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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1952)
TilUtSlfcW. SWT. 1R. Iflha pace rotm I They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hallo AT CAWM, MAMA AND MADRILENE S0T ftop OUT OF THE HAY TO SHE MOTHER MATURE DO HER STUFF So vJor Gives? SoFbpe.vts Up HIS SL.EEP.0OT MOM AND MADRILENE SIESTA OH WHEELS FRANK JENKINS Editor . BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Intern) second dun mutter at the post oltlce of Klamath Fella. Or., on August 30. 11)06, under act of Congress. March I. I87 MKMBKKS OK THK ASSOCIATED PRKSS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication 1 all ins local news printed In this newspaper m well as all AP news. tit BS( R1PTION RATES MAIL "V IAKHIKR I month I months 1 year .... t 1.35 1 month t I J t 6 .V) 6 months 8 10 $11.00 1 year 116.30 HAL BOYLE HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAfl-S. OREGON I ' - -s-w;l" I J. Hi:ri.ttffl- v i Wl hi .-. 1 1. hj&h vl-tH. 'v - -. '. r 5 :t : - , ' . ft fcatoA iSti .in mi. i r.w-.' l it ... Ti,i.iitiK.'i.rt.iMinr.iii...ii.i NEW YORK f President Truman has given new ltfe to the famous legend of how the White Hou.se got its fir.st bathtub. The President's version, as given American Hospital Association was as follows: "There's a story around the White House that Mrs. Millard Fillmore brought the first balhtuo Into the White House. There Is also a story in connection with it, that the local medical associa tion in Cincinnati, Ohio, passed a resolution calling Mrs. Fillmore an Indecent person because she had put a bathtub In the White Mouse. "This medical association in Cincinnati said that It was un sanitary, that It was unhealthy, that no persons should lake all bis clothes off at one time." The only thing wrong wiih the story is that it is no more true than the rumor that the moon Is made of green cheese. And the authority for its false ness Is no other than the man w ho originally made it up H. L. Mencken, the puckish sage of Baltimore. Mencken published . his fable about the introduction of the bath tub to America in the New York Evening Mail, Dec. 28, 1917. He later was astonished that his jest had become gravely accepted as historical fact by medical men and standard reference books. "It had, of course, no truth in it whatsoever," Mencken wrote a few years ago. This tongue-in-cheek essay now threatens to outlast every serious thing Mencken has written. He wrote that Adam Thompson, a Cincinnati Cotton dealer, saw a bathtub on a visit to England, where "its use was yet confined 8 SsWSKJvaaKOJsastWfcy' JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON iffi The presi dential campaign is beginning to look like a variety store. You can get an assortment of "main" issues problems and topics. If you don't like Gen. Eisen hower's "main" display, just step over to Gov. Stevenson's counter. There may be a little delay in this department since the general nd the governor seem to shift their stock around a bit. If you're still choosy, try Presi dent Truman. If the shade doesn't suit you as being quite right, visit Sen. Taft. He's in business, too. You'll notice that the general ap pears to be a little freer In pick ing "main" issues than the gover nor while, at the same time, the governor who is credited with be ing extremely lucid isn't always lucid Efsenhower June 6. He said the great issue of the campaign is peace and se curity. Aug. 30. He said durable world peace was the over-riding issue. Sept. 3. A slight change seemed to be setting in, for he announced corruption in government was the "over-riding moral issue in the campaign." Sept. 3. Returning to the peace theme, he said the one great under lying issue in the whole campaign is success or failure in developing a peace program. Sept. 4. He settled on corruption, saying: "I have said and will say again and again that there is only one issue in. this campaign. Tnat issue. . . is the mess in Washing ton." Stevenson . Aug. 28. He said the "transcend ent problem before us and the great unfinished business of our generation is peace in the world." Sept. 6. He said "the main issue In the campaign is whether the nation is going ahead with the policies to solve the great political complexities that confront our country." (It's possible a shopper might hesitate to buy "great political THE DOCTOR SAYS By DR. E. P. JORDON Anyone who has had whooping cough knows that it is no joke. The disease Is unpleasant to say the least for weeks or months at a time, and carries some danger to lite, particularly for small infants and the aged. Even those who recover may have hemorrhages and bleeding from the lungs or the breathing passages: complications such as permanent bronchitis are by no means unusual. When the schools open In the fall the danger from whooping cough rapidly increases. A single child coming into school with whooping cough can spread it to others, thus perhaps beginning a cycle which may develop into a real epidemic. Most doctors believe that the Vaccine against whooping cough will give good protection to chil dren. It is usually best to begin these injections when the child is about six months old. Infants or small children who have not been given the injections to Immunize them, but who have been seriously exposed, are some times given a special serum which seems to help in making the dis ease more mild. Treatment includes rest in bed, good nursing care, and special at tention to nutrition, especially if there Is vomiting. Whooping cough Is carried di rectly from person to person. Chil dren from one to 10 years old are most likely to .be attacked, but older children, adults and Infants under six weeks old can catch it. When tiny infants are attacked It is most serious. Vomiting often accompanies whooping cough and when small children get the di sease they may become starved r ' emaciated simply because .to a small class of enthusiasts." In 1842 he built America's first home bathtub a lead lined tub of Nicaragua mahogany seven ifeet long, four feet wide and weighing 1.750 pounds. Blandly Mencken wtpte that low caste politicians denounced the bathtub as a rich man's toy, medical societies attacked It as a health menace, and some cities passed laws against it. Bv 1847, however, he went on, there were more than 1.000 bath tubs in New York City, and in a poll of the American Medical Association in 1849 some S5 per cent of the doctors voted bathing was harmless "and more than 20 per cent advocated it as benefi cial. "But it was the example of President Millard Fillmore that, even more than the grudging medical approval, gave the bath tub recognition and respectability in the United States." He reported that Fillmore saw the Thompson bathtub during a trip to Cincinnati and installed one made of thin cast iron in the White House in 1851. despite wide spread public objection that George Washington never had one in Mount Vernon. "It . . . remained in service in the White House until the first Cleveland administration, when the present enameled tub was sub stituted. The example of the Presi dent soon broke down all that re mained of the old opposition." What has won Mencken's . bath tub hoax such wide acceptance? Perhaps it was the pseudo -scholarly tone of the piece. But it points up the uneasy fact that anv nonsense repeated enough times will be accepted by some as gospel. complexities," not knowing exactly what was in the package. But Ste venson soon came up with more familiar material.) Sept. 9. He said "foreign policy is the most important topic for the nation today." Truman Aug. 21. A little peeved at Ste venson for talking about the "mess" in Washington. Truman said the governor would have to run on the record of the Roosevelt Truman administration that that Is all he can run on. (This would indicate Truman wanted to match the Democratic doings of the past 20 years against those of the Republicans and make that the main issue. (On Sept. 2 he clearly said for eign policy is our main problem but challenged the Republicans to make it an issue, thus malting it a little more difficult for a shopper trying to decide the difference be tween a problem and an issue.) Sept. 2. Truman said "important as domestic issues are these days, foreign policy overshadows them. The great problem of our foreign policy is whether we are going to have peace or war. It is one that must be above party. If they (the Republicans) want to make an issue of foreign policy let them come ahead." Taft Sept. 12. Immediately after his meeting with Eisenhower, Taft said: "As I see It. there is and has been one great fundamental issue" between the parlies and that is "the issue of liberty against the creeping socialism In every do mestic field." Although It could have been only the New Deal - Fair Deal legisla tion which brought In this "creep ing socialism." Taft told a news conference he was not suggesting repeal of any of It. But was talk ing about future legislation. Sept. 17. He said the "great Issue" is liberty versus "all power ful and arbitrary government," which is pretty much what be said Sept. 12. they cannot get enough food. The disease Is also especially serious for elderly persons. At first the symptoms seem like those for an ordinary cold with slight fever, running nose, water ing eyes, and slight cough. After a week or 10 days the cough begins to become worse and the typical paroxysms of coughing set in. The fit of coughing begins with a series of 16 to 20 forced, short coughs without any breaths in be tween. The child may get blue In the face and then take a deep breath of air which sounds like a whoop. Several fits of coughing often come one after the other until a small amount of sticky mucus is coughed up, bringing temporary relief. Local Ike Rally Grows The potluck picnic and rally, sponsored by Oregon for Elsen hower Committee, Klamath Falls branch, scheduled to take place on the lawn of Frank Hurd's residence in Wocus, Sunday, 1 p.m. Is re portedly gaining momentum, as Democrats, Republicans and inde pendent voters plan to Join forces in their support for "Ike" for president. All candidates for county offices are invited. Several snenlrprn hava httmn In. vited, and "Chuck" Johnson, com mitteeman and George Proctor, report prizes win De awaroeu. Persons attending are to take their own table service. Ohio 5 Taft Opens Drive For Eisenhower Election SPRINGFIELD, O. i Sen. i election of a Republican Congress Robert A. Taft said last night that and said: only tne election of Gen. Dwiglit "The or.ly reason Uiul we have D. Eisenhower as president can any real noerly leu in tne United change the philosophy ol govern- i States is the Independence of Con mem spending and power. jgress shown during tne past 14 "Gen. Eisenhower has stated j years. There isn't any doubt in without qualification his belief in ' my mind that we have represent the philosophy of liberty," Tafted the altitude of the people of told a Republican rallv opening the country against a government his 19-state lour in behalf of the I of planned economy, power and man who beat him for the presi- bureaucracy." denlial nomination. Referring to Elsenhower's Demo- He stated it long before I met him last week." Taft said, "and only reaffirmed at that lime what he has freouentlv said In the past. "He believes strongly . in our system of constitutional limitations and covernment oower. He abhors i the left-wing theorv that the execu tive has unlimited powers. "There is only one wbv to chanse the philosophy of government spending and power, and that is to elect Gen. Eisenhower and let him create a new administration, with new faces and new thoughts." Tatt's 30-minute address to a police-estimated crowd of more than 2.000 in Sprlnsfield's 2,600-seat Memorial Hall was broadcast and telecast nation-wide. It was Taft's first speech since the Julv convention defeat that embittered many of his backers. Associates described his tour as an all-out attempt to swine nis disappointed supporters to "Ike." I have come to speak lor all the Republican candidates, stale. national and local," Taft said. "Naturally, my first mterest is na tional and the election of Eisen hower and Nixon." Sen. Richard Nixon of California is the GOP vice presidential nom-- inee. "During the campaign I expect to sneak on all the issues, corrup tion and degradation in Washing ton. Communist Influences in the State Department, the surrender of China to the Communist"!, the Korean War and Acheson foreign policy." Taft said. "But to mv mind." he continued, there Is one great fundamental issue before the American people m this election of 1952. It is re sumption and continuation of prog ress under a free American way of life, as opposed to the alleged advances to be obtained by sur rendering our monev and our free dom to the tender mercies of an all-powerful and arbitrary govern ment." Taft expressed concern over BRUCE The recent strong showing of South Korean forces on the cen tral front in Korea Is heartening news. The troops involved were, of course, the crack Capitol Division, of whom much is expected. But the performance nevertheless was good for South Korean morale gen erally. It was good for more than that. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, com mander of the American Eighth Army in Korea, has been engaged for months in an Intensive program to train and re-equip the entire South Koren army so It may one day stand on Its own feet in the defense of Its soil. The South Ko reans need to see evidence that they can do this, even on a limit ed sector of the front. After more than a year of fruit less peace negotiations at Kaesong and Panmunjom, none ol the west ern nations looks with optimism upon the Korean situations. Wish ing neither to widen the war nor to pull out, our leaders have al lowed themselves to become en meshed In apparently endless and pointless proceedings at the coun cil table. About the most positive thing that has developed in recent months is our repeated Insistence upon truce talk recesses so long as it is evident the Reds do not Intend to discuss terms seriously. This keeps alive the machinery for negotiation without reducing our truce team to a mere captive aud ience for Red propaganda. Since these talks have proved so thoroughly unproductive, their sole Important effect has been to dampen military activities and cre ate a stabilized, If not a stalemat ed, front. Perhajw that Is the way Ihe Communists want it a stabili ty that does not drain Chinese and North Korean and Russian sub stance too heavily but vet keeps us occupied, denying us the opportu nity lo ease off In manpower and material. If that is the Red aim, there. Is no way we can extricate ourselves from the dilemma It poses except lo find adequate substitute for the American and other Allied forces now holding the line. That's where Van Fleet and his South Korean training program comes in. The one big hope - for us at the moment In an otherwise dismal situation Is that the South Korean army may become a truly formid able force. If it does, then the South Koreans may be salelv en trusted with the future defense of their own country, and our land, air and sea divisions may be large- crane opponent, Gov. Adlaf t. Sie- vensnn of Illinois. Taft said: "I can tell you that if he is eiectcd on the Democratic ticket w ith the support of the same people who stipoorled President Truman ne Is going to be engulfed in the same totalitarian philosophy that dominates four-fifths ot those who are Influential In the present ad ministration. "He cannot clean up the mess of corruption. He is a captive can didate. He would be a captive president." , The senator recalled his state ment after last week's visit with Eisenhower that their differences were more a matter of degree than principle. "Gov. Stevenson." he said, "ap parently is disappointed to find that Gen. Eisenhower and I agree that liberty is the basis of all fu ture progress, that there isn't any basic difference In the Republican party on that belief, and that gov ernment spending and power must be reduced. "The Republican party is a party of progress. It rejects the whole theory ef socialism and big gov ernment as reactionary and de structive of human liberty. "It proposes to resume progress, stimulated and assisted by govern ment, without governmental con trol and regulation. It promises to reduce expenses and cut taxes." Taft cited Elsenhower's goal of cuttlnp government expenditures to 70 billion next year and to 60 billion in fiscal 1955. compared with $85 billion proposed bv Presi dent Truman for this fiscal year and the same next year. Taft esti mated Elsenhower's program would mean a tax reduction of 13 per cent in 1954. "The hope for Increased produc tion rests on the removal of gov ernment controls from farmers and from industry," Taft asserted, "and the stimulation ot greater production by lower taxes and a dollar that retains Its full value." BIOSSAT ly freed for other services or to return to normal civilian pursuits. It would be unrealistic to Imag ine the South Koreans at the best could take care of their own equip ment needs. These we shall most certainly have to fill, even If there is not an American soldier on Ko rean soil. But this would be a rel atively small burden compared to what we are bearing today. Couple Face Embezzlement Two persons named in a war rant charging larceny by embezzle ment surrendered to Sheriff Red Britton yesterday, and Immediately asked preliminary hearings on the charge. They are John Gamble, 40, and Blanche Lake, also known as Blanche Gamble. The two are accused of taking some (350 from the till at the Bly Hotel and bar June 29. They were empioyea oy owner (Jlllioia Thrasher as operators of the estab lishment. Gamble was booked at the Coun ty Jail and yesterday afternoon 32,500 ball was posted for him. Mrs. Lake was released without ball to her brother, Homer Knight, 3103 Cannon. They are due for preliminary hearing in District Court at 10 a.m. Sept. 23. In surrendering to the sheriff, the man and woman were ac companied by attorney E. E, (Pete) Drlscoil. Britton said he had received a warrant for Gamble and Mrs. Lake June 30 and that they were ac cused of cleaning out the cash register at the Bly establishment and leaving. He said he didn't know where they had been since they left Bly, WOMAN PICKPOCKET CALGIIT ROME Wi An Italian woman told police she picked the pockets of 35 religious pilgrims In one morning. She Is now serving a Jail term. She was arrested In North ern Italy when a policeman saw ner put in ner provision oag a wal let she had stolen In a sanctuary. iney searched her bag and found another 34 wallets. She confessed she had picked them up during the 'morning religious ceremonies. Lewis May Offer Some Exemptions WASHINGTON ( Joliil L. Lew Is tucked a hnrd coal rovalty boost into hts trophy belt today and be gan trying to win over soft coal owners one bv one to his contract terms. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, was reported dangling an exemption from nest Monday's expected Northern solt coal strike in front of some big Illinois oper ators. Most of the solt coal Industry, however, seemed lo be steadfastly set against bowing to the union chiol'a money demands. Lewis has charged a selective strike, ordering his men to Hi CUIt mines belonging to the Bi tuminous Operators Association representing most Northern mines next Monday, and (21 halt work in the Southerri Coal Producers Association's mines on Oct. 1. The diggings represented by the two associations produce about 70 per . cent of the nation's soft coal. Most of the mines west of the Mississippi River are to keep work ing. And a number of Important mines belonging to neither of the big emnlover associations. Includ ing the Big Ben Coal Co. of Illinois, are al.'o sinke-exempt. ACCEPT TERMS Lewis says these exempted mines have agreed that. In return for i S'-Ui'Tth!? StTisthut the bulk of the "'try '"h"! tll"'Ju ZJt Lwlfi term i new soft coa contract terms a" Th,ff'r'l,( interim J 1, . rth .n - agreement yesterdav with the an- tnracne narn i-obii oni-mmis ! boost that industry's welfare fund I royalty financing miners' pen- ' sions and other benefits from 30 to 50 cents a ton. . i This assures that the hard coal industry will keep on working with out a strike but will be called upon to negotiate further contract terms, Including new wage rates, probably patterned after what hap pens In soft coal. Lewis was reported trying to ex tend his strike exemption plan to some major Illinois producers trying, that is, to win them away from the Bituminous Operators As sociation with promises thev won't be struck provided thev agree to take anv eventual settlement. DKMAN'US The union's demands are report ed to be for a SI. 80 pay boost for miners now receiving 16.35 a day: a 10-cent boost In the present 30 cent welfare royalty, and shorter working hours. Yesterday, Joseph E. Moody, president and chief negotiator for the Southern Producers Associa tion, told newsmen acceptance of the Lewis terms would mean "eco nomic suicide" for an Industry which he said was badly strapped bv poor market demand, low pr'ces and fierce competition from other fuels. "His demands are so hlph that it wasn't anv use of mv even hold ing a hand In that poker game," Moody said. Moody disclosed that he has pro posed a number of counter sug gestions to Lewis, Including penal ty payments In the event of wild cat, or unauthorized, strikes, and orovlslon that emnloves share in oension costs now financed entirely i oy the mine owners. Five Aussies Die In Fire SYDNEY. Australia (P-A family of five was burned to death In their small timbered home early today at Cavendish, 200 miles west of Melbourne, Smoke and flames beat back 10 men who tried to The dead were Max Sloan, 40; his wife Iris, their daughter Janet 12, and two sons, Patrick, 6, and Daniel, 15 months. fVUMA'a luscious, Lavish Lev Musical I 1 tt ' PRODUCTIVE FARMS OF MACDOEL grew spec imens ol (arm produce (or the community ax hibit entered in (ha recent Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair at Tuloleke, entered by the Butts Valley Farm Center. Arranging the exhibit it Mrt. Don Dytert, Tuloleke. Diplomats Agree U.S. May Get Bases But Not At Price Asked By Franco By JOHN M. IIKillTOWKlt WASHINGTON I Diplomatic officials said tmlny they are rea sonably conlldrnt that the United States eventually will get air and naval base rights In Spain but not at the price asked by Generalis simo Franco. Franco's terms lor agreeing lo let American ships and planes use bases In Spanish territory were sent to Washington In late July and have already been rejected. these officials said. The rejection was regarded In the State and Defense Departments Air Force Research Group To Winter Near North Pole ANCHORAGE. Alaska A bleak and lonely Island of Ice, floating near the North Pole, Is to be the winter-long home ol an Air Force research party. The desolate six by nine-mile chunk of Ice has been occupied ns a weather station since last March, although the airmen have been rotated. The floaters' stranBe life at the -orkD.-danyr that Mr "force now ' refers to the operation as "purely routine." Weather reports are re- 1CC1VC(1 evrry x hour!1 ,rom the fx"' on "Fletcher's Island" - i" region where science thinks . .. , ,, , Gold Treasure Hoard Probed LOS ANGELES 1 The govern tneiu dug deeper today Into the title of 20 million dollars in burled gold. At least four more Southern Cali fornia men have been subpoenaed for a federal grand Jury investi gation of the fascinating ease. Prosecutors declined to disclose their Identity. But Ray Klnnlson, assistant U S attorney, said one ol them is sup posed lo have seen the gold and to hold a power of attorney in con nection with the owner's elforts lo dispose ol the cache. The story under Investigation Is that years ago a Mexican national brought the gold across the border during unrest In his own country and burled It somewhere In the Southwest. It would have been le gal then. But since 1033 gold hoard ing has been prohibited In the Unl tnl States. The authorities have heard re ports that someone now Is trying to sell the gold to the U. 8. Mint and at the same time avoid hoard ing penalties. SUMMER SPECIAL CARRIED OVER! OVERHAUL YOUR CAR MOTOR NOW.. PAY LATER! OUR SPECIAL complete overhaul VE WILL: i-.ll piston iln Install Pi"0" Grind valves ci ' arms , Adjust mom ..aatetlnl Clean "". Clean """ Tuns performed Chevrolet ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th as a phase tu the bargalnlnu with i Frunco, which has been unler way slnrr last Mitrrli. Some odicials said the Spanish reaction was to indicate that the Initial terms were subject lo modification and were not meant as final. The spniunh problem came Into . Ihe news yesterday w hen Sen. Long iDLa) n Id the United States should come lo an agreement on Ihe base problem and told re porters he (1.1 not think the Span ish were asking ton ingn a prici I He did not say what price they I were asking. inanv of the northern hemisphere's storms may be brewed. The airmen who are there now are, Ironically, aluioi.1 all south erners. But there's never a com plaint of a chilblain. niy. '"v:;:1 lor rea-sMgmnciil late tins month ur rurly in October alter riding ilce cake since curly July. I One note ol Arctic luxury was nrnti IIKH I h. .irit.nn l rt V I l V jhav. a camp coot lie added alter members ol the original expedition. In best army tradition, -griped at K. P. duty. A lone scientist has been on the T-3 Island project alnce April I. He Uf Abprl p CrnrV , i West Newton, Mans. He, too, IS i due to return lo his home labor- ' atorv. Another scientist will re place him. , Just when the new group of Air Force volunteers will go to the Island tor their 00-dnv early winter tour of duty will depend on weath er conditions. The men who are there also must get a runway in shBDe for a lantlinu ot a C-47 on the Ice. rtlr force officers say otic factor that led to a decision for an all- weather station Is the better con- dltlon of the Ice In winter time. 'Ihe alushincss that makes stun- ner landings on the Ice diltlcull Is eliminated In the below scro cold of winter darkness. Research on the Island since LI. Col. Joseph O. Fletcher ol Shaw nee, Okla.. led the original group ol Arctic pioneers to T-3 has led lo the general believe thai the '.'00-foot thick Ice originated on land. Tests have shown Uuit su tuples of dirt and Ice are closely akin lo those found on Ellcsmcre Is land, 'west of Greenland. It has led lo the conclusion that the Ice Is ot glacial origin composition. ' It contains little, If any salt and has a bluish glacial tint. The island now Is about 100 miles from the forth pole. II moves more than a mile a day, on average. $Jf3)95 VE FURNISH: piston rings Piston p'ns Oiatributor point' Condsnsar All "- and pan 0 I Quarts ail ., reconditioning olet Motor con e Diplomatic nlfli'tnls Indlnileri tlmi at the moment they are not clear ilirmsrlve on this point be- cuiise iirKotlntlnns are actively tui- der way. Srcrelary of Rtnle Achrvm tolu Ilrw. riinlerenre venterdav thai VIMM l)()t ascmK tm, Spanish tnlkn at tills lime. However, luillcntlnnn Ble that Franco wants Ihe United Bttilfs to luutrrlnkr a larger aid prograiri than the Tnimuii administration has been willing to promise, plu and Washington. Ollinala her ap pear flatly opHsed In the alllaura Idea. The mtuatinn la complicated bv the lr.i l that Hpaln Is not a mem ber ol the North Atlantic Treaty system. Its government Is strongly resented In powerful political cir cles in France and Britain and other Allied countries. Hence Uit United Slates Is going It alone. The Unileil Stairs proposed Ini tially that it should be granted the right to develop and use naval and air buses, in return lor which It oflererl a IJA-nillllondollar aid program. The oiler stipulated unit i vP r,hVi,!w.y . other (acuities atiiiporllng the bases. In Ills July note lo the U. ft negotiation mission, headed Dy Ambassador Lincoln MacVenuli. Franco asked lor the 135 million to spend as his government wished, plus what ollicluls here called very large military aid lo modern ire his Army, and for (I. 8. se curity guarantees constituting a virtual alliance. Third Fishing Derby Set ! The tint d annual fishing derby i for youngsters under license agt or under 14 is scheduled lor this Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Moure Park Lugooh, with two i grand prizes lo be awarded. I The boy and girl who catch the I lamest lish will he oresentrd : complete fishing oullils. I The derby Is to run lor one hour alter registration, which in set lor 10 a.m. The largest fish caught during that period l the winner in each class. Last year about 1.15 Klamath youngsters participated In the derby, and Hodnev Smith was the winner alier honking a l'j-pound cnillsh. Hie derby this year Is beiiiV sionsored by the Klamath-Modoc Chapter' ol the Ir.aak-Walton iLeague. Better Fishing, Inc.. and the Cliy Recrention Dept. It la being held here at Ihe same time similar events are being carried on elsewhere In Oregon and I nation. Pgy Only $7.18 Per Month I1 FIX YOUR CAR NOW AND FIX US LATER! Ph. 4113
