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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1952)
PACE SIX tfERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAV. DKCEMREIl 17, 11)52 I I Tl 11 1-V 1 . I"' .... . 1 I . FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Manuring Editor Knierad as ncond class matter at the pott office oi Klamath Falls, Or, n AufUtt JO. 1906, under act of Congress, March I, 1179 ' , , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press U entitled exclusively to the use for publication i ail Uu local newt printed In this newspaper as veil as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION KATES MAIL 1 month , f months 1 year t 1 55 I (.50 111.00 BT CARRIER 1 month ( months 1 year aMMMWMAtAbali BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS Things never happen in a natural or normal sequence in this busi ness. After I publish an editorial reprint from Alaska under the rutee of anonymity. I get a letter from Jeanne Merrill Auberry tell ing me that the opus, which ran In Monday's paper, was written by an editor by the name of Bob Atwood, Anchorage Daily Times. The letter said, in part,- and I quote: "Although Mr. Atwood states Northern California I still re gard this as a direct slam to good old Klamath. Being a loyal Klam athlte thought perhaps this might interest you. "Mr. Atwood is famous for his cryptic tongue on all subjects. May be someday he'll praise something, but. I doubt it." So now you know who wrote the piece. Which I considered highly amusing and really not at all dis paraging toward Klamath. In fact, only yesterday was talk ing to Emmett Sisemore, the Fort Klamath rancher, not to mention holdings in other spots, who was telling about coming down from the Northern part of the stat once, and again on coming up from the South, during the last storm, when ho took a good many of the pre cautions Mr. Atwood seems to con aider necessary. Chains, extra gas, checking road reports, etc. Seems that we here In Southern Oregon teem to stand the weather rather incyju up it mvery inK -. jty jimmy H.mo fevEYTUm au. raeMTPV merman! sticks Rirt'f the fella coold' THE BOSS MO THAT STEAK TVIERE TILL THE Z0Y J G&T HEBUAMS EVE ALL ) THE 80555 PUTAS1PE FOR HIMSELF, AfMTS CCWJ THE TIP-- Za PURiNS THE A1E 4b- STEAK.' BUT I SR488EP IT FOR C0.V?HC POUKES IP riE tooN Hc CtfNT J COJO-THE RSS C50T TO TREAT THE SOOO TURNS HIS BACK njtn -nig LOSE HM"1 HAS "TOO .MUCH CUSTOMER RK3HT 1 4LLUS i THE (SUV WILL urjic aT V V SENtSE TO EAT . &ANIC rVEATHER r-iS STIFF HIM A AsOMOJik I lsl "WIS r WE'RE WAVING. J&ls mm"D) HEVUM V JOlNlT:T ?MP YES-- VTr-Trl SAVSTHEVV fmrnmm a ayoalf Is MS rj7 H JA QT-ViTfJ WiTCHINQ THE VWITE"? (ccft .isc if.n-.a rHM., Hl ,.,ir ,t lg.17 at Jj-Ki'wM-S LOMU Ha , u.X. , Me UUU UK bATb ; By EDWIN P.: JORDAN. M.D. lens Is involved, part of what is AlthoUKh cataracts have been ... . i . , t j .l. . 1 iiinv uo vieni mill luil lin.v. aucussea in wis column on sev r .h. .hi i,. i. ,..j..i ...... practice than to sit around and ' eral occasions, this eye condition sn objects will be blurred. ' A beginning cntitract In which ' NEW YORK CB The ordinary i worries of the world art as .noth ing now to millions of American husbands face to face with the hardest problem of the year: "What shall I get the missus lor Christmas?" No other emergency offers so tore a test of ,a. husband's real mettle. Buying a wife a present of some kind Is easy. The stores are auckad.with thousands of lavish gifts. They have hired thousands of lady shopping advisers, to help distracted husbands. ' But the whole ar of a success ful family Christmas Is to buy a wife exactly the gift ab wants. And what Is that? Just try and ' find out ' The children subtly make their , wishes known by frank and open letter to Bants Claus. But their .' mother wont do thaL Uusually it Is no task at all for husband to find out what is on bis wife's mind. K would have to put on earmuffs to keep from knowing. But Just before Christmas she clams up completely. On the ques tion of what she would Uke to find under her noel tree she plays a game of "you find out." If you ask her bluntly, she says evasively: - "Oh. don't you bother about me. I really don't want anything." Translated from feminine Eng . liah into masculine English, this means: "Well, dunderhead. If you come home this Christmas eve with an other bottle of that cheap per fume. I'll open it and pour It 11 over you while you're asleep." If she Is a young bride, she will probably tell her closest girl friend what she really yearns fori and fou can find out from her. But well. In the same party Lloyd Low. ex-sheriff of Klamath County and Basin reconteur extraordinary, had dressed in a turtleneck sweater, a fleece lined shirt and other habll ments of winter, she sheriff was not particularly impressed with the cold snap, but was highly vocifer ous about the price of chains. An other sign that the good old days are gone, forever, Lloyd. But, then. we have snow treads now. so I suppose we'll worry along, I wish I could tell tales as well as Lloyd does. A man with his knack will never go long without friendly company and friends ga lore. And I can't think -of better nmrtif- than in Kit around and listen. Fun. too. ax knur as the i becomes a matter of extreme Inv puriance to many thousands every year. It is almost undoubtedly be coming more and more common. Mrs. Oi, for example, says, "I have bilateral cataracts, and am 68 years old., my vision', Is 20-60, and there seems to be no change that can be made In glasses that will help. Do vou think I 'should be operated on?'!..; . , . Now. It is not possible .' decide without direct examination, and without knowing all. the facts',' Just when a cataract, should be. operat ed on, but the subject can. bp dis cussed In general terms. ; First,, what Is it? . ! ' ' A cataract involves that portion oi we eye wnicn serves as a lens. The lens is normally clear but be comes clouded In cataract and "this produces a blurring oLvision. Per haps it can be expj Hied best bv comparing it with the lens of a camera. If a camera lens is not clean a picture taken with it- wilt be blurred and "fuijy." How much tunlness there Is de-i pends on the amount of cloudiness' boss will stand for it. My boss, that Is. This seems to be the day to remember all the things that were said during recent conversa tions. One of the gems of which was Oliver Riley's simple state ment oi nis father's once remark ing that Oliver's mother was the only woman he ever knew who could make a ton of bread out of a hundred pounds of flour. I m still not sure as to lust how to take that statement; whether as a compliment or a left-handed remark. I'll leave that to others to decide. If it had been said of J my feeble cookin? efforts It would have been an understatement. veteran wives don't play the. game that simply. They confide in no one. . - What can a man do? Well, I know one man who asks a ouija board, another who'consulu an as trologer, a third who seeks the ad vice of a fortune teller, and a fourth who Just goes into a store blindfolded and buys the first thing ' he bumps Into. But all of them say: "My system doesnt really work. You better try some other one." There are, of course, a few sound 'rules to follow. The first few yeara of marriage a wife is always glad to get things like a television set, an electric oven, or new rug. After that she warns, "if you think my idea of a Christmas pres ent la something to furnish this old house, you're crazy. I want something that shows you really were thinking of me as a person. not as business partner. I need furnishings more than the house does anyway." The surefire way out of this di lemma is to buy her an ermine coat or a yacht, and if they are the wrong size sh doesn't -mind going back later to exchange them herself. But these gaudy trifles are be yond the reach of the average man's purse, even in the dawn of a new Republican regime. The only thing a fellow can do is to make the best guess he can and go ahead and buy it. In my own case I have an even tougher, problem. I know what my wife would like to have, but there isn't a store in town that stocks it. When I asked Frances what she would like for Christmas, she said: "The only thing I really want this year. Rover, Is a better husband." BRUCE BIOSSAT The Snnr Is a tiny pocket ot land aloiiK the Rhine Hlver border of France and Oermuny. For more man tnree oecu'es it lias been ENTRY BLANK Junior Chamber of Commerce CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST Rosidi'iit's iiiimo Address of display , Fill In the nbuvo blank and send it to tlio Junior Cham ber of Commcrco, 323 Main Street, by Dec. 20. Non-segregation in Korea Pleases Evangelist Graham the clouding Is slight Is culled i shrouded in Fiunco-aerman con. Uiclpiem.' When the process o: iroveisy. Bolh countries covet Its viuuumg una Km uuiupKricu u ricnes ot coal and steel, caned ripe or mature, untor- tunatciy, medical treatments that Is ' drugs that have so far been discovered have not proved of value In dissolving material wnlch ojoud? the lens, nor can they re restore normal vision. Glares, of course, .also cannot remedy the situation,- Operation Is the best treatment for caUract. When the catnracl is mature. It can be removed and full vision restored In uncompli cated cases. Surgery of the eve has been so much Improved tnat It is sometimes possible to remove the lens with a cataract In It at early stages ot development. 'Therft In nn reason tn believe that eyestrain leads to the develop ment of cataract, though, of course. eyestrain should be avoided for other reasons. Heredity, and par ticularly increasing age, seem to have more to do with most cases After World War I the 8anr was taken from Germany and put un der the League of N.itlons. m iuj5. Nai Germany, exerting heavy pressure, regained the territory Ui a plebiscite. After World War II, Sar clt rUUAN. Korea W Kvaimellst Billy Graham aald Wednesday he is very iinnpy over the way Hon eiti'eKtlon Is working among the limitary ' in in Far Kn.it. Graham said he hud noticed this as he toured U. a. bases and hos pitals in Japan and Korea. Especially In the hosultuls." the preacher aald, "I was struck by the wounded lvlm alnnusiiln each other without regard for race." Both while and Neurn aoldlrra have attended Graham's rvirea in Pilsan and have answered the evunuellM's cull to come forward and rciK'iit their sins. II Is wonderful to see the men accept Christ side by aide," Oru hum said in an Interview. A crowd of some 6.000 Koreans Jammed a blocked off truffle c icle used as the meeting site Wednes day ntitiit. Must sat on taraw mats on the k round while others mood In a rim; around those heated. A sprinkling ol American soldiers and suilora were In the audience. South Korean police with rifles and burp guns slung over I'uelr Savage Rapids Repair Slated EOISE urv-ll. T. Nelson, regional director ot the Rllrnnu nf Flf.rUiiiH. zens voted for economic union ; Hon. sinned a repayment contract t Lrtt1I!eh.S;?CCBHrr''I,y." Tu-"!' '' I"" Oram, thea on Its back. Britain and the ! p.... i.-rloation rvstrlrt aurne.i in U.S. accepted the arrangement to j "J3,, 1 .CsuuctioJ c osu o,, ri win French support for the unlfica- . "'"J t"c" n '0,,0nt, " tlon of Western German) .. habl Illation ot Bavage Rlld Dim Recently Sa.rlanders voted asta'n ' ern oregoT" " " 8ou,hWMl- u,?h "hi :.,....";. Nrl!,on 'd bids will be called per cent of the area vole In favor In the lens. If only part of the of cataract than anything else. SAM DAWSON JAMES WARLOW ""T--?er.J NEW YORK Wl Manv busi nessmen are Pulling dollars on the bsrrel-head to back their confi dence in continuing prosperity in me monins aneaa. Orders for steel continue to Pile up at the mills to the frank sur prise of some steelmakers. Industrial spending for plant ex pansion is reaching new. peaks as And plans of business call for ( ' billion more dollars to be spent this way in the first three monins of 1K3. Most of the members ot the Na tional Tool si Die Manufacturers Association attending its meeting here say they expect their Just ness to continue good for at least two more years. General Electric's president, Ralph J. Cordlner, will have no truck with the pessimistic view of the latter half of 1953 expressed by some economists. "Other companies may be con cerned about a recession," he says "but as far as we can see, we are going to have good business in spite of the , economists." Genera Electric has put 740 million dollars Into new plant and equipment since the war. Cordlner expects the total will top one bil lion dollars by the end of IMS. westtngnouse Electric is also go ing ahead with expansion plans. It has Invested 245 million dollars since the war. and plans to soend around 200 million dollars more In the next two years. As for business spending In fcen efsl. a joint report of the Depart ment of Commerce and the Se curities and Exchange Commission says that plant expansion will start . the' new year at an annual rate of nearly 28 billion dollars. A lot of this, the report adds, reflects delays tn building pro grams due to last summer's steel strike. But the steel Industry Is hitting on all eight cylinders now. The Iron Age, national metalworklng weekly, says that "optimism of steel using manufacturers is grow ing bv leaps and bounds." "Mill sales officials are frankly surprised at the continuing clamor for steel from nearly all tvDes of dursble goods fabricators," It adds, listing autos, appliances, oil and gas. freigbt cars, construction and military hard goods as "front line bulwarks of demand." Steel Is pouring out of the mills at m record rate. In the past two months the mills have turned out more than two million tons a week, and most of It was sold months ago. The construction Industry hap pily eyes a long roster of highway Jobs ahead, looks for its biggest year In bridge building, and thinks new schools, hospitals and other Institutional lobs will keen It hum ming. The growing competition which many businessmen look for In 1953 is gladdening the hearts of the ad vertising men. Advertising this year Is hitting a record dollar total of around seven billion dollars, a gain of Mo mil lion dollars over 1951. and more than triple the 1939 expenditure of two billion dollars. company plans for advertising camoalgns next year, now shaping up. Indicate considerable mere will be spent next year than this In aaveriising, somen report. later' this week for the main con tract, and be opened about Jan. 33. The contract, previously signed by the district, calls for the or- of the present Saar government. a pro-r rench aiiuir. lll. .... I .11.. t.Ufc . ... , , ... represented In the election, so a i '"n o repay ine reiai con direct test could not be had. But I lr jc"n coat, estimated ,t not to 24 per cent of the voters turned in I exceed 8SO.O0O In graduated pay. spoiled ballots, and German advd-1 meme. As the bonded Indebtedness cates nud urged thla as dellber-1 oi ine oisirici decreases, Ihe an ale policy, Saar leaders contend I nual payments to Ihe federal gov at least 10 per cent are normally : eminent will Increase. The number I shoulders Mirroumlcd Oraham'a wooden plnllorin, guarding the Kr public ot Korea's vice pronldenl, Man Tal Young, The aged, wlrle haired leader, a former Presbyter Inn minister, nut on the pliilfmm with Graham and led a ahorl prayer as the aorvlco ended. Graham remarked: "This Is the first Chrlsllun meeting I've ever attended where armed guards stood around." The meeting site was the apol where an assassination attempt was made lust summer nn the Hie of South Korean President HyiiK man Hiiro. Graham said he had no fear. He told a remitter that "if I mil bumped off, It will Clod's will." There Were no Incldenta. Commies Rsp Prison Riots 4 MOSCOW Ifl The Ctniiiiiunlr.t puny newspaper l'ravila today printed In httiivy black typo m i,.. hurt (hut (M Iteil pllsoneia had liaen killed on Korea's l'ongain Island mid nuulii lilllnriy Hllaiki'd United Hlutca' treatment of Chi nese and North Koieun war prisoners, 111 t lead edllurinl the news- Holier I'liururd Unit "Amerlnm aggressor ura committing crime aitalust the 'conscience of human- ll'.' " iho United Mn l lull command In Korea announced that Allied guards lust Sunday killed H4 Oiuu iuui!l.itji and wounded 13(1 otlirr III quelling a mass brenkoiii at tempt by war inlsonms nl Poii- gam Island. praviia said lite ronunm I nil- (lent was a new "link in the mon strous chain of Crimea by the American military who are fol lowing Ilia road nf Hitlerite tyran ny and blood terror." COMI'I.AINT MUNHAN, Korea W-Comiminlst liaison oftlcera tmtuy complained that Iwo Allied planes flew over ihe Puninunjoiu neutral tons yesterday. SEASON'S BRIGHTEST VP- Welling Slicks J-MsT T VA V BY COTY WASHINGTON IB The Rt'sslen Communists are whining bAause their own scientists, whom thev terrorised into conformity, ara try ing u piay H sate by saying noth ing which might get them into trouble. The Soviet Journal proceedings of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Division of Economics and Law said not long ago about dis cussions among scientists: "We often take more care that Sffai.'l l I . piirngTKeEdJtoi2 SNOW CLEARING To the Editor: We are now entering another winter, and each winter there is a notice in the paper as well as over the radio several times that each property owner must clean the snow off the sidewalks in front of his property. Usually this is accompanied by the signature of the police chief. In view of the above, and I be lieve it is a city ordinance passed by the common council requiring that this be done, there are a number of us who are wondering If the said city of Klamath Falls is above the operation of the laws which has been laid down for Mr. r Mrs. John J. Public? We must clear off our sidewalks, but how about the lota owned by the city? Especially those adjoining parks and playgrounds In the city? Are those walks cleaned off? To the best knowledge of this writer, this Is very seldom done, if at all. Of course, we realise that it is a great expense to remove the snow from the streets, and It Is a great iob which must be done and those ho take part In it are to be com mended for doing a very difficult Job In a pleasing manner. But now about the sidewalks? .''. . sincerely' yours, E. V. Zell 3031 Melrose in them there sre no mistaken or controversial positions taken than they present new facts and new questions . . . Many elements of playing safe were present in our work. , . . Every manuscript had to go through seven or eight re viewing levels before ft waa pub lished." The result, the Journal said, was uiai roe wont became so deperson alised that no one Individual could be held responsible. Everybody ducked. The Kremlin will not .per mit scientific inquiry, criticisms or conclusions thst contradict the party line. But, because the party line Itself shifts any worker in an intellec tual field finds himself In double jeopardy. No matter what he ssys to conform to the party line today, if the party line shifts next month he may get exile or worse for what he said today. Some Russian scientists, regard ed as among the most brilliant In the world by scientists outside the Iron Curtain, have been disgraced, exiled or perhaps shot because the Kremlin found their work In con- inct witn party line Or propaganda. The Kremlin's terrorliation of the scientists was most notoriously revealed In the field of genetics, the science of heredity. Its treat ment of the outstanding Russian geneticists, whose ideas didn't meet the osrtv'a needs, eot th. most publicity. The Kremlin decided thst for its purposes to show that mankind could change marvelously under the Soviet brand of communism the hereditary factors should be played down an;' the environmental played up. Communism, of course, was the new special environment. . Over a period of a few years the whole effort reached a climax about l4S the leading Soviet geneticists were disgraced or ex iled or perhaps killed because of their emphasis on heredity and were replaced by men considered by leaalng scientists of the world to be charlatans who through phony scientific argument played up en vironment, derided heredity. Family Halis Cook Funeral OKLAHOMA CITY Ml The public funeral for killer William E. Cook Jr.. scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at Comanche, Okla., was called off after his grieving family learned of the "Roman holiday" atmosphere and asked the services be halted. The body of Cook, who wss ex ecuted last Friday in the gas chsmber at San Quenttn, prison in California, had been on public dis play since Sunday and an est!. mated 12.000 persons viewed the body of the one-time bicycle thief who killed six persons. Cook's family drove sll night from Joplln, Mo., to Oklahoma City after learning the body had been on public display at the Boydsun funeral home at Comanche. They appealed for aid In stopping the funeral as preparations had been made for 10,000 persons. After a talk with Cook's attorney, John Connolly Jr., and Olen E. Boydstun, owner of the funeral home, the family said the funeral CAPITAL P0CRS IN , SINGAPORE Wl The Commu nist conquest of China has caused capital whlich formerly found i.s way to that country to' pour into Singapore from all parts- of the world, says the British . colony's financial secretary. W. C, Taylor, The low rate of Interest and the solid backing of sterling are factors In the movement of caDital here. Although there Is a slump In the textll' trade at present, all other trades ar thriving, Taylor j reports. i was called off. Mrs. Stevenson, Cook's sister. In-law, said the body would be taken immediately to Galena. Kas.. mortuary and then .-lvate services would be held later at Peace Cem etery near Joplln. Connolly said the new srrange- menia -were maae alter he talked with Boydstun. The attorney said ne was prepared to take legal ac tion to halt the oublic funeral. Boydstun said tie was happy to grant the wishes of the family. He told Mrs. Stevenson he would leave Comanche Immedlatelv with the body for the trip to Galena. Four loud apeakers had been planned for the funeral acrvlces. Cook was executed specifically for the murder of Seattle sslesman Robert Dewey. ' Cook's father signed a release permitting the Boydstun funeral home to return the body to Com anche for funeral services, then to Joplln for burial. However, the family told the Associated Press it was shocked by what was going on. Mrs. Stevenson said they had never known Boydstun before but he hsd written them saying a wealthy Oklahoman wanted to psy Cook's funeral expenses, Mrs. 8tevenson said the letter from Boydstun said the man was doing it in memory of his wayward son. MANY BABY DOCTORS asrlM tMi far itrM ef IMV CHEST COLDS MUSTEROjJ IT'S THE LOG CABIN TONITE! DINING DANCING spoiled. If that Is so, then sbout 14 per cent is the measure of the pro-oerman vote under marked handicaps. Evidently-this result does not really Improve the situation. Tne Germans continue to regard the saar as theirs, as 11 Is by race, culture and language. The French think they deserve the Saar as compensation for the ruin the hazis wrought In France. Moreover, they are mindful that Ihe Saar constitutes 28 per 'cent of their coal output and 28 per cent of French steel production. With It counted, France can rough ly match German coal-sleel figurea and talk on equal terms In imple menting the Schuman European coal-steel agreement. Without the Saar. the French are at a. disadvantage. Some leaders believe the only possible solution Is to internatlon. allze the Saar, to make It a sep arate element In a developing Eur opean community. There Is consid erable evidence that the Saarland' ers themselves would prefer this to permanent affiliation with either Germany or France. Many rnve a kind of spilt personality, feel' Ing cultural bonds with the Ger mans but bellelvlng their stomachs are fuller undSr the French Chancellor Adenauer of Oermany and French Foreign Minister Schu man have been trying to achieve tnis oolectlve, with no luck. Feel. Ing runs high on both sides, and Germany especially gels bolder and bolder as It grows In economic strength and regains political sta. lure. The moment for agreement on tne saar may nave gone by. It is no exaggeration to say however, that failure to resolve this dilemma could put in Jeopardy tne whole project ior European unity political, economic and military. Ultimately it may provide a su preme test of Europesn statesmanship. of payments will depend on final costs but all paymenl i wiu be com pleted within 90 year.. The new contract was approved by a majority of the members of the district at a recent election. Rehabilitation of the dam, built by private Interests, Involves re pair of the abutments. Installation of a new outlet gale and, other work. , , . Temple Daughter In Stage Debut WASHINGTON Wl Miss Susan Black made her atage delrr. Tues day as a fairy in Honeywell school's pantomime,'' Cinderella." 8he1l give a repeat performance Thursday night In American Uni versity's gymnssiiim. Susan Is four. That makes her Just one year older than was her mother, Shirley Temple, when she began her four-year reign as America's top movie box office draw. Susan's father Is John Agar. Her mother now is Mrs. Charles Black. You can play a wonderful new Hammond Chord Organ after Just a few minutes explanation even though you never played a note en any Instrument before. What won derful home enjoyment for the win ter evenings ahead. A few dollars deposit now will hold a chord organ for Christmas. LOI'IS R. MANN PIANO CO, 120 N. 7th, Ph. 71K. ''RED BAIL MILEAGE LAGS MONO KONC1 tfi-The Chinese Communist railway Ministry says 481 miles ol new railroads will be built In China In 18U, a low figure comldarlnr China's vast also and limited railway lines, it waa con sidered likely that the low target was set because new construction outlined lor this year still is far from complete. wer Malti 3.35 ritHa 3 65 ... 3.33 CKoote her favorite ItoO'Once I'OtiOAN t'AIMANT IMItAUDe TAIiy MUOOIT Dt SOU LEE HENDRICKS ghborhood Druggist Phone 4321 For os little as $2.50, you cart givt lh best a gill by COTY. I Your Nti I 4414 4 ceevtoMad by Coiy, lee. Is U $ A r pht 5 J'' f P7 A 7 . I M . SB If I Mn. Marvin Nensth I yr7j Mr. Peter Armen STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT! PROGRAMS presented by HITCHCOCK and MOSHER (formerly Wotr-Hitchcock Corporation) for the 7th CONSECUTIVE YEAR over KFLW LISTEN THESE NIGHTS: Tl.-...a'ay, December 18, Friday, December 19, Saturday, December 20, Monday, December 22, Tuesday, Decerriber 23. Wednesday, December 24, 9:30 Thursday, December 25, 9:30 9:30 6:30 9:00 8:30 8:30 10:00 7:00 9:30 9:00 , 9:00 10:00 10:00 HEAR THESE SOLOISTS: Mill Ruby Gehrlnq Mn, Eugene Favell Mr. Carl Haqol Mn. Philip Hitchcock I T PENDLETON SHIRTS ROBES CAR ROBES 6th and Main Phone 6520
