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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1952)
i PACE SIX HERAM) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKC.ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 10r2 0 IS a; S5 11 FRANK JENKINS Editor S Entered at second clasa matter at the post office of Klamath Falls. Ore, on August 30, ISM, under act at Congress, March I, U79 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication ol all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY. CARRIER 'i 1 month . t 1.35 1 month . S l.JS k 6 months 6 50 months (.10 1 year $11.00 1 year .. 16JO BILL-BOARD By BILL I wonder if Uie world Is making as much progress as we seem to think? Sure, we've made big strides in medicine and bombs and printing and television and grease less soaps. But in a few of the modern fields we're slipping back ward instead of moving ahead. The most noticeable of these Is in the field of automotive engin eering. For (.'long time we developed longer, lower, sleeker, more pow erful cars. The idea was to streamline the cars to point where they looked good, offered a comfortable ride anu a snazzy Interior that was comfortable to sit In and on. Then came world war two and all our modern ideas went out the window. The latest theory seems to be to duplicate the one boss shay. ' We streamlined cars down to the point where we did away with a sunshade jutting out over the windshield. Then we put It back on a sleek looking racer at an additional handful of dol lars, of course. The designers did away witli the ugly old radiator that hung out in the open on the old cars and hid it successfully behind a fancy grill. Then they plunged Into a contest to see who could hang the most chrome on the front end. The top ten have succeeded so well that now we have to hang an ugly bug screen over the lront end to keep the bugs from squashing all over the pretty chrome work. It looks just about like the old fashioned radiator used to look. Not content with this contest the engineers then started competing CAUGHTThe ROUNDS w Observations, from a distance, on A the differences in point oi view oi oj the two parties as indicated from trie iuicago tuucnMui. The Democrats' theme, "Don't Let Them Taken Away", joyously points with prida to high wages, hign. employment, support for larm ers, social security for every- body. ft c At the same time the theme " tacitly admits the opoosition charge of feeding at the public trough and takes the defensive position of pleading for a rally to Keep irom getting thrown out.) The Republican theme views Morse Sees South Split WASHINGTON 11 Dwight FI JI Benhower and Richard M. Nixon, . the OOP ticket in the November presidential election, probably ( will carry four Southern States, ,. 65n. Wayne Morse (R-Ore) pre diets. llnro tnlA a trrfnin flf RilV' tig. tion delegates here that Republi cans might carry Texas, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia this fall. Morse criticized the farm plank In this year's GOP platform as be ing "not sufficiently liberal." He said it was written while the forces backing Ben. Robert A. Taft of Ohio were in control of the Re- Ci publican convention, it tneretore represents the views of the "ultra conservative-' wing of tne pany not the Eisenhower faction, he said. The Boys' Nation meeting, spon sored by the American Legion, was told earlier in a speech by Morse that a "fair and workable universal military training law is J. necessary protection for the indivi dual and the nation." -Korean War 'Casualties Up WASHINGTON Wl Announced U.S. battle casualties In Korea reached 113.688 Wednesday, an in- i. crease or 305 since last week. 4t The Defense Department's week ly summary based on notification to families through last Friday re ported these new totals; Killed in action 17,015 Wounded 83.177 Missing 12.676 Casualties by services: t i Army 81.623 II Navy 1.436 Air Force 1,238 Marine Corps 19,371. Sitter Sleeps Amid Confusion BAN JOSE, Calif. (API As a flagpole sitter slept peacefully on her perch 35 feet above, thieves sledged away at a safe in the office of a drive-in theater. Laverne Lamb, sitting as a pro. 3 motion stunt, later shouleri down iirtlo police that she hadn't heard the yeggs who hammered the safe open and escaped with $2,672. "I didn't hear a thing," she said. "I need my sleep, you know." Check and Align Front End $4.95 Dugan & Mest BILL JENKINS Managing Editor JENKINS with each other in a game of mechanical bide and seek. They hide the equipment on your car and let you and the corner me chanic seek it. Thev hid the bat tery. They hid the oil stick. They tucked the spare tire away in an impossible place in the trunk where it was in hard to get at. 12) collected all the baggage on top of it. and 3i used up stor age space in the trunk. Now they are surfing, at extra cost, of course, to hang it back on the out s.ie of the car where it has al ways belonged. They took the Instruments off the old fashioned panel and grouped them together in one sol id, hard to see groUD and then hid that group under the steering wheel. They tucked the ash trays under the dash at an awkward an gle and cut the size down until two butts leave it overflowing. Then thev took the old frames. cut 'em down, built the bodies nut over the front and rear ends until vou can't park without bash ing up your fenders, made the seats "chair heighth" which meant adding a foot or so to the overall heighth of the car, sprung the chassis so softly you can't take a curve at over thirty miles per hour and put on balloon tires that roar and whine on the curves until you can hear a car coming two miles off. And then, as a final Insult, they ctArtri an advertising campaign to convince the American public that vou were little more man neon if vou didn't have seat cov ers on the seat covers. Please. Mr. Ford, what hap pened to the Model A? with alarm the encroachment of socialism, the inflation and the dis rupting strikes because of it. the waste and corruption of entrenched power. It's the has-nots" view of trying to get in and clean these things ud in order to get. in fact, a better standard of living and a real con dition of security and opportunity. See the i announcement in the paper of Oregon Tech's course in practical nursing for the fall term. It's our understanding that the doctors here are helping under write the tuition for this course, as a step toward helping out the situation on lack of nurses. There's a shortage of nurses, of all kinds, all over the country. Klamath Falls Is no exception, it also is our understanding that our hospitals are operating at less than full capacity, simply from a lack of enough nurses to do the job. With as many women In the "ca reer girl" classification as there are nowadays, we wonder why more of them haven't followed the glorious vocation of Florence Night ingale. The Oregon Tech course will not have made registered nurses of its graduates, but the role of practi cal nurse has as important a part to play in easing human suffering, and the practical nurse's services are in as great demand. Here's a chance for you girls who "don't know" to find a niche for yourselves and to fill a great need in your community. Sav. . if Adlai just plain "hon est injun" doesn't want the Job that's easy let's accommodate the man and vote for Ike. Eastvold In Debate SEATTLE 11 State Senator Don Eastvold of Tacoma. who played a prominent part in the recent Republican National con vention, flew to Los Angeles Tues day for - a debate with James Roosevelt on the relatives merits of Presidential Candidates Adlai Stevenson and Dwight Elsenhow er. He was scheduled to fly to New York Wednesday for a similar de bate there with Democratic Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan. Elmo Roper will be moderator. Fireman Has Unhappy Plight NA6HVTLLE, Tenn. I Su burban Woodbine firemen put out a barn fire Tuesday night, but it was a struggle. The first truck set out overturned during a thunderstorm. Firemen Clalborn Ross and Curtis Hall, both 21, were unhurt. Ross hastened to a nearby house to call the department. The wom an who lived there refused to let him in to telephone because he was too wet. On his departure, the woman's dog bit him. rniF.8TI.CY DIVORCED EXETER, England tl Novel ist J. B. Priestley was divorced Tuesday by his wife. She accused mm oi misconduct. The Priestleys were married In 1926 and have two grown children. People DO TOO read small space ads - you arc! They'll Do It Every EfPE SOLD WEry OM THE IDEA THAT. Z "rLlT71.. pkii en iiurciTr? REDS ZsMSV WWAT WE SANCHUM KMa-SM?tV7NOW1 OX'T STARTp III ' , ' TV. V'- rSi DO THAT CCWE FRM?J gut tmwk Of HOW rVtU. IT I . L2t nLOOKS Btttrfwuf you'll sleep! this way we IWl Li LJ LizLI SV gt TOW.AV WOTfMl-U fTUKB EACH .OTHER-- ITTfl rr- rX(0 ,; on it-.-j cSOes,.rs -meveRyUTEST V ran H) - 1 1" 1 Or m 1 .n.-- ai p i i'lfy r Sage Mdeglances- Suppose you all attended the con ventions, onenow or another, and came away either happy or down hearted: something like wnen we amble out of the ball park with a hatful of reasons whv the home team is peaches or lousy, accord ing to the score. Whether pleased or disappointed by the political score, ain't it grand to live in a country where men can say their mwas about eacb other, and their fellowmen can cheer or disagree, and speak their own minds too. Only a madman or a knave would overuirow this ulessea neritage which is ours: onlv a fool neglects his precious privilege to speak. tignt and vote American. Still there were people and vou heard them who slurred the Chi cago extravaganzas as wasteful tommy rot: disgusting antics by grown men and women who might better be about mora serious busi ness. it is swell. I think, that In some fashion modem politics perpetuates tne oioiime torenngnt parades and village square bonfires, about which beaver hats and crinoline skirls assembled to enthuse over their candidates. , I think if moderns unglued them selves from their radios and got out more to cheer together at the local level, that better than 57 per cent of them would take the trou ble to vote. Enthusiasm Is infec tious. In my book the monkeyshfhes at the Chicago stockyards conveyed more genuine patriotism to the folks who need it than all the arm waving spellbinders put together. . The last few weeks have brought letters which express wonder that this "column has Ignored the boil ing political pot. Most disturbed is the critic who accused me of "fiddling while Rome burns." It is flattering, to have even a single reader who be lieves one's pen sufficiently effec tive that it should not be "wasted on trivialities in such serious times" as he put it. The occasions have been rare when this column went political. dial NEW YORK, Are you one of me millions oi Americans wng leei themselves In a rut? Has life given you everything you yearned for: A wife, children, a Job, a home in the suburbs, even a place to park your motor car and you still feel dissatisfied? Then you are suffering from civ ilization's most widespread disease to get what you want. There is only one cure, and that Is to want something you don't have, and go after it. You have made habit of following a routine. What you need now Is to make change a habit, and turn your dull life topsy turvy in a satisfying' way. To do this you don't have to run off with your stenographer, disin herit your children, bait your boss, set fire to your car or become a cop fighter. You can break the pattern of sameness in your life in small ways as well as big ways. Here are a few suggestions on how to find fresh windows to ad venture: 1. If you Invariably start the day with a glass of orange Juice, have a piece of watermelon for a change. 2. Comb your hair differently if you have any. Everyone will re mark, "what's happened to you you look younger." 3. If you have been giving yoor wife a goodbye peck on the cheek each morning, kiss her full on the mouth. If she doesn't die of surprise, there- will be a new sparkle in her eyes when you come home. 4. Tell your boy, "gee, son, kids have it a lot tougher today than they did when I was your age." This will give him a new respect for your Judgement. He may even go out and cut the lawn. 5. If you have been riding on the left side of the bus every day. switch over to the right side. That will give you some fresh bus cards to read and ponder over. t. Lunch at a new restaurant each noon, A man s stomach gets as weary of a rut as man's mind. And you will get to admire more pretty waitresses. 7. Whenever you feel overborne at your melancholy lot, go visit the nearest church, cemetery, or slum section. Each will give you a Helps Heal and Clear ATHLETE'S FOOT Zemo a doctor's highly medicated antiseptic promptly relieves Itchy oreness of cracked peeling toes and helps hl and clear tha A condition, ZfcMO aaw n CKDKS? I in the true sciue. It lias not con sidered us occasional wallops ai isms and ideologies which threaten our couiurv to be political. Strangely though, often corres pondems look upon tlicm as such. and write caustic letters in naive deiense of some profitable Job or ruckct In which they wallow at the taxpnycrs' expense. From their inception, which goes back nearly 50 years, these little visits with newspaper readers hate deliberately aimed at what the critic calls trivialities. But are the homely, common place human-interest incidents of our lives trivialities? nreu t they life it.scif? Are they not the really enduring thlnus which will linger In our memories long after we have forgotten who was nominat ed In 19S2? This column is dedicated to tri vialities: in the belief that nobody ados less to the Joy of living than the conceited, self-centered sour- puss who ridicules the interests and activities of ordinary people: who scoffs at the small time Ameri cana which common men enjoy. A -while ago newspaper friends searched out 25 of these columns and published them In an attrac tive book. I was intrigued by their choice from the hundreds avail able to them- All but two were simple stories of soulrrels, cracker barrel days.- our children, a little spool crib, Will Rogers. Aunt Re becca, uncle Mori, my motner, and such. The choice of the experts were tales of things that could happen to anybody. Those epistles over which i fretted, as over a thesis, were ignored: and when I did a jog for Reader's Digest they slash ed out most of the profound grist that I had dug deep to get. So maybe, in these serious times. a little fiddling while Rome burns brings sweet music to bewildered ears, sweet memories to troubled minds. Yet, we aim to please: so for those who feel that thev must have a political column from this chroni cler, here goes: I like Ike! (Boijla reason to quit your Inner whining 8. At least once a week do some thing completely new. Walk a dif ferent way,, swim in a different pool, read a different kind of book, or visit a different department store. t. Take up a hobby you positively cannot afford. Many men almply can't afford not to be Interested in trying to get something they cannot possibly ever buy. For them it is better to save up for a yacht than to buy a rowboat. Noth ing destroys most people like acnievemcnt. 10. Find the person who dislikes you most, and, no matter how Ig norant and worthless he Is, force him against his will to get to like you. This can be more fun than anything, and, of course, after he does get to like you, then you can tell him to go to hades if you want to. But you probably . won't. If a man does these things he may not necessarily escape his rut, but he'll be enjoying himself so much he will no longer remember he Is even in It. Kg 22"x44" ILD Time imp O In Ten Beautiful Colors O Finest Quality Chenille O Pre-shrunk, Washable O Skid-Resistant Back Re. 2.39 SPECIAL This Week Only I.147I:H:I.M By Jimmy Hatlo PrH5 .MIQHT WSTAS WELL TRYAKO SLEEP CW THE SOifiNEE RIVER. FOR AIL THE EL93W ROOM SHE GIVES H!AV Six Fires In Rogue Forest Six small fires were reported on the Klamath division of the Rorui River National Form yesterday allernonn and last night, all quick ly controlled. The first was started by an auto mobile on a road to Pelican Butte. The Forest Service oil Ice reported that an unidentified person had driven onto the llltle-uscd road and become stuck. A blanket and some dry limbs were put under the wheels In an eliort to get traction and the fric tion of the tires against the dry material apparently started the lire. The owner of the car walked out to Rocky Point to get help, but the car was destroyed and th fire crept Into the brush. The other five blazes, all caused by lightning, were recorded be tween 7:10 and 7:28 p.m. One was at Desolation Swamp, another at Aspen Butte, one on Tiny Creek and two in Seven mile, area. 20-30 Starts 'Keys' Drive YMCA Director Paul Campbell spoke briefly at last evening's weekly dinner meeting of the 20-10 club. He thanked the club for the electric refrigerator and stove the club recently presented to the "Y". A movie was shown Illustrating benefits of chest X-raya In com batting tuberculosis, cancer and heart ailments. Ed Maurman reported the City Council has approved parking me ter stamps to publicize the club's "Keys In Your Car'' campaign. Bob Harvey was named chair man of the Blood Bank Project. Perfect attendance pins were awarded to Bernard Griffin and Ed Maurman for attending all meetings for one year. Korean War Action Light ' SEOUL, Korea Ifl One minor action was reported Wednesday as rain drenched the Korean battle front for the sixth straight day. Mainly ground contact was limit ed to brief exchanges between pa trols. But on the Western Front, neat the shell ripped hill Old Baldy, U. N. troops counterattacked a sec ond time against an advance pos ition seized by 200 Reds early Tuesday. A thunderous 'artillery barrage and Allied Infantry charge early Wednesday morning failed to dis lodge the Reds. The U. 8. Eighth Army said It had no late report on the second attack. Except for night B-26 and B-29 bomb runs on front line targets, U. N. warplanes were mostly grounded. INFANT ARRIVES HILLSBORO Ifi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell, Vernonla, took a cab to a hospital here Tuesday night. By the time they arrived, Mrs. Powell had given birth to an eight pound, six ounce girl, bprn at Banks. Don Bailey, the cab driver stopped the car and ran for help. He found Mrs. L. B. Shaw, a trained nurse, working li a nearby store. She aided In the delivery. Size Chenille mm 9 Adlai E. Roqor I DITOIt'H NOTlil This ! an other aerlea on Hie life of Aillal I'i. Htevcnaon, llrmcvrallc nomi nee for president, rovers nil years as governor of Illinois, BPKINOPIEt.D, III. Tho aliikuig fart about Adlai Steven son's election as governor in IIHI was that he polled 6J9.0O0 more Illinois voles than President Tru man. The President carried the state by only 33.912 of 4.0J5.000 voles cast. Stevenson outdistanced popular Paul It. Dmiulns. an easy Senate winner, by 105.000 voles. Little less astonishing were two other asiiects of the landslide vic tory: That such success crowned his maiden political campaign and thai the office he sought was his second choice. Stevenson had an eye on a U. S. Senate scat when his namo was proposed by a small group of ar dent admirers to Jacob M. Arvey una other Chicago Democratlu lenders. But Arvey already was sold on a man for that spot Douglas, then a University of Chicago economics professor. Stevenson thought his experience in the State Department aud With the U. N. better fitted him lor the Sene. Nevertheless, he was persuiided to run for governor aguiusi Dwiglit II. lirecn, Hrpublliiiii mcumbi-ni seeking a third term. "11 it's Iron that politics is the art uf compromise," he once said, "I've had a kood start. My mother was a Republican and a Unitarian, iny lather was a DeiiKK-rol ami Piesb) icrian. I ended up in Ins parly and her chuitii. " He campaigned fiercely against Green, denouncing what he called his "scandalous and thriftless ad ministration, broken promlsca and cynical sale of privilege." After the election, he remarked that he would have no say in shap ing federal policies "but I can improve the probity, the efficiency and morality of stale government, or break my heart and my head 111 the attempt." An early move toward this ob jective wus to lighten law enforce ment by legislation Inking the stale police out of the political pnlrnnngr realm and putting them under a merit system. The state police bill provided lor letting 350 rops on the solidly Re publican, 500-nian force hold their Join. Tradition called for sweeping all out to make room lor faithful of his own party. This was hard to alomach for legislators who owed their aeats lo the efficiency of the Chicago Demo cratic machine. Said one, "thm governor must have been born In Oh. . (p. Mrs. L. M, writes that she has read articles about overactive ihvrold' glands, but never about sluggish ones. " This la, Indeed, an Interesting subject and tins column will there fore be devoted lo a few remarks concerning the conditions which are prouuceo wnen tils thyroil gland falls to produce, sufficient hormones for the needs of the body. First it should be aald that the hormones produced bv the thyroid affect the general health, the rate of growth the speed of the heart ana several other iunciloiu of ihe body. When the thyroid falls entirely to manufacture Its hormone In Infancy and earlv childhood, the result Is a Iraglo condition known as cretinism, a cretin does not grow normally, and la seriously underdeveloped. The brain of -a cretin also falls to develop nor mally. If the diagnosis of this condition can be made early enough, thyroid extract obtained from tho glunds of animals can be given as a sub stitute for the normal hormone, and this will bring about good results. A complete absence of the for mation of the thyroid hormone In grown-ups results In a condition known as myxedema which is also not common. In myxedema the hair becomes thin, coarse, and loses its sheen. The akin also gets thick and dry. The pulse Is slow and there Is a peculiar Appearance as though there were fluid underneath the akin. WHEN YOU ANSWER . 'A ' Ji ... and you may win a 1 15 L0NGINES LADIES' OR MEN'S WRIST WATCH HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Every day between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. Rogin will make TEN telephone calls,' numbtrs picked ot random. If thi party answers with tha Rogers ilogan, he er ihe wlm a beautiful $115.00 Longinei ladies' ar men's wrlir watch ...FREE!, Stevenson By F. Lant a political fairyland." llowevtr, Ilia disgruntled law maker conceded that the governor was "courageous," and he voted for the bill, along with a majority 01 collenguea. Stevenson put over on the second try a one hundred million dollar a year program for rebuilding Ilia stale highway system, It Is Juat now hitting its stride. To make headway on roads, and In virtually every other Held, the Democratic governor needed aui- Eon of Iteiiubllcaiia who controlled olll legislative brunches In JtMD and the senate In 1051. Ha got It surprisingly ollen. Stevenson wauled a rewrite Job on the stale's IH70 constitution, last amended lit IIHK. He called It "our ancient alralljackcl." His drive failed, but produced a GOP counlerollenslve he Joined to liberalise the amending process and pave the way for substantive change. Under Hie governor's leadership, slnte appropriations for elementary and high schools' were nearly doubled. Undrrstatfcd overcrowded slate mental hospitals got mora help and an expansion program, The slnte quickened the battle asuinst tuberculosis, and for utility regulation. The slate government structure wus htrcamlliird. Its workers got raises. The governor called for fair em ployment practices legislation, a perennial loser In Illinois. Twice the legislature tumea him down. Other troubles came along, anil critics pointed to three happening which they claimed were the result of lumbliiig admmistratlva direc tion by Stevenson. One was the coal mine explosion Dec. 23. ID6I at Won Frankiori. III., which killed 1ID men. Federal Inspectors said It could have been prevented by strict enforcement ol state mine safety laws. A second was widespread aale ol horsemen! disguised a beef. An estimated 20 million pounds of bo gus beef was passed off on the nubile by Illicit dealers who reaped large prollts. The ncnndnl was brought to light by federal officials. Stevenson In vestigated and fired morn than a dosen stale food Inspectors, along with their chief who admitted accepting bribes lo cover up. A third target of criticism was the handling of a state cigarette tax slalnp counterfeiting ring Stevenson exposed and crushed the racket in a well coordinated slate police strike. Political opponents said It wasn't done noon enough, that the delay cost the stale money. Stevenson posted a record for Illinois chief executives by vetoing 134 bills sent to him by the 1P5I Legislature. (jjDJidctn The basal metabolism of a pa tient with myxedema. Is generally around minus 40. Anemia it al most always present, and there are other symptoms, as a rule, A doctor loves to make a diag nosis of myxedema because the symptoms can be completely re lieved by simple means. The treatment consisla merely In giv ing the right amount of thyroid tablets by mouth. It la true that this treatment has to be kept up Indefinitely, but It la painless, not very expensive, and completely relieves the many distressing symptoms. More difficult lo diagnose and to treat than cretinism am myxe dema are those patients who ap pear to have an incomplete loss of the secretion of the thyroid hor mone. In them the aymptoma may be vague, sometimes including unexplained fatigue,' or perhaps a light anemia. The level of the basal metab olism Is often of doubllul meaning, For example, a metab olism which is not lower than minus 16 Is usually considered normal. , Indeed, a person who has metabolism of minus 25 may not have a true decrease in thyroid function, and may not benefit much from thyroid tablets. In such a case the doctor la hard put lo decide whether thyroid tablets ahould be given Or not. It mav be necessary lo try them In various doses, and to observe the effects, before anv decision can be reached. THE PHONE: "ROGERS Jewelry Company, dependable credit jewelers!" General Says Truce Distant SEOUL, Korea ifl Oen. Jnmea A, Van Fleet said Wednesday tlirio In lew chance fur an armistice In Korea than ever before. The U.S. Eighth Army cominincl. er told a news conlereneo IIh prospect for an armistice la in direct proportion In the amount of military pressure put on the Com munists and Hint the Communists believe the United Nations lorcti will not attack in force a truce. He said the lied "sllll have the capability of sinking at any point wllh considerable surprise." But ha added Ihry have been "thinning nut Ihelr front line strength quite a lilt aver a period of many weeks ' to the point when, it la "thinner than ever before " He aald their reasons for doing so were: 1. Floods. 2. U.N. close sir support of in fantry attacks. 8. Pressure on th ground by the Eighth Army. 4. Lack of supplies In the Coin muiilst forward arena. 5. Threat ol a U.N. amphlbloui ollenslve, 1 a. A Communist derision that Hie U.N, forces will not attack aim thai there will not be an arim. lice. Armistice lulkn at PnnmunJom are In recess until Sunday. Van Fieri told newsmen tlui the Communists were "in a mil lion of readiness to Wall out a war." "Whether thin In connected with an armistice or not Is anybody's guess," he nalil. Van Fleet said although the rtrd had "thinned out" their Ironlliue ,, they sllll had almost a million men in North Korea. He continued: The Iteds "needed and wanted" an armistice In June and again in November of Inst year when they were "In bad shae" but alter they got through tile winter, they be came "bold' and a "lough trader' at the armistice conference table. "Hecent trends Indicnte less nf a chance far an armistice Hun ever before," Van Fleet asserted. Successor To Culhane Named Genera! Motors Corporation hn announced In Detroit, Mich , ap pointment of a niiccoanor to the late C. I'. C'lilhuiie an ueneral nle inannger of United Motora Bervicf. a OM subsidiary. Culhane and AW. Jones, mana ger ol Uniled n Herkrley branch, were murdered by some unknown peron or uernons In Crater Lake National Park July la. W, A. Haurn ha been promoted from central regional manager to Culhane'a post. .. I (JASOI.INK I'hK IT SALEM Ti Some 30 1.30a. I An fallona of ganolme were purchased 1n Oregon duriinc (he first tlx months nf I 111 rt year. That Is 3.7 per cent more thsn In the name period lal year. Frigitiaire Master Model Finest refrigerator value available anywhere I Built for years of eco nomical, care-free food protection. . Hat these and many other fealureu Meter-Miser mechanism Ixeluslve Qulckube Trays Two big Hydralert Full-width Super-Freeter Full-width Chill Drawer Rust-reilstanl shelves ' I ltt cu. ft. storage space Many other inod.li and sites '. . la choose from Many ether medals end lis.s te sheeit from NO MONEY DOWN! Buy it with or without meter plan. VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings Co. 124 No. 4th Ph. 836lj
