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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1952)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KM.t.S OliKyoN SATUIIDAY. AUCUST 2, 10!2 Eisenhower, Stevenson Keeping Tight Control Of Campaign Plans; Ike Says He Will Make Wide Visits Over Nation By The' Associated Press Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower nave Indi cated they plan to keep a strong Rrlp on the direction ol their cam paigns for the presidency. . Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, disclosed Friday his campaign headquarters will be moved from Washington to Springfield. 111. He named Wilson Wvatt of Louisville, Ky.. as hu personal campaign manager. Oen. Elsenhower, the Republican nominee, told reporters at Denver that "there can be no boss of this campaign" other than Elsenhower himself. He said the advice of po litical advisers will get top consi deration but the final responsibil ity is his. ' Wyatt said all elements of the Steel Industry Resumes Schedule; Inflationary I Spiral Zooming Upward By RICHARD FISKE NEW YORK tfl industry made a good start toward rapid recov ery from the crippling steel strike .this week. And with the recovery came In dications of a new Inflationary spiral. ' There will be some faltering be fore the steel consuming industries recuperate completely. There will be some plant shut downs and some unemployment before the steel supply gets back to normal. Expansion plans of many Indus tries may be slowed before the .year Is out. 7Air Merger Deal Ended i SEATTLE Wl The 1500.000 merger of Empire Airlines and Jwest Coast Airlines has been com pleted. WCA headouarters here leaid Friday, giving; the Pacific (Northwest a 2,000 mile feeder 'service connecting 43 cities. I The Civil Aeronautics Board ap proved the merger. In which West iCoast acquired Empire's stock for one-half million dollars, several Sipcks ago. The new line will oper- ,ate as West Coast Airlines and jwill serve Washington, Oregon and Idaho. In making the formal announce- jnent that the twp lines had been joined. ft. a. ttumer. executive vice president of WCA, said In Lewiston. Idaho. Friday that 500 miles of new connecting routes will be added. The new routes will be (1) Seat- tie Ellensburg. Yakima. Pasco, -walla Walla: (2) and Portland. Yakima. Wenatchee. Ephrata, Moses Lake. Spokane. Coeur IVAlene. Yakima. Wenatchee, El lensburg and Ephrata-Moses Lake have not before had feeder air service. Reds Planning Berlin March TttTRTjiTT Iffl Tension mounted in divided Berlin Saturday as West Berlin police alerted riot squads to combat a threatened invasion of western sectors Sunday by thousands of demonstrating Com' munist youth. The planned Invasion to demon strate "for peace" was announced by the Communist press in the wake of Friday night's demand by Russia that the Big Three powers lift restrictions on trade between the East-west zones 01 Germany, The Soviets charged the trade bars violate the 1949 agreement ending the Red blockade of Berlin. Western Allied officials in Ger many will meet In Bonn next week to consider a reply to the Soviet charge. Although the aim of the Russian move was not immediately ap parent, observers consider it sig nificant in view 01 tne tension in this re-encircled city. It could foreshadow another blockade If the Soviets are looking for an excuse for such a maneuver. The Dalles Dam Work To Start THE DALLES Wl Construction of the cofferdam for The Dalles dam power house Is to start Mon day and engineers hope to have it completed before the 1953 spring freshet, freshet. Excavation for the first of 36 cylindrical steel cells forming the cofferdam Is nearly complete. Plans call for installing one cell each week. The cells average BO feet high and 65 feet In diameter. They will be filled with gravel and form the walls blocking the Columbia River from the area where the power house will be built. Plans were reported by H. B. Elder, resident In charge for the Army Engineers. DANCE ' RED BARN DORRIS SATURDAY EVERY with LES GARDNER and his WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 Admission 1.00 Ine. Tax Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. campaign "will be coordinated with Gov. Stevenson." He ex plained that tills doesn't mean the Democratic National Committee will plav a lesser role In the cam paign. "It- will be a different one," he said. Frank E. McKlnney told report ers in Kansas City he did not rare to remain as Democratic National Committee chairman. He said he would discuss partv affairs with Gov. Stevenson in about a week. The presidential nominee tradition ally chooses the man he wants for this post. In Kansas City, President Tru man left it clear that Democratic campaign strategy Is up to Steven son. The President Is willing and ready to stump the country. But he Is waiting lor the Illinois gov- But everyone Is off to a good start. Defense Production Administrat or Fowler made some gloomy pre dictions during the week regarding the strike's impact on defense ex pansion programs, civilian produc tion and employment. In the next few months, he said, he expected an undetermined num ber of workers will feel the lack of steel and steel components but it -was impossible to determuie when or where unemployment might strike. For Instance. Fowler said the electric power industry's expansion goal wm not be achieved this year and oil refinery expansion plans and pipeline construction may be set oacK approximately one-quar ter." In the automobile Industry trade sources said low production will hit a. we start ol we new model sea son for most manufacturers and that could mean a prolonging of tne new car snortage. There were many indications new inflationary spiral might be in uie wind- Price Stabilizer Arnall predicted the new steel price boost will cost tne average American lamily about $100 a year in higher prices. Many economists believed the cost of living, which reached a new high recently, might advance a little farther. The government made a spot check near tne week end and esti mated retail food prices hit an all- time high during the two weeks ended July la. Dun and Brads treet's wholesale food price Index climbed almost to the year's peak. Some auto industry sources saw another bike in new car retail prices ahead. Two Convicts Recaptured SPRINGFIELD, Vt. Wl Two desperadoes who escaped from state prison Wednesday and, po lice said, fatally bludgeoned a housewife after midnight, were captured Saturday. Part of a pesse of more than 300 state police, hunters and other volunteers flushed the escapees out of the woods about three miles from the home of Donald G. Wea therup, 56, which was broken into during the night. Mrs. EiizaDem weatnerup, r4, died a few hours after she was slugged by the two intruders. The prisoners, Donald Demae, a lifer convicted of murder, and Francis Blair, escaped by ramming a io-ton truck tnrougn tne prison gates. Jet Fliers See 'Object' DAYTON-O. Wl Jet inter ceptor pilots reported to Wright Patterson Air force Base omciais Friday that they saw an object in the sky which thev didn't think was a light reflection. It was the first time pilots check ing on flying saucer reports here had made such a positive statement- The two interceptors were sent up about 1:45 a.m. after the Air Force Base had received five or six reports of "flying saucers." They told officers they went up about 17,000 feet and for about 10 seconds watched a bright red ob ject which hovered above them. It then disappeared at a high rate of speed." "We deliberately maneuvered around to make sure it wasn't a light reflection. At first It appeared red and white and then white only," they said. CONFERENCE BET PORTLAND l NorthweRt Uni tarians will open their annual week-long conference at Lewis and Clark College here Sunday. - Dally panel discussion on doc trine are to be moderated by Dr. Stuart Chapman of the University of Washington. NIGHT ernor to give the word.' Gen. Eisenhower promised a fighting campaign starting about Sept. 1. Elsenhower said he and his running mate. Sen. Richard M. Nixon of California, will go Into "all the nooks and crannies in the United States." The Republican candidate said he believes development of a sound program for world peace over rides all the issues of the presi dential campaign. He made this reply when asked to comment on a statement by Gov. Stevenson that foreign policy Is the principal Is sue. Eisenhower and Nlxon conferred with professional and amateur compalgn strategists Friday. Af terwards Nixon praised Elsenhow er for having done "a beautiful job of assuring harmony" between the groups. Arthur E. Summerfleld. the new chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee, told reporters the conference dealt largely with plans for continuing the national Citizens for Eisenhower Commit tee. This group, made up of self- described amateur politicians, had asked Eisenhower to approve Its equal status with the GOP Nation al Committee and let It have al most independent status. Summerfield said It was agreed that a citizen's organization "work ing with the regular Republican organizations, would make a vital contribution to this campaign." He said the ' practical details of this coordination" would be worked out at another meeting. In Wyatt. Stevenson chose a long time friend as hist personal cam paign manager. Wyatt. 46. is a former mayor of Louisville and was federal housing expediter in ihmi. tie is a lawver and also has been national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action. Wyatt told reporters "if he (Ste venson) Is not going to be one of the most militant campaigners I have ever seen. I ll eat my hat alter Nov. 4. and I don't think I'll have any hat indigestion." Stevenson Invited three of the men he defeated for the presidency to discuss campaign plans with him. Invitations went to Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. Sen. Rich ard B. Russell of Georgia and Ave- rel) Harrlman. Martin Dies In For Texas AUSTIN, Tex. If! Texas' con- (rressman-at-large will be Martin Dies of Lufkin. oricinal chairman of the House Committee on Un- American Activities. Dies was declared the Demo cratic nominee, usually as KOod as elected in heavily Democratic lexas, rriaay by the state Dem ocratic executive committee chair man. Tlie Democratic chairman. J. E. Wheat of Woodville. said Dies would nave no oononent In the sec. ona primary. Aug. 23. In view of me wnnarawai of John Lee Smith 01 luoooci trom the race. Dies barelv missed m clear ma. jority over six opponents in the first primary last Saturday. Smith ran second- OPS Personnel In Oregon Cut SEATTLE W Harold Walsh. reuional director of the Office of Price Stabilization, said Friday that OPS employment rolls In the Pacific Northwest have been chopped from 250 to 181. Walsh, who pointed out that the 67 per cent cut was necessitated bv Conuress' slash of controls agencies' appropriations, said he anticipated severe price enforce ment problems to develop in Wash ington. Oregon and Idaho because of the required manpower cut. Police Nab Seven Young Hoodlums PORTLAND Wl Seven arrests were made on Broadway Friday night as police renewed a crack down on the "Broadway gang'' of young hoodlums. Six teen-agers also were arrested Thursday night, these In a bus de pot after complaints of disorderly conduct and use of vulgar lan guage. Charges Friday night ranged from vagrancy by loitering to vio lation oi tne anti-noise ordinance. DRY IN SALEM SALEM W Salem had its driest July in 19 years, with not a drop of rain during the month. The " last rainless July was In 1933. Salem hasn't had any rain since June 29. ANNUAL PICNIC for all ELKS and their families MAUN PARK MALIN, OREGON SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1952 PAID UP MEMBERSHIP CARD IS FAMILY ADMISSION Wading pool for kiddies Swimming and Softball Comes and prizes for the Kiddies FREE FOOD Life Guards on hand at all times , Bring your own towel and swim suits BRINC YOUR OWN SILVERWARE Food will be served from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m (Daylight Saving Time) Clip till form. Mile II on a lit of Mpr WWi lv lot, IikIin, and mall II. properly tilled oul. along Willi mir report of eepmalion lo Ihe adore lor our eervlre given below. He aoie lo put our mailing ddrM on uia report ot teparatlon well aa ihu blank. APPLICATION FOR MUSTERING OUT PAYMENT Under Veterans' HondjusUnriu Aiuthtmu's Act of litfj I enclose my Report ot Separation from the Aimed Forces of the United States tDD Form SU 1mm the v (Army, Navy, Atr fare; Cmi tluanll nd request the mustering -out puymetu ituihui'Ucd by Ihu. I was not discharged or rcletued from active prrvire on my own request to accept employment; or if 1 was diM-liaicd or released to accept employment I served ouUtde the United States after June 3d. "I am not now serving on active duty In the armed forces of the United States; and have not made and will not make any other application for mu.sterlnn-out payment. Have you served onus id e the continental limits of the United States or in Alaska after June 'Jti, 1050? If the answer ts iYn or Nat yes, state date of arrival in the United State Return my Report of Separation and mnll check to ine at the following address; (Print or type) (first Ninu Utddlt Nm Surname tCity Zona SUtO I certify that the above information is true and correct: iStiuatur' .HO NOT PlUNTl I . . If you ar Rrrving on arltve duly Iml Itnv bcsii tvlrrl from iervire to rvenltit. r hav renlltct, artcr dUchum. cro ml the uordJ betwn the ftktrrUka tt and lv the form to your rmiunaiidlns officer or, if you ar an officer, lo your finance officer. Ht will innka arratistmenu to mak trie mualtmnf -out-paymriu dua you, art'oidinj to Ihe Defense Department.! Mall your applications to the proper address listed below if you are no lonser on active duty: ARMY Finance Center. V. S. Army St. Lou It 20. Mliaouri. Att; MOP Branch Ait roarr Air Force1 Finance Center Denver, Colorado. Vets To Get Muster Pay Mustering out payments are avail able to veterans of the Armed Forces who have been dlschnrnd since June 36, 1960, but must be applied for by using the informa tion contained in a form elsewhere on this page. A minor mistake In the reprint of Uie application blank yesterday JACK HENRY Local Man To Natl Coniave Jack Henry has been appointed to serve as Grand Aerie Commit teeman for the forthcoming Grand Aerie convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, according to an announcement bv J. D. Becbe, Sec retary of Aerie No. 2090. F.O.E. The convention will be held in Philadelphia from Aug. 13 to 17. It is the 54th annual conclave of the Eagles. All expenses to be paid by the grand aerie. Announcement of the appoint ment was made by the ERgles" Grand Worthy president. William P. Wetherald of Zanesvllle. Ohio, wno will preside at all conven tion sessions. Speakers at the convention will be Secretary of Labor, Maurice Tobin, Pennsylvania Governor John Fine and Colonel Francis Gabreski of the Air Force. Colonel Gabreskl Is the World War II Ace who was recalled to duty in the Korean campaign. Colonel Gabres kl was recently accorded a hero's welcome upon his return to this country. He is a member of the oil city. Pa. Aerie Mo. 283 of the Eagles. Much of the work of the conven tion is handled by the committees which will meet In various hotels around Philadelphia during the con vention. It is estimated by J. D. Becbe. that there will be approximately 2500 delegates in attendance and about 10,000 friends and visitors of the Eagles at the convention. Dele gates will travef to Philadelphia from all over this country. Cnnada, Alaska, Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines. One of the top Items of business of the convention agenda Is the work of the Eagles for the Damon Runyan cancer fund. To date, the Eagles have contributed more than a quarter of a million dollars to the Runyan Fund through a series of nation-wide "Charity Frolics." Service. .Serial or File No. I NAVV Firld R ranch fluiCAii of Suupllc and ArcuunU Cleveland 14. Ohio. MARINt. fours Commanritinl of the Marine Corns WamlutiKtrtn. a.!, D. C. tCDUi COAST lil'AKU Coafl Guard Itciritiuarler Waahinion 15, D. a i listed a "report of separation" ! irom the armed forces as bring necessary, but gave the wrong florin number. The report of separation is num bered "DD Form .114, instead of as printed yesteidny. For further information contact members of the armed forces with recruiting offices in the Postofflce. Hobby Show Pians Made What has the makings of nn In teresting Khilimth Fulls k-tilurc Is In the plnnning siukc with a dntc set for Aug. 21-22 Uie First Annual Klnnmth Basin Hobbv Shuw. Every possiDle nobby Is ex pected in the affair, being held lor the first time under the spon sorship of Iho Klnnmth Falls 20-30 Club und the YMCA. It Is to be held In the Y building on Seventh Street. Entry blanks for the show arc to be made avnllnble next week. according to YMCA Secy. Paul Campbell. The time and place is to be announced later. Tentative oluns cull for the dif ferent hobbles to be plnced In dif ferent catlegorles so thev may be entered in competition. Indlvldunl exhibitions from hobbyists of all aces anyone of anv age mav par ticipate are to be planned out. if possible. Every hobby mcntlonable would be allowed to enter under present plans, no matter how out of the ordinary or how ordinnry. officials of tne 20-30 Club said. Everything irom antlQue bed warmer collec tions to show cases of button holes ure expected. Army Slows Stripe List WASHINGTON Wl The Army has made it mighty hard for a draftee private to rise beyond buck sergeant in a normal two year tour of duty. Headquarters announced Satur day that for personnel outside the Korean combat theater it is length ening tho time an individual must serve in each grade before he may be promoted. The minimum amount of service before he may advance to corp oral Is, in effect, being tripled. And a sergeant first class now may have to remain in that grade at least six times as long as form erly required, before moving up to muster sergeant. Army sources said it may take at least 28 months for the average draftee to graduate from private to sergeant, as aRalnst a possible minimum of 10 months heretofore. It would take 40 months, altogeth er, to go the whole way from private to master sergeant- This represents a fairly effective barrier for the Individual drafted for 24 months of service. The reason, said the Army, Is that there are not enough promiv Hons to go around. The solution is to make the few promotions that are available harder to get. Back of all this are budget re strictions which make It Impossl ble for the Army to be generous in promotions and pay raises to officers and enlisted men. For a Useful Gift Shop Volghl's Pioneer Office Supply, 629 Main Prisoners Riot In Montreal; Tear Gas And Guns Quell Disorder, Police Mum K On Cause, Results Of Third Uprising MONTHEAL Ui Police used Irur uus iiiKI Eiiiiflro early Botiir any lu quell a lint of hundreds ol in iMMiria In Mimimil'a Uordetfu lull. It was the third disorder In me prison in tinea mniiihs, ami ine me oiiK-ra was in protest over luod. At least 3 prisoners wore In- jui in, two ot tiu'in uy until li e, nntl cnict Kniiio Diiipcau ul the Mou Ileal lira dcimi'thienl winch was called In lo help mulish llm iiiiilluy us irrniru in 11 liu-pilnl lor In Junes he reportedly suflt'i-cd when a piiMuiiT Mi'iu-a him with nil lion bur. Police olIlclitK alll rrfiiMiiu lo dlMioie the (lcinlls ul whnt went on iiimiip the miKon. denied nub. Ilihrd reports una nt two miii.shut victims h;ul died. The police mud they Hied pIMol.i uver the hcndi. ul the rloler.H. und It whs not im. iiieiliiitcly clriir wlielher the two victims not iiccldi'iitiiil direct Im.i or were nit uy ncucliutuiK bullet. An estimated 700 ronvU'in broke out ol their cell blocks curly Fri day llltilll. set 17 Urea, looted Ilia prison cnntrrii, broke pluuiliiiiii lo noun the lloor.i mid then clashed with 200 police In n bloody buttle in the mum prlsuii courlynrd. Rubber Firm Fires Crew AKRON. O. i.n The Anderson Rubber Co. Friilnv 11 red so em ployes more than half the plnnu on grounds thev refused to end an unauthorized strike. The company said Its contract with the ClO-Unlled Rubber Work ers penult dismissal of nnv work ers who lake part In work stop page not HUthoriiti'd by the union. The dispute started, company idflrlnls siitd. nller three o( the factory's IjO workers were dis. ehurged Inst week "for repeated refusal to do work outlined bv their supervisors. Other workers quit In sympathy, closing down tho plant. A union spokesman said the pen ally enforced on the no was too harsh. He declared the company could have enforced discipline by suspensions. Food Prices Hit Record WASHINGTON l The gov eminent estimated Frldny. on the basis o( a spot check, that retail food prices hit all all-time hli;n during Uie two weeks ended July 15. The Bureau of Lubor Statistics reported Us retail food price Index reached 235 1 per cent ol Ilia 1035 3U base period. This Is 12 per cent above the previous high ol 232.4 last Jan. 15 and again June 30. Sparking the climb was an IS per cent Increase lu the price ol eggs, the survey In eight major cities allowed. Swine Disease Kits 2 Counties PORTLAND i Multnomah und Marlon counties are Uie only ones in Oregon u Keeled bv Iho f.tale of emergency proclnlmed Friday by President Truman In connection with Ihe swine disease vesicular exanthema. Both are expected soon to be freed ol the diseased hogs. In Ma rlon County, it was understood here, they hud been slaughtered at a federally Inspected slaughter house. Multnomnh countv has 820 of the diseased hogs. Five hundred ure owned by a Columbia slough hog feeder and 120 are owned by a South Dakota shipper. Tax Evasion Suit To Total Million TACOMA Ifi A Federal grand Jury Friday indicted millionaire duirvnion Hans Forsler. 48. on five counts ol income tux evasion total ing more tliiui suOO.OUO. covering the veins 1045 through 1049. The government's demands , againsi tne bwiss-oom immigrant who built a dairying, empire In Washington In 25 vears will total ubout a million dollars when pen- j allies and Interest are added. The government also brought j four counts of corporation tux : evasion for the same years against j Forstcr's Issnnunh. Wash.; Cream ery, which formed the nucleus fpr i his dnlrv processing ana (Usui Ira lion holdings, which Forster re-1 ccntyl sold for 2'i million dollars. Also named In the Indictment i were L. Hicks Taylor, a lormer accountant at the Isaquah Cream crv. and- Harold Erlckson, the office manager of the creamery. ... ,Uff The police managed the rlolrra buck Into their cell blocks with tear mis and by llrlng pistols over Hit eniivlrts' heads but only temporarily. The convicts tome nuuiting mill lor muroer but the rest serving terms ol only two years or less smashed the main locks of the cell blocks and spilled hack Into the yard lo yell and taunt the police. Aware the broken links made It Impossible to keep tho convicts behind bins lor the night, the po. lire stood by and allowed the pri Klamath Rotarians Announce New Committee Assignments Coiniulltee asslmiuieiil lor tli comma 12 mouths of the notary Club year were announced by vlcc-pirslilent Hub ElllllgMiii. at Ihe group's Friday noon meeting bi inn winnrti iioiei, The club's big annual event, the 17tii uniiiiul Junior Livestock Mliow scheduled lor Aug. 24. 25 and 2. at the talrgrouuds. will be headed by KlUiiKson hlinsell. "Hiif l-'ush" lor Hie show Is Oon Kciiynn, and "l.lltle Push" Is Karl isi'ln. c.'uilllilltlee hrmls (or the how are: Nelson Meed, sales; Lee McMulltii, clerk; Hal Ogle. Biouiul.s; Gene Gross, weighing; Deb Addison. publicity; Frank Fleet, lood; Scott Warren, barbe cue: Lloyd Purler, tickets: lleno Unllie. photographer; Walt Mc- Milk War Cuts Prices Down AKRON. O. I?l necause of a prolonged price war here you can buy a gnllon of milk for i little as 53 cents. Principals In the tnllk-ineloe are three uatiunal dairy cuiiumntos and cnmpurutlvrlv small Uids. pendent firm, the Lawson Milk Co. Ihe battle renters on currv-out sules In which the customer takes the milk home Irom an outlet. Lawson. which does not deliver to residences, has lorcrd milk prices down In a number ol ad- Joining counties over a erlod o everiil yeors. dairy sources say. Current carry-out prices In the Akron area range Irom 14 to It cents a quart. 28 to 31 rents a hall gallon and 53 to 58 cents a gallon. Power Company Ruckus Growing BOISE. Ida. i.fi Robert E. Smiley Idaho state attorney gen ernl. Friday asked the Securities and Exchange Commission to re move the nnine ol Rodney C. Aller Irom the list of nine proposed directors for the Washington Water Power Company. Acting on behalf of the Idaho Public Utilities Commission. Smylle protested the naming of Aller to the board because he Is the son of the president of American Power and Light Co. Smylle said American Power, which Is to distribute its stock interest In WWP lo common slock holders of American, should be dissolved In fact as well as In mime. He said that II Aller was named lo the WWP board It would represent link with American Power. rOPP. HKt LIVKS WINDSORS CA8TKI. OANOOLFO. Italy I Pope Plus XH sent best wishes to the British people and their roy al family after receiving the Duke und Duchess ol Windsor in pri vate audlepce Friday. mm CMC Sponsored and Sanctioned By The Southern Oregon Race Club Last week's super-capacity crowd provided -the driven with a purse of $1 000 which attracted tome 39 can from eiqht Oroqon communitiei: 1 Klamath Falls, Ashland, Central Point, Grant! Pan, A full, 40-car program ii planned for Saturdov night. Tho S.O.R.C. (a Southern Orogon association of driver owners) cordially Invites you to attend. But please come early. We regretfully turned away late arrivals last week. Turn right at Dutch Guss's, just boyond Ashland, block from highway No. 99, to tho ASHLAND RODEO GROUNDS Sat. 7:00 p.m. Time Trials Tickets 50c children $1.50 adults Tax Included soners lo blow oil steam. Quirt llimlly was ictlorrd shortly alter midnight and 111 prisoners bunked down as best they cuuld, many ill the prison yntd. The deiiiou.stt atlon was ' almost an esnct ilupllcule ul I lie two sep arate dnya ol rioting that erupted In the prison early In May. In JiirHs in tho.se Mols, however, weie iiiiiipiiiatlvi'ly minor. Aller llm May distill bailees all of flcliil In. vusilKiillun wits illumined by llin Uuebi'e provincial government, Ihu no results liuvo been niiliniimod. Inly ip. special events; Tom Wal lers, head cruiser; Walt Jendre Jrwskl, compass mini; Francis ttkltiner, seeielaiy; Gib Fleet, bar. beruo muster; and Lawrence Nor ton, procurer ol Iho berl. The four divisions of (lie llolaiy Club program are Club 8erice. Hub F.lliiiuMiii director in churie; Vocational Service, Fail Kent di rector lu cliume: I'oiuinuiilly Serv ice, Dud Chiindler director in cliuruu; Intel iiutionul Service, O. K. I'ucketi director In charge. Tho Club Service committees and chairmen are: classilicallou, lluarby Ucchrn; audit-budget, Fd. Bwaiisrn; Holuiy llilormatlon, Andy Collier; sergeant at arms, diet Humakcr; house, Robert o. Sproat; lellowslllp, Mel Oellup: progrum, Walt Mclntyre: Rotary Record, Otto Smith; attendance, Red Ullssinan: llller-clty, Hill Loreni; tnUKutlnc, Harold Ashley; social affairs, Chuck Ualley; and music comuiiilee, Andy Loury. Vocation Service roiiiiiuttoes and chairman are: cmployer-cmployo rciniloiu, Hubc Larson: buyer, seller relations. Arthur Hlckbeil; competitor relations, George Dim Out; and trade associations, George Davis. Community Service committees and chairmen are; youth service, Arnold Ginlapp: library fund, Hugh Campbell: tiiral-urbaii, Walt Jendriejewskl; civic wollaro, Mark Smith: vocational education, Hen ry Doerr; and public Information, Deli Addison. Intoriiailonul Service committees and chairmen are: International forums. Lyle Kothniberger: United Nations. Hill nePew; international contacts, Hal Shearer; and Rotary Foundation Fellowship, Dick Hen el. Appointed officers lor Ihe year are: Gnlen Onslad. sccrotary; Lloyd Porter, treasurer: Uetty Henderson, pianist; and Andy Loney, music director. President Scott Warren called for a period ol silence at the meet. Ing In respect lo the recently de. ceased RoUirlana, D. V. Kuyken- dall and Glenn Kent. HOW CAN YOU LOSE Can .your trull, vegetables, meat, or fun in tin cutis. Our cannery Is light and airy, with all modem roulpmcnt. Prepare your food at our tables In the cannery at 14c per can or If you are too busy, we will do all the work lor Just I0o per can. Fresh salmon Is 43c per pound. We will llllel It, and can for 10c per cun. No work tor you at all and a vast savings this winter. KLAMATH CANNING CO. Urn Batwtan Klomelh aad Walaut Avenue Ph. 2-2714 or 5 J74 00 Roteburq ' Madford Phoenix Talent TOP
