Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 09, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 09, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1952)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATUHDAV. AUKl'ST 1), 10B2 PAGE FOUTt HERALD AND NKWS. Kl.AMATII KAMA OHKGON FRANK JENKINS Edilor Entered second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March a, 1819 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP nes. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CARRIER 1 month .. $ 1.35 ( mouths $ 6 60 1 year 611.00 BILL-BOARD By BILL Oregon got the breaks again In the publishing business, even though Klamath Falls was left out. The August issue of Ford Times car ried a Ion? story on Jacksonville written by Ellis Lucia aud illustrat ed by Friu Weru. H is a well done story of Jacksonville from the early days up to the present. Then there Is a picture story done by Robert Holland titled On the Oregon Trail showing Court house and Jail rocks In hebraska and a portion of the original old trail in Wyoming near Guernsey. At the rate our state is being publicised there will be plenty ol people here In another decade or so. According to the figures we are the fastest growing slate per centage - wise in the union. And keeping It up. There seems to be something about the far west that holds an attraction for the American peo ple, we nave always had uie urge to expand and always to the west. If enough aren't aroused by the two stories In the Times they can turn to page 44, where they will find another picture layout and story concerning smiw Rocks and Crooked River. Any of you who have ever driven Highway 97 north will remember the town of Terre bonne. And two miles irom there is where the pictures were taken. Looks like our state Is beginning to come up in the world with a bang. The more the merrier, say I. There's still room lor another handful of people in our big high desert. Just a word in case any of you are growing curious about what happened to the swimming pool. The work is going right ahead. First, of course, you have to decide what kind of pool you want, then get the plans drawn, the architect's prospectus okayed and finally get (he work done WASHINGTON I Iran is a land ol few rich men and a vast mob of the ignorant poor. Of the 16 million people there, only 1,600, 000, can read and write. The rich men, huge landowners and merchants, are among the wealthiest In the world. Some single families own hundreds of villages with the surrounding land worked by peasants as share croppers. While the main purpose of the TJ. S. Congress and British Par liament is constructive legislation, the Iranian Parliament has acted as a block to change. Its mem bers mostly represented the rich. Although Iran has a tax law, practically 00 taxes are paid. This has been an ideal situation for the rich. So long as the British were in Iran, piping out oil, the coun try managed to squeak by. The British, for the oil they took, gave the government a toyalty which amounted to about one third of Iran's revenue. The rest of it came from customs and other sources. When' Premier Mohammed Mos sadegh kicked the British out 19 monies ago ana nationalized the oil Industry, one-third of Iran's rev enue disappeared. II Iran could have sold its oil abroad, it might have made up this loss. But the British clamped a boycott on Iranian oil. The Iran ian government's income began to dry up. Expenses exceeded in come. If the rich Iranians paid some taxes, the government's finances would have taken a healthier turn. Parliament didn't vote taxes on them. Or the sky might have brightened If Mossadegh made a deal with the British. bh. .(p. No one who has had severe asthma or who has witnessed an attack in a loved one can possibly look on this allergic disease as anything but a serious and most distressing condition. Asthma usually comes on rather gradually after a person has shown signs of sensitiveness to some for eign protein substance for a long time. For this reason it is usually already well established before diagnosis Is made. Treatment Is consequently diffi cult. Even when the substance which has caused the asthma has been identified and removed and this Is often hard to do the asth-1 ma may keep on. $jamsL& TUxvdouo ABCs Shortness of breath and wheezes In the chest are the most common signs of asthma. The diagnosis, however, cannot be made until the physician has listened carefully af ter the chest and X-ray films have been taken. The results cf these examinations show better than symptoms do how much of the lung- is Involved and . the seriousness of the condition. The location of the difficulty is In the bronchial tubes which lead from the main breathing tube or trachea Into the lung tissue. The walls of these small passages be come thickened. The passages are narrowed and filled up with mucus which the lung constantly tries to get rid of. ... ... Spasms or contractions of the bronchial tubes often still further decrease the space through which Rlr can pass Into the lungs. The shortness of breath, therefore, of which most victims of asthma com plain, Is caused simply by the lungs not getting enough lr and trying to get more. The coughing which accompanies BILL JENKINS Managing Editor 1 month ( 1.3S 6 montlis t 8 10 1 year 616.W JENKINS At the present time members ot the city recreation committee are busy looking over various plans aud conferring with various firms about price, availability, etc. I A new one came up yesterday while we were tailing to Fred Rob inson. He's studying these no steel . pools. I've heard of em but never seen one. They supposed ly come in a package, all set to go in the ground on a concrete foun dation. Not that one has been de cided on. Merely a query put in on Ihem. But interesting to note. Al any rate we can be assured j that shortly the city will be ready I to go ahead with plans for the big : plunge. Maybe next summer we II have something to take the heal oil with. At least ease It a bit. You can't say Darrell King, down Merrill way. isn't a cooperative cuss. Was shooting the breeie with him last night and admiring the really splendid beard tne genial host ot Uie Spud Cellar has raised i .nii.iT..nnn f nwniin9 the : Merrill Lions at Lakeview Uiis;'ost of whom have shifted from month when thev sponsor their big shre to shore to better their con roundup The bbv really has an i diuons. Recently I spent a lew impressive set of'chin adornments ; hours with Leslie W. Pellett, who there and after only three weeks, ! lives al La Grande, he clauns I Mv fUier, F. E. Pellett, lives -n n,,r , .ha, innir at Kiamath Falls,'' he said. "He Darre. . fir.ld. "' was . born wanderer and was at '..I..: rn-.. .ml ro'home where his hat was olf. He aTonS with" Uie plaf'ourn'eVh-lwas boring community. Over in Lake- view the Lions Club is sponsoring a whlskerino to raise money lor their swimming pool which was dedicated this spring. So DarreU's one man, independent-type cam paign to represent his community and his club at Lakeviews shin dig. More power to you. Darrell. That Li the cooperative spirit we like to see. We could all use a little more of it. He made no deal. Instead, like an Iranian Hamlet, he wept and had temper tantrums by turns. The Iranian economy went from bad to worse. But the Moslem leaders, the ultra-nationalists of Iran, kept Mos sadegh in power. And Thursday one of them, Ayatullah Kashani, a Mullah priest, was elected leader of the lower house Of Parliament. This lower house had voted dic- oroDOsed slaDOinu a tax on real estate, enough to net Iran out of I Its jam. Then it was the turn of the Iran ian Senate to approve the same power for Mossaaegh. It may vote on this shortly. So at the moment j this attempt to squeeze some mon ey out of the rich isn't certain. Meanwhile, the Communist Tu deh party has become stronger. In the boiling atmosphere ol Iran now no one In this, country or Britain seems sure of what may happen next. The Communists are a real threat. If they pulled a rev olution and won, the rich wouldn't have to worry about paying taxes. They wouldn't have any money left to pay. There Is also talk Mossadegh would like the sharecropping pea sants to ket a bigger share of the profits of the land for their work. The kind of economic reforms in dicated by Mossadegh so far might. If put Into effect fast, ball Iran out of its present jam. It's questionable Iran can survive if this is as far as Mossadegh wants to. He's talking about only the bare uov- cordon Browning In Tnurs bones of economic reform in a Iay 8 record-shattering primary country which needs reform des- perately. $ohdxm asthma is nature's attempt to clear out the mucus and enlarge the breathing tubes. In some cases sinus Infection Is responsible for the asthma and treatment oi tnis infection may iLi asmma- Tne use '! an iodized oil injected Into the bron chial tubes has helped some peo ple. X-ray treatments and breathing of gaseous mixtures containing ox ygen and helium have also been tried with success In some cases. Application of small doses of cor tisone has been reported on favor- aoiy. had to consider moving- to loca tions wnere tne protein to which They'll Do It livery IcHASOD DRIVES HIS OWrJ RATTLETRAP TO WORK.AtiD Y30 CAM WEAR IT THREE BLOCKS (AWA"" PARTICULAR ABOUT I k THE COMPANY TRUCK ZZ- TUAT KNW r5) r iVWl TV Or TH hatlo HAT Klamath Falls Pioneer Characterized By Paper Eds. Note: An old-timer In Klamath Falls, F. Ellsworth Pel lelt, was characterised recently in Fred Lockley'a column "Impres sions" in the Oregon Journal. We quote here from Lockley'a story: I have interviewed more than 25,000 persons in the last 60 years. bora C : , .-.. ., ... F. E. PELLETT . York, in 1865. He was a little chap when his folks moved to Cass county, Michigan. Father, with his wife and family, moved to Dungen ess, Wash., about 1890. I was born .'" Centralia. July 27. 1894. He bought a shmglemill, but lost out, so he loaded the family on a farm wagon and headed for Olympla, where he landed a job In a mill. "From Olympla he went to a small mill town north of Seattle From there we moved to New Whatcom. Later New Whatcom, Seaholm, Fairhaven and Belling ham were consolidated and are now Belllngham. "He bought a shingle mill In North Belllngham, sold It at a prof, it and bought one on what Is now Kil' ie VlT"--" a .1 an wno encourageo uau 10 E- J'i AI verse. Recently 1 had a volume ol I' W 4fC-f,i his verse published entitled 'My f '. t 1 &ti2: A! Memories. 11 has gone over well r A-Sl JfcH,,:jl -3 n Dd has enougn more poems k-f 1 V 5' 'W.'- V1 "1 'o publish another volume. I guess LW..X 'X"'4iWx&uJti -verse and music go together. Tennessee Demos Reconcile Following Primary Battles NASHVILLE. Term, tfl Har mony apparently resigned in Ten nessee Democratic circles Satur- daV - following the upset defeat of veteran Sen. K. D. McKellar and .elections. McKellar. 83-year-old dean of the U.S. Senate, and Browning, seek ing a third straight two-year term in the governor's chair, were soundly whipped by two political youngsters. The winners were Ren. Albert core. 44. and Frank O, Clement, 32. on the basis of almost com plete returns In the bitter, hard fought Democratic primary. McKellar. chairman of the po tent Senate Appropriations Com mittee, was out for an unorecedent- they are sensitive Is absent and where the climate Is drier. Such change df climate often has helped, but It has also failed. For this reason the victim of asthma who seeks relief by change of residence Is usually advised to try the new location for several months or so before making a per manent decision. The best results with asthma come when the exact cause can be discovered and sep arated from the victim. CAN NOW! Red Bluff PEACHES "Picked for Flivor" HALES and ELBERTAS Your favorite Grocer hat a good supply of this beautiful, tree-ripened fruit. Buy now while quality and price il rightl They are now at their peak. Time known as the Guide Meridian high, way. He bought two mills al Ulainc. Wash., and put all he money he could get hold of Into a body ol fine cedar umber. He Idled these trees and sawed them Into shingle bolts. He couldn't insure down Umber In the woods. A fire swept througn his timoer tract, leaving all his down timber aud shingle bolts a pue oi asucs. in 19H, we moved to Terrebonne In Crooa couiuy. Oregon. Ho oouutii ou acres oi iuiio. lo raise aU..lla and look a job us a planer . ... ., , , . ... yarns, worked mere. weaVworkmg a, li"i,e.t ,"Tas "I learned the trade of a shingle little cliap aud lor many years Ihereallcr. "Father quit his job In the mill and moved lo the 320-acre farm, Right then and Uiere the family broko up and scattered. I went lo work at Uie mill in Bend. I ran a ripsaw and my ollbearer was Clark Liable, who since those days has gained a lot ol fame and mon ey In the movies. "Father moved to Klamath Falls in 1920 and saw lhal cily grow Into a thriving community. He did carpenter work on scores of build ings. "Father was a good violinist and for years played the fiddle at dances. At Klamath Falls he mar ried the cily librarian, a (me worn- He started a oand at Belling. ham. It had 45 instruments. The Moose lodge had all the bandsmen join the lodge aud the band be came the Moose band. I went to Berkeley. Calif., arriving the day of the big fire thai destroyed so many stores and houses on the hillsides, in 1928 I went lo Seattle to take the civil service examina tion. I passed and was appointed and during the next 15 years land scaped Sandpolnt. I retired In 1945 and moved lo La Orande. I am now in the B and B gang on the railroad. This Is short lor the bridge and building department. "I have four children, 11 grand children and am siep-grandtalher to three of my second wile's grand children. My eldest son Is a grad uate of the University of Washing ton. He is a lieutenant comman der In the naval reserve air corps. He Is now In Alaska." ed seventh Senate term. With only a few straggling nre- clncts out. the count ui 2.277 ol Tennessee's 2,300-odd precincts gave Core 302,883 votes and Mc Kellar 224,310. In the Democratic gubernatorial primary, the count In 2.288 pre cincts Rave Clement 279.045 votes, Browning 228.091 and Clifford Allen Jr. 68,712. The fourth candidate. Clifford Pierce, trailed with 21,423. The primary campalim was long and rouRh, but McKellar and Browning moved Friday to heal the wounds left bv the state's name-calling political oratory. They conceded victory to their opponents, said they harbored no Hi will against anyone and pledged cooperation to the winners in the primary races But . aome of the 'bitterness ling ered on among many of the fol lowers of the badly beaten Demo crats. However, observers gave Repub lican opponents of the Democratic winners little chance in the No vember general election. The Democratic nomination vir tually always amounts to election in state-wide races in predomin antly Democratic Tennessee. Only two districts, the first and second in East Tennessee, customarily re turn Republican majorities. liy Jimmy Hatlo New Perils To National Business By RICHARD FISKIi NEW YORK 1 -Slrlke threats nd dro..h. hi. ihe h,.me,.. anu urouK.u . me pusiuessmun and the cunsumer this week Just, Well. Ie. me irniuc nam. ne - us everyone headed toward recov lclde. When thev turn red nunlnsl .,. . cry .nan uie sicei s.riae. Another round of wage Increases income was at a new hiKh. Tlioien.h one." Plenty ol lime, this cost ot living headed toward an- inornlnu. other record. i In front of a Kanmo. the chiiuf- Il all spelled Inflation Influllon , frurs are fllekuw dust from ulenm- spreading through added segments Inc. black limousines. Thev ate r ii.. .....i '-ii . iw.inwl iiii.ii ward a new upward spiral. A Utile lift In shoppers' spend-I lug encouraged retailers. Alomc New York's Worth Street, center of the nation's cloth goods niBrkel. reuorlS Indicated lexllle mill, uere In for belter business WORRISOME The mast worrisome of the la bor threats was the possibility of a coal strike, which could be as cri pling lo the economy as Uie steel unlkout had been. The sleel mills hardly got back Inio production when John L. Lewis served notice the United Mine Workers' contracts were ending Sept. 30. Lewis' notlc simply means shut down of all but a small portion of the soft coal mines. Tlie drought that hit New Eng land and the South lo the tune of around a billion dollars secineo lo have broken. But not before pro duce prices rose In some sect.uii and milk prices Increased in other. BKANNAN Agriculture Secretary Brannuu said the drought was not serious enough to raise food prices i ally. Meanwhile, sleel output was 'm proving t little all the time. The nation's mills operated at 83 6 per cent of rated capacity compared wi.n me previous week s 42 9. I mere still were some plant clos- Ing because of sleel shortages i-ord Motor Co. said "still linger ing steel shortages ' will fore. . closing next week of 18 of its 19:cd It. and opened a niorlar assembly plants throughout the country. ; On the New York stock exchange the reaction was Indecisive. Prices fluctuated narrowly during Uie a little ahead of the previous iT... L . c v-r"e enacaiiinc sirctcning iroin .nc i-u.n:i PNW Farmers Receive Loans 8POKANE I A reenrrl IJ-. 043,270 was loaned to Paclllc Nortli- :st larniers uuruig tne liscal car end June 30 bv the Cooperative Production Credit Associations In Montana, Oregon, Idaho and Wash ington. The Production Credit Cnrnnn. Hon of Siwkane announcing this Friday, said Montana farmers and ranchers were the heaviest users ol credit with 3,758 loans totaling i43.942.303. There were 3.010 loans for 138.380,504 In Idaho; 3,028 for 138. 109,847 In Oregon, and 2,067 for H14.410.516 In Washington. inc southern Idaho Production Credit Association at Twin Falls topped all 30 associations In the PCO district for loan volume dur ing the year with 1.412 loans amounting to $14,203,231. Loan funds used bv the associa tions are obtained from the Fed eral Intermediate Credit Bank of Spokane, a unit of the Farm Credit Administration of Spokane. You're invited! TO THE DORRIS FIRE DEPARTMENT'S 16th ANNUAL FIREMAN'S BALL RED BARN -DORRIS Saturday -Aug. 9th Music by the "STAR LIGHTERS" Admission $1 Bring your own flame and have a hot time? Stevenson Tightens Campaign As GOPs Make Issue of Ity Itlr AHituclalril Preia Drinoi'riitlc numliire Adlal Btcv- eiiMin held closer ri-in frutuuiuv In his rucr for the urrtdriitv while Krpiibllcall Irmirla, lliclllillllu lull' Numliire lirt'Utllt bliriiliouoi', tauurU loirlgn policv as the prima issue. Htcvenson tilckrd a close friend tttcnlirti A ii ..i r-i, lit chairman u( the Di-inm inllc Nu- lloiml Coninilltcr. 'Ilia lllluolt unv j rriiur a iliolce was apiirnvea r ri- i""" ruuie iuuir duv bv the cuiiimlltpe's executive liWorv." coininlllre anil lull riilllliulltui Is Dullrs. one-lhim ndv'lser In Bee-exim-ted shot llv. relarv ol Bliile Dean Ahe. i. ex- Thus. Slovonsoii put anoinrr lieutenant In a kev pollloi), The lirsl wns Wilson Wvait ol i.ouis- vllle. Kv.. named bv the uovnn-I dial (Boijk ,,v Itl-'.LMAN MORIS !0llV;n-:',1k VrXJVr. -n a t NF.WYOttKi.ti-Asrvcrvbo.lv She standi In Mont ol them. ; ' " u,.mUht. knows. Now York Is a blu. Inniy mewlim. ami when thev stop, she l' " V." Irian enain cilv, cold as a cash rcnlUT. Willi aichea her buck ami purrs, rub- Klrbv Walker, a UiiragA anilii linn stiles lor a hcuit bent, and : bum aaalnsl their ankles. jeer, said maiiv at the roiiferenre inker - tune Instead ol hiimuii ! Thecal endues auv iminber ol "are umvelv coiueined with o IrrllnuK iliniks that wnv. becuusn must clullsin In both malor parlies. Fver.btKlv knows that. 'people lull for her act. Muck on the preil.lentlnl race. On the wnv to the uiliee-plenty i "How's your cut," vou ask the . course , si liedules In bolli cnmi ol lur.i' to walk iluwii today -y.m come lo the first comer, and the usual tun - ol war brums. Which street today1 Lcxlnulon. and the little lions lievuled lo "interiors?" or Fillh Avenue and Lcnirai rnra. .lie wv ..... i.,...r. in.,1 lluw about Third Avenue so you i can see what's new In the loreinn- I.KHI stores and the pawn shop be- neiuli Hie elevnted? " 11 il ..e u."ctons. smllln. and' promising, like fruit vendors In a h r.. bazaar ' rjmmrse ur.imr. i i u.i.u ,1, imfii.i 'vou. an iiumik nn .,.... rross - lown. to the next stieet In bluck llverv. with starched while collars. And lliey have the i monumental dignity ol a conclave of bishops. "How's the old Indv this morn - i Ulff Khauuls?" n.tt.- ril nu llie 'miner In bed' before I lell and we 11 bed before I lell and we o an argument about flv- icers. I savs. 'well. okav. want to believe In 'em. gel Into Ina saucers If vou Hint's up lo vou. don't.' " I suvs. 'but I Down the si reel few doors; lives an old man and rut Ti'eji' H';""1 niacr . " ' cat is uiiuer - sized, one n.. " Greek-Bulgar Skirmish Highlight Balkan Feud n. nrssLLL BRINKS I route from Central Europe lor any .,.,.,.,,. The , near- head, of nearW 300.000 well-armed troop Oreek-Bulgnrliin border, where al skirmish was loughi mursuay ior an outpost. Gre.-i and Bulgarian soldlcrt . have been mobllued along the bord- er lor years. Both sides are ready lo light. The skirmish was over tiny Gamma Island in Uie Evros River ikhieh forms the border The Orecks. who claim me Islaud, said Bulgarians hud invad - 1 to drive them buck Anv clash between these hostile neighbors could have serious po- I lentiallues. j They form one PRrl ' n uneasy mnenn lo the North Sea. Behind Ihem are the massed lorces of the West and fcasl. But most American officials In Europe believe that a border Incident would mushroom into ma jor conflict only when the Krem lin decides on a bigger gamble than It has taken so far. Nevertheless, the Incident high lights the status ol the explosive Balkans where the first shots ol World War I were iircd almost 40 years ago. Greece, one of the newest mem bers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATOi. Is one ol Russia's voteran opponents In the global hot-cold war. The Greeks fought and won a bloody campaign against Commu nist guerillas, ending In 1049, In one of the first battles against Communist expansion. The United States since 1047 haa supplied arms and training to build a modern Orcek army. This lorce totals around 10 divisions, nearly 150,000 men Willi supporting air and naval units. TTic Bulgarian army Is estimated to total between 11 and 15 divi sions of approximately 10,000 men each. The bulgars also face border forces of the modernized and tough Turkish army in Thrace where the boundaries of Oreece, Bulgaria and Turkey Join. Bulgaria Is one main Invasion or to head Slcvcnson rahipululi licii.ttiiiarlcrs. At llciivcr. John Foster Pullea uiiiiouuicd Frldav that lie. F.lscn. liiiwer and Uie OOP viic-niesldeii. lliil nominee, Ben, lllcliaril Nixon ol Cullloruiu. auiee loielmi policy Is the innlur Issue of Uie caiuiutluii. "The tirml nl "iir prewni nn eluu ixiliclrk. Iliinea said, ) In put our liuilon n " " w" " '" b,rr' , nJ " nrrwo numm " . n was rxpeiieiueu rnouan nuiaum iirnvr iinn -. "Cieii. rJIsenhowej-. Ihrotmll jil" old tiiaii. I "Hone." lie anvs. vawnlim and i" iuii iiiim ins cues.. wen. on I with the fellow drives the special delivery . . . she ll be bn.k. UioukIi." ,,....Ui ,.- n beauiv. doun in i m 'iirt es Was here ever anv hlim so lovelv In Ihe world . . In Eavpt. or Nine- veh or .ncle.i Athens. "'ey nv It i a 1 cominerclnl. Just Uol business to dress up . o.s.inv i mums, a mn.e v,r "HI buildiim a lileaiiiiiig ... 7 . ,j ,.. . .- "" - "'':"',. .. , ...... iiiiv mull ueniiiv 11111.1 - been created bv arrhiiecl. "nrt. luvlnic luic.di. .... , A,,l men who ordered liese .buildings, and approved these1 plans, must have hnd somelhlng . else In mind than a quick per-! i centime return. I There a a wedding at 81. Pal- pick's this morning, and a crowd hns unthered .New Yorkers are nlwavs In such a hiirrv thev never : have lime lor anvlhine i A nine Wl". I'llfsilU'K . hip hi....... linrts into nr sued. j A taxi veers, crowding out an i A laxl veers, crowoinu- to w ira r,, 0l other. Skidding tires rowl. Hie ,,llmbrI. lo , driver stops, hard. Look ""t ,CCI, rir, ; there, slsler he savs Or youii0 Qcl 3, Mr i never be waikin down tnese s.eps !hnnln' on some guv arm As everybody knows. New York wouiiin .. ,hrU!'1 ,0W,rd U" V,U Mc"""" .obood ! to lfiw. iliu'rep.e. r'"". b Prn0 sNenH from 45 million to 74 million '"r"C1, .!'"' '. Lumb" ?l For this reason Oreece and 'shipped before the deadline be. .iui.vy mini mc wu...... v... of Allied dclcuses In Europe. . rn lh West. Bulgaria Is bord- t red by Yugoslavia, which Is re- criving American assistance In 'build up Us 33 divisions ol trained Iroops. j Kremin lorces In this area also Include tens of thousand: , nunKarBn ,nd Romanian troops : . . Ln Ulstt Jl fl 111 I iwa Brings Arrest SPOKANE 11 Three Spokane 1 putntlona of a live-year survey of men, charged with conspiracy lo t,r Uy the museum' give a -slenl scrap brass belonging to thrt - tenlallve altitude" lor McKinley , government, were arrested by theluimh nenk ! in no i..i Federal Bureau of Investigation here Friday. Bond was set at l, 600 :"'-"- R. D. Aeurnacn. special agent In charge of the Seattle office ol the FBI, suld most ol the brass, which has been located In Chicago where It had been shipped, said II was stolen Irom the columbln .lec- . ..... .1 ..l.V.i. " v metal In war materials. Acui bach Identified the three men as Ray H. Woolsey, 32. James Hurl, 38. and Frank Gray. 45. BEAT THE RUSH! School Itorfi riqht after Labor Day to It's not too early to get those ichool clothes cleaned and preised ... do It now before the biq rush itarti. We'll hav thorn back, thoroughly cleaned, ex pertly pressed, and sparkling like new for those 'busy days ahead. Send your cleaning with your Laundry- ' Phone 51 11 for Pick-up and Delivery Service CASCADE Klamath'i Finest Control Foreign Policy exnnlriice. linn developed and deiiMimtiatrd lhal cupui'llv." Dullr. kald He ileilaird thai mily Klariilwwrr'a rlcellon could block Hovlel dumliialluii and aveit a Ihlld aurlil r. A Democrat, ineiinwhlle. pre dieted a chum; In Aiiierlca'a lor rlitn iiullcv. Hen. 1. Vliil"" JohniHUi ol Texnn, chilli iiinii ol llio Heiiuta l-reimitiuiiriii Cuiiiiiullrc, told a Texas Aiueilcun l.ruluii conven tion at Dallas Friday: "Konipdnv the American people, will liisldt iiimiii a new pollev. It will be a durina- nnlwv, a eoura KOuiik ibiIIi v thut atiliia aside Urn Ueleiifilve ihihiih In which wo have Mood lou l"im " JiilHison MKike alter IJoimld Wll fcn of t:iikbun. W. Va., Le uhui nullunul i-oiiiiiinniler. called U H. lun-IKll ixillev "aeuk klleed" mill iirucd Secretary Achcaoi ouster. Friday night III Chlcnao, about 100 iieisoitnctlsMitlnfled W'llh Ilia Democrat and the Itvpubllcaiia Iluu lo lonlereiues. Klsenhower had a .lute In IJen vei Mommy Willi suppoi lei a fluiii nine suiitlietu ntules, A1m Miiii.Ikv. the general will cooler with Republican members ki,i mul llmisn .mlriil 'he Henaie anu nousr amiLiii lure ,rhp,U,rt to l.1,H'"'111',"" "r'T.i u ,.? !" ive ew Dei irK ,uc ""J' Mitchell at BiiriiiKiieio, in., oa'iir. .day. On H.md.y. two huddle ..I u,.ri.lfii(i u-iiii inr roiiruiir . ..-..... .... ehniiman Frank t. M.Rinney ol IiwIIbmuimiIIk , ::..,. w.shlnulun on r,!. uiih fX.t.rio irf,,ui "'' nominee jonn tlr...l.ll 1, nltl.,!! Mtlll lllk -llilirt. B.C. Shippers Wins Delays VANCOUVER. B C. i Dead line lor shipment of about 117. Mo,. ooo wurlli of British Columbia United Kingdom ndrd from rnl. I S.Vtlllntk Bllll IllllMll ,,,, ,,.,( rri,Bv nlulil. H . h sh.w vire nresldenl of ,h(, (. Bl(, 1( drl,, n ,i.en extended by the British . limber control on condition inai oiierolors accent a losa ol 110 a thousand fert of lumber on the de layed shipment. Another condition Is cancellations ol contracts lor railway lumber materials such as lies, apparent ly rrnulred bv the British prior to the original drndllne. Nevertheless, operators expect the extension to ssve Ihem from .i:nu-.v m v.. a iu. workers strike The 45-day strike . an urn juiv a. j 1 . , I bCIGntlST bCIVS .."' ' McKinley Taller BOSTON l.fl Explorer Brad ford Washburn nays that for 28 vrors Ala-.ka'i Ml. McKinley has been shori-chunued. It's reallv 50 fret or more high er than the 20.210-fool. altitude shown Ui Um 1924 government sur vey, hi" oys. Washburn, director of the Bos ton Museum ol Science, reported FrlrtiiV nlulil lliul iirehmliiiiru enm. I tihj norlh peak, two 'miles U. 'most due north of the other. Is lower ov ins leei. he said. NEWSMEN MEET RFDMOND i Represent al Ives of newspapers of Central and East- meeting here tills week end. The group s opening session Snl- urduy will be at John Day. On Sunday the group will continue Us 1 conlcrcnce here. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Opp. Post Office .