HRRALP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OHKGON
MONDAY, AUGUST IB, MM
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy llatlo
"WILE 'LITTLE BESSIE LOVEUCETUAt
T
SreAKlMG OP CARTOOjJiSlo,
SAMSOrJ.AUrJ OF STCEL;iS "THE
oTfvP, IS THE
PftoOUCT OF A SIX-FOOT MOSa,
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
8RAINCHILU Of A Ul 1 I UC rvur. ,
TERMITE K M rcU-
WNt-KCIC tj. QjUWIPP"...
Enured second class matter at th put oltiri ot Klamaih Falls, Or.,
cn August 30, IMS, under act ot Congrc.ia, March t, 1179
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Awoclattd Press ta entitled exclusively to the use for publication
ol all tha local news printed in thia newspaper a well aa all AP news.
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By BILL JENKINS
PAGE SIX
fror-' - ,r. ".'th ".!f.,l"'"l
--t.r J r H
j Vm . yr
' Big Question In the Klamath Ba
sin today: Are the crops as good
under the ground as they look on
tha surface?
There are some of the finest po
tato vines in many a long year
brightening the fields today, de
spite the usual frosts and adverse
weather that marked the usual
spring. It looks as though we'd
hart a bumper crop.
The dry land boys have seem
ingly hit it rich, too. Enough of
the rlgiu kind of growing weather
to assure them oi a good crop.
. Now all we need ia a little luck.
And good market.
The atreets are getting their an
nual face lifting lately, und a huge
Improvement it will be when fm
lshed. There were a few holes here
and there on our downtown thor
oughfares that fell into the spring-
busier category. If, a wonder, i "e'v 0Ver ot AhuraT a Va's' n"ns as a oeonle are par
though that the asphalt hold, upiThere e ,ko ,'rted items etit-"cul"'J' reluctal ' '" " '
.. .o wuvo. .tj Mice
are more ana more cars in the
country and our streets get heavier
use as unit goes on.
Sunday remains a peculiar day
round this neck of the woods.
CAUGHT In
. Its Uke sending coal to New-
castle but we'll have to pats a
"bokay." as the florists put it
oown on ineir oroer pans, to w;
Klamath Falls flower shops.
The morning alter the open
house at the new Underwood's a
man who travels the country from
hew York to San Francisco called
ca us. He and his wife haa stopped
in st the open house the night be
fore. ; i ve never seen such a marvelous
array of flowers, he ssid. Tha
beauty, tne Quality, and by all
lauaua the va.-.e, 'a some-hhig.
Never seen anything- like it in San
Francisco or anywhere else.
The Underwood name, of course,
comes from Major. Underwood
tfirst name really is Clarence) who
operated the photo finishing busl-
ness for many years in connec-
tion with the Underwood Pharmacy
(now Walgreen's).
Major Underwood was famous
aa a young man as a football play
er, not an army man. That "Maj
or ' is a nickname, not a title.
It said in the paper the other
day that the Oregon-California po
tato marketing agreement control
commission met in Redmond and
adopted rules for handling the 1952
crop, which coincided with the Ida-
Jhank
Sage Sideglances-
When the prints come back from
the finisher the family gathers
around to pass judgment. There are
t ans ana ons ana am i mat
terribles" no end. The camera is
t blamed, the photographer, the
J weather, the New Deal; everything
, but the subject. Although every
f anot is a pretty reasons Die por-
trayal of what the lens was looking
at. . .. . ' ..
That amateur doesn't live who
has been able to convince his
victims that the camera never lies.
Once in a while he just happens
to click his shutter at a time when
the poser or the scene is like a
professional would have planned it.
Then he decides that he has arrived
! and wallows in bis momentary
J glory until the next batch comes
, out terrible.
I While we all do it, there's no ex-
cuse not to have better pictures.
If as many people drove automo-
biles like they operate cameras
there would be a smahup hourlv
J in every city block. The camera
J and film makers tell their custo
f mers how to use them. Then too
I many buyers set up their own rules.
, and wonder why they can't' get in
the salons or on Life's staff.
In the early days of home movies
J a wealthy friend of mine decided
I to go movie. Bud went direct to
tthe world's camera capital, bought
himself an expensive outfit and
I four rolls of movie film. He hired
a taxi and drove all over town with
; his camera aimed out of the taxi's
4 side window.
a He took his pictorial record of
a Rochester tt Rastmati srrgnsfri
' for expedited processing and went
masterpiece. The only spots In the
15-minute showing that didn't look
like a stream of water coming out
oi garaen nose was wnen tne
taxi was halted at a traffic light.
Bud was no guy to be controlled
by rules of any sort, so when the
camera didn't behave his way he
said be couldn't be bothered and
sold the whole shooting match for
J eents on the dollar. Which is
wnat anybody who won't follow the
T HIGH POSITION
, OSHAWA, Canada on Leslie
a Loucks, an employee of the public
utilities commission, had the task
of painting the eity'a 70 metal
lamp posts, using a none-too-stcady
J 20-foot ladder. He said the height
, didn't bother him: only the thought
I that he might spill paint on some
husky pedestrian.
Th.
KIRBY
Co.
Coll 2-0131 '
- N. 3 Utton
There are Just as manv cars on
the main drag on the sabbath as
there are on a busy Frldav or Sat
urday. No apparent reason for it.
Just happens that way.
Oregon has broken Into print
again. And this time l airly close to
us. The August issue of Sunset, the
Western outdoor living magazine,
aevotes several pages to a atory
called "Oregon's Lost Corner." a
yarn dealing with the Steens Moun
tains area. Included in the siory
are such familiar landmarks as the
signboard pointing out Flush, Adel
Lakeview, Frenchglen and Hart
Mountain, a snap of the French
glen hotel and a shot taken from
393 showing Abert Lake.
The slate scores azatn on Dace
22 with a shorty about the Mount
Hood loop highway, and Northern
aiuornu makes
u.j t
tivuia . uintvca m u:u lur lame
- i r-
cernina tne Nortilwest in (reneral
inriurtm nn ,. uv. ".
including Oregon spots like Waldo
Lake. Scott Mountain and the Co.
Lake, Scott Mountain and the Co
mmon River highway.
Looks like the sta'te did fairly
well for itself this issue.
The ROUNDS
ho and Washington regulations,
Now the question is. is this an
ouieu Uiat uie.e win be a Mit.it
change in public affairs come No-
vember with the result thai tha
potato industry again will stand on
its own feet or are the boys just
shadow boxing until the OPS da
does a new set o. ground rules?
Suggestion to Wallv Mvers: That
he not onlv get the fishologists to
breed a strsin of fish to eat algae.
uui inn ne gei uie nugoiogists to
develop an insect to eat the "mos-
quno nawas (images) mat were
Drought here to ea the moouitoes
And we'll have to report that a
man here sadly recalls that Ger
man carp were introduced into the
Willamette river for the purpose
of eating ud sewage waste, with
j the result they also ate ud all the
fish and duck food thereby ruin-
ir.g fishing and duck huntina is
the lower Willamette area.
JJow they're finally on the road
to getting adequate sewage dispos
al plants there but still haven't
found a means of carp disposal.
There are some individuals who
are developing neuroses since the
banks put in the ball point writing
sticks. We'll have to investigate- if
you still can fill your fountain pes
at the postoffice.
Jjupp
rules might better do with his.
Whatever our percentage of good
shots, the day comes when the
family album takes its rightful
place in our affection. It takes It
years to get there.
While our snapshots slumber in
a forgotten volume or become dog
eared tuckaways in the back of a
drawer, life s drama moves on. The
first-born, snapped In pigtails be-
sioe we snaven head of a now rail
road president, crows to woman.
hood. One of her children makes
me a great grandfather.. Another
goes oil to Europe on a hiking lark.
The second-born makes me four
more grandiatners.
All of this time my camera snaps
and snaps and snaps and never
tells a lie. At first there was system
to it. The earlier of some dosen
family volumes show continuity.
Then kids, changes and living
came so fast that the pictorial re
cord goes random, even lacks
names ana dates that would be
belpful now.
Stlli. with half of the story lost
throuub carelessness, nothing quite
equals a nostalgic evening with
those old pictures. They're twice a
Interesting now. I can visit with
my father and my mother, long
gone.
A railroad lantern dimly in the
background of one shot lets me see
my father returning from his run;
see my mother over the stove pre
paring his supper. They hsd a
decreet signal. When hl enrinr rn.
tercd the ysrds on a return trip
he'd toot the whistle a certain way.
Mom then started the meal that
woum De walling wnen he walked
In, no matter what the hour.
Over hundreds of pictures at
which people scoffed, little pieces
of paper valued by no one but me.
I can grow up with my children
again, relive years of happy hours.
I can lacgh over this one. h-ivi
a sigh over that one, drop a tear
over another: for that record which
does not suggest friends passed on
docs not picture life at all. The
happiest of pictures often tug the
hea rt.
The only way to do It Is to be all
' Salone wit
alone with the memories that yeur
crude photography revives.
Alone, so you can crv bftaaii
you will.
Kills germs that causa
ATHLETE'S FOOT
helps heal and clear it I
Zmo a doctor's Wghly medicated
antlseptie promptly relieves Itchy
soreness of cracked, neelln m
alia kills on contact germs that moit
commonly cause athlete's foot. It helps
..bi, iciiuei-uon,
heals and clears this
ZEM0
condition.
dial
NEW YORK t.-T. Nobody likes
to cet much. In the middle and
. . - ...
1 uunca tu iiiiuuiB aiir. iuo.
"
I
V. i ,V " sounR " 1 U3M J
, . ,h er va grudg-
inely. and lets it co at that. He is
reconciled to the thought that in
lime he will be olu. sui- nuodle
age? never! in his mind he stays
a youth until his second childhood.
About the only people in Ameri
ca who claim thev are middle
aged are the elderly.
This seems a shame to me. For
if one Is realty middle-aged,
admit!) it publicly, and acts his
age. he can get a great deal more
out of lite than by imitating col
lege uoys.
Middle age is like baldness. It
Is better to relax and enloy it
than try to comb it over and hide
it from your friends.
The big advantage of being middle-aged
is that vou can still savor
most of the tempered n!ea?ures
of youth and demand manv of the
nrlvlleaes of tha elderly. Ynn can
I keen a foot in both eairuu. And it
caa b a Dleasant straddle.
When you are middle-aeed vou
are still yeune enoueh to do anv-
thine vou reallv want, but vou have
;a perfect excue to tret out of any
hectic foolishness that no longer
apv"als to you.
Ye'i can still dance or pity poker
a !t" s vou eheo-e. but when
vou go fi?hln" te nxt morning
you can point at your graving
temnte and let the young people
row te boat.
" Middle age It an advantage fi
nancle'lv and soci'Uy. Te'l your
bo.. "veil, chief. T'm middte-rd
at lat." and h wi" have to give
vnu a rai?e in oav. fruln a mn
f your meturif ought to be mak
in mere mon-.
You can be the life of anv party.
dbxqh
Heavens
Tangled ia the edge of the Milky !
Way low in the southern sky these
August evenings, there is a group
of stara of only modest brightness
wnich Because of ineir unusual ar
rangements often attract the atten
tion even of those whe lay no claim
to oe star stuaents.
To some this group is seen as
the teapot": to others, "the dou
ble dipper"; to the ancients It was
Sagittarius, tne arcner,
Without a diagram this constel
lation can perhaps most easily be
pointed out as a "double dipper."
Tonight it will be about due south
two hours alter sunset, to me rigni
of it two reddish objects are easily
sighted. The first is the bright star
Antares; still farther and In the
souinwest tne planet Mars is stiu
brighter.
The principal stars in Sagittarius
(sound "g" as "j" and accent third
Egypt Silent
Aboui Sudan
CAIRO, Egypt 11 A British For
eign Office spokesman said last
night the Egyptian government has
accepted new credentials from
British Ambassador Sir Ralph Ste
venson which do not mention
Egypt'! claim to the disputed
Sudan.
The credentials, signed by Queen
Elisabeth n, were addressed simp
ly to "King Ahmed Fuad II." The
Egyptian Foreign Ministry re
ceived them and forwarded them
yesterday to the Regency Council
which acts for the Infant son of
exiled ex-King Farouk.
The Egyptian Parliament pro
claimed Farouk "King of Egypt
and the Sudan" after discarding
an agreement last year with Brit
ain for joint Anglo-Egyptian rule
of the rich Upper Nile region. Brit
ain in actual control of the Sudan
never recognised the title.
New credentials were needed be
cause both Britain and Egypt had
come under new sovereigns after
the death last winter of King
Oeorge VI and the recent abdica-,
tion of Farouk. I
FREE!
One ntw Firestone) Tub
with taeh tiro purchase;
Expert Spray Glaze
Peliihinf. $10 up.
24 HOUR SERVICE
rilDIV'C TEXACO
vunti j
SERVICE
sane 2-U1
Iiplanee'e A Well
(Bmjh
loo. lor women will still think vou
i arn attrartiv inri vnne un
. ....
won't mind, because she knows
vou no longer are tempted.
iu..o. tiute Bojic uiust.be
dreaming.)
Yes. middle age is best. It is
the period with no- drawbacks. It
is like a banked fire that gives
a steady warmth, blowing neither
loo hot nor too cold.
If mnr rwnnl rfttiiri Ihlu
they would gladly confess to middle
age. But many are middle-aged
and don't know it. How can you
tell? It Isn't exactly a matter of
years. A dog Is middle-aged at
six. But a college president of 43
is considered young.
The real test is inner, not chron-
ological. Here are a few signposts
of middle' age:
You turn first to the obituaries
In the morning newspaper, instead
of the sports page, and you feel
vaguelv cheated it somebody in
teresting hasn't died, the night be
fore. You pay more attention to the
weather, and are sure the sum
mers are hotter than they used to
h Vmi rrnrh far an umhrrlla if
the akv Is the least kit cloudy,
I You don't listen to your wife any
'better, but vou obey her more,
I When you come to a flit ht of
stairs, you think of the. stairs and
not what ia waiting at their top.
You don't sit down. Your knees
unbuckle and vou sag.
Your bet friend is no longer
dog. but your bottle of aodium
bicarbonate pills.
You tblnk teen-agers are much
noisier and more worthless than
when you were one.
When you go to church, vou
catch yourself listening to what the
minister Is saying.
These are lust a few signs of
middle age. But the surest one of
all is fnr a man to sit down and
write himself a piece like this.
(pAiudl
Above1
syllable) ar of about the bright-
" of the dimmer stara of the
Look first for a perfect four-
starred dipper, auspended by Its
handle and drawn back somewhat
toward the east as if ready, upon
release, to swing to the right and
piunge ueepiy into tne nearoy Milky
Way for a full measure of its star
ry froth. Tlie Little Milk Dipper.
as it is called, has only one star
iu na naaaif.
The star just mentioned serves
also as the handle of the other
dipper, which 1 to the right of the
i,iHie Mine uipper ana is enguned
in the densest of the Milky Way.
This dipper opens towards the left,
but is not as perfect as the first
one described. Th( lower righi -hand
star of the bow, if raised
somewhat, would make It perfect,
however. This dipper forms part
of the bow of Sagittarius.
In classical mythology, Sagittar
ious waa a centaur, an odd crea
ture with the body and four leas
of a horse to which was attached
In place of the neck and head of
a horse the body, arms, and head
oi a man. ,
Our archer was said to have been
named Chiron and was a tescher
of the use of the bow to Oreclan
youths. Hlswlfe. Rhea waa vorv
jealous and constantly spied on
mm. rnorougmy urea ot tnis, toe
transformed himself Into a centaur
in order that Rhea might not reran.
nlse him.
finally an accidental scratch of
a poisoned arrow in the hands of
his pupil, the mighty Hercules.
caused his death. He was then
placed In the heavens where he has
since pointed his arrow at the huge
ocorpion weai. 01 mm.
With the moon now out of the
evenlne sky. the beauties of these
southern stars and the long band
oi ine rainy way can ne seen at
their best.
When the crescent moon anneara
in the western twilight toward the
end of this week, note that it is
wet moon" and wll not hold
water aa it did six months ago.
CREEN STAMPS
with yeur
Goodyear Tires
Now On Sole At
DON'S
SHELL SERVICE
rHM Tot. , AX 14m.
Mlto M 4. ff-MM T. Vo. IMI
I) "1't.n ' ' ' t n) . .'in -j
'lThcjOoctbrlji
On several occasions this column,
has diicu.veU schizophrenia, which
is the medical name fnr a motnat
disease, a most IniDorlnnl char, i
! acteristlc of which Is a split.
personality.
a person afflicted with schuonhr. I
nla is likely to show neri.Ml
; normal behavior in some rMwel.
bu' ,ct completely olf the beam 111
uuicrs. a weu-anown story on
tins type oi benuvior is .tobci.
Louis Stevenson's "Dr. Jekvll and
Mr. Hyde."
Schizophrenia cannot be aupllrd
to the conflicting immilsrs for
.good and evil which aliect nrar-.i
ticallv ail normal people. Tills is I
not insanity. It is only when
oerson acts like two people, one
gooa and one butt, that menial
disease Is said to exist.
Another name for this serious
mental disease Is dementia prae- j
cox. uv wnatever name calld.
however, this one of our big
mental problems. Even now. how
ever, the cause for the develop
ment of schliophrenla is not
known.
It Is most likely to start between
the ages of 1& anH .in i fiP-,
dlsorderltness and lack of clean-
mess may oe tne only signs. Many
victims also become undulv suspi
cious and feel that they are belna
Persecuted.
AS times foes nn hartn- f ....
ing obiects which
changes in thinking and Judgement",
stealing and other alterations in
nenavlor tend to .riff it u
distressing thing to family and
friends.
E. D. M. recentlv asl;i,H
Hon which should be answrrrri
He wants to know if srhiiophrenia
can be detected bv nn X-ray of the
sxuii. The answer to this is "no."
He also asks how one can treat
a person who oblccts to mrdicsl
attention, but shows signs of the
dlsesie. The answer to this Is
that the person must somehow be
examined by a psychiatrist. nd if
this mental disease Is really pres.
ent in a sufficiently severe form
the courts can be asked to commit
the patient to an Initltution
mlSIV3... not th5 onlv ,u"" "f
mental disease, but it Is surely
one of the most Important. Some
times the coming of the conditions
can be recognized before It is fully
established.
. It is encouraging that manv
sufferers from this form of mental
disease have been helped and in
some cases cured bv electric shock
treatments. In some, also, an
operation on the brain has brought
good results.
All should remember that this,
as well as other forms of mental
disease, is no disgrace: the suf
ferer from mental Illness has no
more tried to become 111 in this
msnner than someone tries to get
a broken bone.
Firms Missing
Army Contracts
8EATTLE Small businesses In
the Pacific Northwest are losing
out on many excellent Army con
tracts because they fall to aub
mlt bids, according to J. H. White
leather, head of tht Small Busi
ness Specialist Office for the flm.
tie Port of Embarkation and the
Army iTansportatlon Corps.
"Hundreds of Jobs that could be
handled bv email local fi rma on in
large firms, because small busi
nesses do not bid on them," White
leather said.
The Seattle office, located In the
Smith Tower Annex, is set un to
see that the small businessman
has equal opportunity in the pro
curement of defense contracts.
INTKLLECTUAl.S BANIHHKD
HONO KONO I Independent
press reports say Communist au
thorities in Canton are shipping in
tellectuals among their political
prisoners to slave camps in the
remote provinces of Northwest
China. These reports say the Com
munists fear the intellectuals in
fluence over other prisoners in
Canton Jails.
Our Teachers
Need Housing!
Ntd Three 1-bedroom
furnished apartments; Two
2-btdroom furnished houses
r apartments. Call Super
Intendtnt'e office, 5219
8 am fa 5 p.m. or 6674 evei.
liOV. EARL WAKKfcN ot California dropped in to diicutt plant with Gen, Dwiqht D. Eiten.
hower f Denver in the qoneral'i drivo for tho pretidoncy on tho Republican tlctot. Warren,
cenlor, and fellow Californian Sen. Richard Nixon, loft, talked ovor the program for tho Wetl
rn half of the nation and helped Ike get hit firtt political addreti in ihapo. Warren laid he
cam at the request of Eiienhower,
I - -'- -' ' , ) iifkini I. t """"-L ' 1
. mr- - -s- sv .ua -J -m.; A. vk -
mk, .jfn' m:
"THE SKYBLAZERS," team of preeiiion-flyiry U.S. Air Force jet pilot using F-84 Thunder,
jeti, sltim high over the Bavarian Alpi in their famout diamond formation. The team, who
amaied milliont of spectators during their three years in Europe, will be teen for the first
timo in the U. S. at the International Aviation Exposition in Detroit Aviaion Exposition in 0-.
troit Aug. 10 and 31 and Sept. I.
ABC'i
WASHINGTON (js A 15-manmlsglvlngs about the Chinese for ' Oam on tho Snake River drew tire
Chinese government delegation has ,e (,lture U11M, ,iley can n'lroni Herbert U. West, executive
arrived In Moscow for talks with
the Russians and undoubtedly
wants help. It seems a sale guess
they went there to cook up misery
for someone.
The psrtv was headed by Chou
En-lal, Chinese Premier, and In
cluded military, economic and dip
lomatic leaders. China, not being
militarily sell-sufllclenl. nerds Rus
sian help If It withes to pretend to
real power.
The specific reason for the visit
may leak out, piece by piece. Or
... ..ui or rcieaieu uiiui me
i.iiic.m; or nummn.
uck.,1 ouiiie nrw aovrmurc, aucn
as was tried In Korea.
While the Chinese need Russian
help, the Russians need the Chi
nese. Particularly If they want to
expand communism In Asia and at
the same time keep the United
J v" t-u.ufi.
and As a
Yet. If' the Russian, attempted
lo aid the Chinese militarily on a
big scale, they'd be In a position
somewhat similar to that of tho
United States: They'd bo siphon-
Ing off supplies, as we do for our I
European allies. I
The Russians can't afford to an-
ger the Chinese. If the latter broke
with Russia and made peace with
the West, Moscow's world' position
'would be badly shaken.
Such a break seems unlikely.
The Chinese have (heir eyes on
the rest of Asia. So long as Russia
is a threat in the West, the
strength ot the West ia split In
two. So Is Its ability to stop the
Vet, the Russians must have
Kitchens Planned at
The kilrhen nf your dreams may
become a reality sooner than you
expect!
. Let us help jou wilh the plan
ning. When we know the sire of
Yoiingstoirn Kitchens Cabinet
Sink and cabinets that best suit
your needs we may make quick
delivery ... and at aurprisingly
low priiei! Ho charge for this
service! Come in today.
ettJ
hompson's
KITCHEN CENTER
1 Ills im- Wihri-ftMl 77
I 'ill ' jk''fH'-, V': . A
some wav to reduce chin, to
ruiipel as thev h.ivc done Willi)
. UH1II-, .i ':i.,uaivvRin mm ilic
oincr satellites.
With a population or about n.SO
million the Chinese now outinim,
cr the Russians bv about i:io mil
lion But China Is backward econ,
omically, militarily, and Industri
ally. It will be years before China
can produce for wnr on the snine
scale as Russia. Until ihen Chum
, ,, nol , , rlv or ftr(
to
HUSSIan Survival.
Masked Bandits
Rob Grocery
T4tTAUcn-rr,M in . a ......... .
' v n wuuiuu nii't
j w" 'J!C"-'V" n?d """
Sf? "?e,? "J'T!!. 3
?nT'o with Mono t ""d
I "" '"'0?0'
.J'18 Washington County alwrltfe
office, which Identified the em.
ploves as Mr. and Mrs. Cowgen,
said they were herded Into the
cooler, then were told the store
manager would be notified to re
lease them. He appeared a short
time later, reporting he had re
ceived a call at home.
Every mallow drop...
TOP KENTUCKY
BOURBON
flrt)M.'-'
IIH0(IT HIlltKI I0UII0M WHIUIT. 4 nut 010.
is noor. ini met oiuiuot co., iukiioii, nr.
?104 Or. 1111
I
awT ' sal I
West Blasts
Ice Harbor Deal
' WALI.A WAM.A 1X1 A Wash
inuton igk,laiuro Kialierlcs Inter
im Committee resolution agalm.1
I lllUllMlat hllllflllln nf II. .......
l...:f .!. . e imaim fcm
. Olrft Wnltiru-m-a AhwIuiiAi,
lie labeled the commllto'e'a ac-
lion
pracilco of "political
-l UllUAIUIl.
Ill his aliitemenl, Issued over tha
weekend, lie exire.-,cd doubt that
any o the committee membcra
ever had been oil the Snake and
knew only what they hud been
told bv Hie fish interests ol Oregon
and Washington.
lie rharged Hint Iho aisle fish
eries oltlclals nf Orcuon and Wash
Ington "apparently are paying no
ntirnlinii to the findings ami re
ports of the U.S. Fish and Wild
llln Service, which Ims slated that
construction nf Ice Harbor will not
adversely effect the fish runs on
the Columbia."
IH COOL
COMFORT
on UNITED AIR LINES
i
S.ulhb.und Malnlln.is
leave at., i 11:55 A.M.
ar 5:35 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO 2', hn.
LOS ANGELIS . . 3 hri.
Northbound Molnlln.n
leave at ; , 12:35 P. M.
and 8:15 P. M.
PORTLAND . . 2 hrs.
SEATTLI . . . 3 hn.
' fail, fuxurloul flliM.
la "all Ins tail"
Airport Tormlnol. Coll 2-J157 or,
lot on oulhorlttd
trovtl agint.
DorMl foWne Tiiriai quotas'.
Vfiaffedf
AIR LINES
ONt O'tHI ICHieUtfO
AWIINH Of JHt U., $.
ImAf M
Kfrtim AW
M l