yielded, It probably makes more eiu, to give up ill Mediterran ean tones first. To begin with, Britain's slatur In the Middle Ea! la at rock-bottom lo. Though British troop at Sues are a dellnite assurance of V extern strength, thoae troops aland amid a whirlpool of Arab hat and dlstru-u. One may question whether Ihe situation reprrsenla a ncl gain lor ' the West in the battle with com munism. When EuypUan liunlmenl against Britain waa at Us boiling point last winter, earnest effort were made to substitute a collective Western dcfciua force lor British troops. 'Ihe plan broke down because Egypt Insisted that the Tommlr. leave first, belore any substitute wa in beuig. Th We.it raied this risk too great. Possibly Egypt snd lis Arsb neighbors may look upon th "col leclive defense" arangrmriil with kindlier eyes, now that they under stand Britain la really anxious lo pull out, Britain shrewdly figures, too, that Congress might be willing lo pick up part ol the linanclal burden In the Middle East, while It would lake a dark view of larger com mitments in other areas of British responsibility. The reason for this ia that Amer ican lawmakers realise the Import ance of Suei In the West'a pat tern ol naval and economic defense and llley grasp also Ihe necessity of maintaining a net ol air bases In North Africa from which me dium bombers could Jump off for assault on a warring Soviet Union. Whatever happens, Britain's ap parent . decision to relinquish its position in the Middle East will mean more worries financial and otherwise for the rest of the West. But anybody who knows a way lo I escape those w-orrles will be -! coined with open arms by U.S. and ! other Western statesman. h Save Wisely 0 FlRtfFEDERALtaVINGf sAlLOAN ASSOCIATION Street I?M "lllla Ifrtloii mav wall li IK. laal chance fur survival nf fr doni III America." Ii declared, Hoover's appraranr at th park td convention hall set oft a tumult ous ovation. It far eclipsed In voltim ami length the on accorded Ihe null baiore lo lien. Doutiss MaoArlhui Die convention's keynote paki While Ih organ boomed snd thi crowd roared. Hoover stood smll nig and shiny-eyed on Ih flood lighted rostrum. One delrgaiion liter another allot up IU banners and inarch. Uiioiigti ih aisle. the first audi maiui demonstration of Hi giani gathering. Hoover's speech brought tlitx vocal tributes ; "An outatandlug aiieech by a ?real American," aald Hen. Wll lam Knowlend of California. "I Hunk he raised aome grav que. Hon which arc of concern to ai our ptopl." Ken. William Jenner of Indiam said: "A great American spoki irom Ina heart, The country wil heed his words of wisdom or sre Iwii," Others Ilk Oregon's Hen Wayne Morse slid tlov. Douvlai McKay and California Reps, juu Phillips and Patrick Jllllliias echocd Ihelr worda. Work Delays Road Travel .. ,,v lllgll way Commission announced Ture "iiuwmg coiuirucuon d lavs on stale highways: Ochoro Highway for 10 mll.i went of Mitchell: Columbia Rlvei Highway from Cascsde Locks U Hwki Kiver: Hie Uallr.cllioriii. Hlghwsy from Modoc Point lo Bsr clsv Springs, and south ot Lapln; Pacific Highway from Lan Couu tv line lo Anlauf. and from Chen oweth Park lo nikliml .luniiAn Oregon Coast Highway toulh ol Reedsport and south of Coos Bav John Dav Burns Highway 30 milei north ot Burns; Wilson River High way at Tunnel Point; Unltv-Bakei highway Irnni Bumpier Junction l Baker: (Jmpoua Highway Iron Reedsport lo Mcoirsburg: Cooa Bai Row-burg Highway from Sulcldi Creek to Pacific lllghwav: Wasco Heppner Highway at John ra River Bridge; Shanlko-Fossll Hlgr way; Mkton . Sulherlln lllihwa from Calannova Craek lo riuiher lln: Tiller-Trail Highway; Warnti V.llev lllirhwau 1mm rusks, Creek to Adel. Court Bans Time Delay CHARLESTON W. V. 1 Ws Virginia's supreme Court hsi served notice It u ready lo out law the time-honored leglilatlvi practice of slopping Ih clock. '"Ill device la emphatlcallj disapproved,' Judg Prank C, Rsy mond wrote In a decision. "ft cannot In law atop the aclua passage oi lime or lawfully con iniue or prolong a regular afsslor of th leiPlnture," Mott slate constitutions provldi legislative sessions restricted to I certain Dumber of daya. II the law makers haven't (In Ishrd their work by the last day they atop their clocks or turn then back and go on legislating. Th question came belore Uii stale' highest court on a plti that the new code overhauling Weal Vlrginla'a motor vehicle lawa we? passed by the IBM legislature atlti Ihe clocks hsd been slopped. Tlie court denied this plea, ssy Ing Ihe evldenco did not shov clearly this had happened. But, said the court, 11 there I such proof In future esses th laws Involved "will be neceaaarll: and unhestllatlngly" held uncoil atltulloual. THURSDAY ONLY SHORT AQc RIBS",0"'" T,k BUD HANSON'S MKT. gain "EXTRA" anting powp r from your dollar. lk Money pUced in t uvinji irxount with ui on or before the 10th estnl dividend is of the first of the monthi Act now! Open your account today snd collect a full six months' share of better than-averajte earnings on our next "Ssv ers' Peyday," December 3 lit. Klamath FH
