PAGE SIX
TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HAL BOYLE
(A tlOt Ut.Hl
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Altered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Fa lb, Ore.,
on August 20, 1906 under act of Congress, March 8, 1MB
MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
hie Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL BY CARRIER
1 month '1.35 1 month $ 1.35
6 months I 6.60 . 8 months $ 8 .10
1 year (11.00 1 year (16.20
BILLBOARD
'. p 'i -y.-.rvr.-yr- bm mi m I mmm i llrtf n m girt i Man .imm.imi i Kfc.yti t
"" j U.: ('nUfewJ! HtoNutr
I T II
1 , I, II
IHA'MfHl
By BILL JENKINS
fcve'd like to say that we are In
1 agreement with County Coron-
George Adler in his statement
fet he feels that some public com-
ndation is due the two officers
olved in last week's unpleasant-
fc.s at Elm and Spring.
t seems that when an officer ot
: law carries out his duties,
in though it leads to the taking
u life, there is a hue and cry
i,cd by some segments of the
-payinff nubile. These objectors
uld have an officer carry out his
les to a point, but no further.
K'o .say that Officers O'Neal and
pilings are to be commended for
iir courage and their unflinching
toonsibillty to duty. If some
Id-be badman and gunman
pes on us with a loaded gun
nis hand when we have caught
in the commission of an
led holdup then we would ccr-
uy loiiow inc same course as
cm did. We'd shoot before we
.shot ourselves.
a math Fulls takes a certain
le in rehashing Us flamboyant
and reuvuif ihc wild and
v days when the law was
red up with guns, fists and j
Is. We spread the word far and
ana lake pride In our colorful
kr round. But don't ever forget
in the present day we have
ble and capable law enforce-
. system here, that we have 1
trouble with crime of a major
we than many other towns you
piame and that we take pride
i in our city departments. The past
is fine to talk about and impress
our city friends with, but in the
meantime let's give a hand to the
present police lorce.
Winter seems to be having a hard
time getting here to slay. Like a
nervous aunt that pops in and out
of the house on alternate weekends.
Right now Old Aunt Winter seems
to be hanging her hat in New. York.
And if you've ever been in New
York when a heavy snow was com
ing down you know what a chore
it can be Just to stay alive.
Out here in the Pacific Banana
Bel; we can sit back, roll our
sleeves a little higher and start
looking over seed catalogues. This
year at least we've never had it so
good.
Fell down for the fifth time in
fourteen months last nisht while
taking an after-dark stroll down the
lane to pick up the RFD. Man
aged to fall on my wrist and bond
it just enough so that I should be
able to get out of heavy work for
some little time. Alo hanged up a
hip, which should preclude any er
rand running.
That average is too high, how
ever, for comfort. Either I'm living
in a booby trap or I'm losing my
sense of balance. Oh well. Can't
live forever.
This Is John Hancock's birthday.
The year was 1737. And the calendar-almanac
tells us that tomor
row will be fair.
BRUCE BIOSSAT
Harold Urcy, University of
P scientist, appears to have
kid affinity for legal ques-
tfut.inus tar ne has snown
hspicuous talent for dealing
it hem.
eminent atomic specialist,
Lntruded himself last spring
lie case of Julius and ELhei
(berg, convicted U.S. ,v atom
who were about to die In the
1c chair. His arguments then
snaitow. ana largely un
1 to the Issues involved.
, on the occasion of his accp
of a law fraternity's award,
iscourses on the relationship
citizen to the federal Coiv
n.
ne point, he argues that If
pmmunist Party Is a genuine
1 party and not a consplr
hen UiR First Amendment to
Institution should assure the
protection against invesuga
First Amendment guaran-
ccdom of speech and the
u peaceable assembly.
is peculicr reasoning, in the
lace, conspiracies are not
advertised. If the Commun
fly Is ft conspiracy against
vernmcnl, it can only be cs-
td by Inquiry into the acuvl-
(he party and its individual
second, a great deal of
has been presented In
court to the effect that the
bmmunlsl Party is In fact a
key rather than an ordinary
organization. This evi
dence was sufficiently impressive
to produce the conviction of tne
country's 10 top Communists.
tio urcy's lunuamenlal "if" Is
pretty academic. There is virtual
jy no conclusive evidence to siio.v
that the Communist Parly has the
Innocent purpose ot a normal par
ly. In declaring the parly conspira
torial, Federal Judge Medina did,
however, make one important res
ervation.. Mere membership in the
Comir.upist Party cannot be taken
lu court us automatic prool of con
spiracy. It must be proved in de
tail against each Individual.
But thai is a far cry Horn say
ing or implying that there! ore the
Communist Party is a standard po
litical organization whose members
should be immune from investiga
tion. Indeed, the very conditions
laid down by Medina make clear
that Investigation is the only mean
available of establishing a con
conspiracy to the satisfaction of a
court.
We do not in this country insist
that men speak out only on mat
ters relating (o their special com
petence. Dr. James Conant, chem
ist, president of Harvard, and High
Commissioner In West Germany
commands attention as scientist,
administrator and practitioner in
world affairs.
But the eager Urcy has as yet
not measured up. II he wishes to
be heard respectfully on legal mat
ters, he should first set about ac
quiring an understanding of the
law. This c?nnot.be conferred on
him by award.
TELLING THE EDITOR
INDIAN PLEA
fee with Alien a. Miller, In
to our reservation, the
me that we hove and love.
dc Indians to be Indians
wc within them their way
We live as an Indian and
Indian. We do not want to
we are not. So why give
Irmly place and freedom on
by fitly mile square? Ait
have.
fcrlule man doesn't wout to
his way of life to live wl'h
wn have not molested onv
(he reservation. We are sell
pur. Many promises have
dc on both sides when the
fvcre placed on the rc&er
he Indians did not break
omisrs to the govern
icy were promised f r e o
and fishing, fl'-so t0 calch
lint came up the Klamath
Link Kivcr. Later a aam
on the river which stopped
on - then a lish laddi-r
hii:.cd so the salmon could
the dam. No ladder was
fcrcforc. no salmon.
Lie boundary of the re-scrips
moved back, cutting off
bullion of It. Don t give up
home you've had nnd
arc Indians and will be
fin by our white brothers
Wo were satlsifled under
ft' let Ion of the federal gov-
We tre not happy over
IM'C irdlans and white peo-
io(. wilk side by side
n dti'.i: hatched on a burn-
t bv f hen does not inher
es M a chicken. The first
f nu they will toke
ii .- It. That is their na
'i k. not a chicken.
o tway your land nnd
:i l;ti r see your mistake
ii i - lyera and n?k God
) i as He will be the
v: i can. The governor
'o-. no favors after you
t en. state laws .are
.in-, v In a cage is cared
ng lo do but sing. If
,-oir his cage to go out
a j he would die from
k I ... .nlilarintnl tlm tin.,.
ff 'na liquidation presented
rent ways and this
kt t iaw that will break
our bucks If we sIrii over. Old
snylnir If yon don't succeed Bt
first, try, try ngnln. If you don't
net your fish use a different
bnlt. So watch Hint ball, Indians.
Keep our land.
May God iiuldc you.
Alice llnmllliin
IliOl Wllfnrd
Klamath Kail
Gfadfolus Ban
Hits Shippers
SALEM in Oregon ts nskiiiR
Puerto Ilico lu relax its gladiolus
bulb qiuu umltic, which already has
stopped the shipmrut ol one sj.uou
shipment to that territory, Frank
McKcnuon, slate chief of plant in
dustry, said Monday.
The Pueria Kican government Is
holding a hearing on Jan. 21, when
Oregon's mailed protest will be
considered.
The quarantine requires that
bulbs be free from curvularin
hmath and lusarlum oxysporum
diseases.
McKennon said he cm certify
lht bulbs fro the northern part
of the state are free from Ihe first
disease. The other dl.vcase. he said,
is present wherever Rlads Hie
grown.
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
By KEN McLEOD
This column has spoken abuutl
sewage treatment plants and tiieirj
operation in a general way. It is
realized that there are many peo
ple in Lie community v.mo nave
never seen a sewage plant or have
an undersuinuing ol now tucn u
plant functions. Tor this reason v..
present a diagram to illustrate
wnel Jiappni3 to h,ewj"c in i.:.
path through a sewage ircatmcn.
plant.
We have spoken of two kinds ot
sewagfi treatment which the ex
perts call "primary" and "second
ary" treatment. The primary trcuL
ment removes about 35 per cent
of th'c pollution load of the sewage
water. The secondary treatment.
removes much more and may tpke
as high as 8590 per cent of the pol
lution load, faeondary treatment
of course is much more expensive,
of the two systems and eventually
every city will be faced with trc
problem of 'providing this form of
treatment. But at the present time
tne experts una that lor many com
munities the primory treatment
plant 1s all that need be require',
until population Increases demand
the greater degree of treatment.
The decision of whether a com
munity needs Just one treatment
or two depends mainly on two con
siderations; the ability of the na
tural wntervp.y to purify itself, and
Ihe uses to which Ihe water will
be put after It re-enters the water
way.
The diagram given with this col
umn s.io. t.iu pulu oi btWue
water through u sewage ireainiMn
plant having both systems ot treat
ment. The sewage treating facili
ties of the city ol Klamath Falls is
concerned only with that portion
of the diagram dealing with "pri
ll.-, y trez..mt The c....j.s foci
mi. i this ohi..Vi.ion is sjnicieul .or
the community at this stage Ui our
development but if we e:;pand be
yond tne scope of our waterway to
purify itself then they will be de
manding that ws install the "sec
ondary" treatment.
In primary treatment the sew
age water enters the plant from
the city sswer system through a
screen. This screen catches large
objects such os sticks, rag;;, etc.
This could be called "slep one" in
thf trcaimcni i sewage.
"Siep two" in the plant can be
considered where the water Hows
through a "grit chambsr." The wa
ter flows slowly through this cham
ber and this allows sand, gravel
and other heavy objects to set
tle tn the bottom of the "grit cham
ber." The "third slep" in the treat
ment cycle Is when the water flows
into a large "settling tp.nk." Here
the water stands for a consider
able time and the solids in the
waste matter settle to the bottom
as "sludge" or rise to the top as
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK Ifl Dollar a pound
coffee in the store and maybe 15
cent a cup coffee across the coun
ter is the bleak prospect today for
American coffee lovers.
A frost last summer in Brazil,
while Americans sweltered up
here, gets the immediate blame.
The frost nipped some 12 olllion
cups of coffee in the bud.
In New York. Ihe price of coffee
for future delivery has risen to rec
ord highs. In Brazil, traders have
sent prices to new highs every
day for more than a week.
Latin American coffee experts
here spy there's a long-range lag
in production In the coffee coun
tries that keeps a constant upward
pressure on coffee- prices.
And throughout the world, par
ticularly in Ihe United States, more
people are drinking more coffee
and apparently willing to pay more
(or the brew. At the present rate
of increasing demand, coffecmen
expect Americans to be consum
ing 50 per cent more coffee by
1060 than now.
Brazilians are planting more
coffee trees, but it tkes five
years for them to come into pro
duction. And, according to the
agronomic institute at Campinas
in the state of Sao Paulo. Brazil,
output hps dropped in some re
gions to an average of only one
pound per tire, against an aver
ne of better than six pounds In the
1030's. Back in the '30s Brail, the
world's biggest producer, some
times had exportable coffee totals
of 25 million bags annually.
Horacio Cintra Leitc, president
of the Pan American Coffee Bu
uieau, expects Brazil's crop this
year to be little more than 14 mil
lion bags of tt round 132 pounds
each.
The National Coffee Assn. says
that frost in, Parana, the state
where most young trees are being
planted now, cut output by between
30 and 400 million pounds.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
"scum." Tne water between these i
two layers is then drained off. '
When this water leaves trie pri-
mary settling tank, It may be dis
charged to the waterway in this
condition after being given treat
ment of chlorine to kill any disease
carrying bacteria. If more treat
ment is needed, the water passes
on to the secondary treatment.
The secondary treatment which
we mitjnt call "step four" depends
on (he action of bacteria -which re
moves dissolved organic master
from t"hc v. ter. Mos. plants using
this secondary treatment have
what is called a "trickling filter'
for tl? : wpos?. A trickliiV' li!
Ur Is a b?d of or.rse stores rbout
six fcc' ticc p. Bacteria grows on
the stones. The sewage water is
sprayed over the stones ftnti al
lowed to trickle down through
them. Bac-eria docs its work
ns the waier trickles down, me
water is then drained oft at the
bottom of the bad. Some sewage
plants hnve what is called the "ac
tivated slud're process" instead of
a trickling filter for this process,
this process likewise depends on
the action of bacieria.
Ihe sewage water from the tricU
ling filler may then be sent into
ai.jlher "settling tank" where il it
again allowed to stand while the
remaining; solids seitle and finally
chlorine i.sas i;; added as a safe
guard. The water is then dis
charged into the river with 85 per
cent or more of its pollution load
removed.
So much for the flow of waia
through the plant there is one
more mnpormni job donei at the
sewage treatment plant before the
task is completed. The waste mat
ter which has been removed from
the water is made harmless by. a
"sludge digestion tank" and "dry
ing beds." The "sludge" when dried
may then be used as land fill or
as a lenilizer.
Building and operating a muni
cipal sewage treatment plant is p.
big investment. Tne total bill is
likely to look very large at first
glance and one cannot blame the
public for looking carefully t the
check. Actually, however, the co:
per family per day may not be
greater than llvn c?nts per day
Those big digit figures don't seem
as big when they are cut down to
family size.
James Marlow
By HDWIN P. JORDAN, M.I).
In about one American mar
riage out of eight there arc no chil
dren. It is hard lo know how o.t?n
this Is intentional. It is undoubted
ly true that In a high percentage
of cases, the couples would like to
have children, but seem unable lo
do so, Such involuntarily sterile
marriages cau.se enormous distress
and many divorces.
Such a situation Is a medlrnl
problem. 11 Is now known (here
are many possible causes for steril
ity. In many cases these couples
are only relatively sterile since it
Is by no means Infrequent for them
to have children alter they had de
cided it was Impossible.
Lessoned fertility may be the re
sult of chronic illness In either hus
band or wife, caused by any num
ber of things such as anemia, un
detected dlabeles, or poor nutritim.
Frequently, when these are dis
covered and corrected, conception
takes place with astonishing
promptness.
In the past the failure to bear
children was 'always blHmed on
the woman, This Is no longer con
sidered correct since il Is now
known that something like half of
the sterile mntlngs result from in
fertility of the male partner.
Since men are responsible for
childless marriages nearly as
often as women, an Investigation
of the possible causss of sterility
must include thorough examination
of the man. Tests are available
which can determine with great ac
curacy whether the barren mar
riago is due to male infertility. The
man must cooperate though.
There ore many possible causes
for the sterility of women whose
complicated reproductive appar
atus con develop defects which in
terfere with childbcarlng. One of
the most com m o n causes of
bur rennets in women is closure of
the oviducts, or Fallopian tubes,
which cany the egp from the
ovary to the womb. If these pas
sageways are closed, conception is
impossible.
The childless couple wanting chil
dren should first be thoroughly
examined by competent physi
cians, both of them. When all of the
necessary information on their
physical condition has been col
lected, It Is possible to decide what
corrective steps can be taken. In
any cases the sterility can be
overcome and those who have pre
viously considered themselves un
able to have children may have
them.
Disproves
WASHINGTON tfl Sen. Morse
of Oregon Monday made his views
known on three pieces of legisla
tion which are to come before Con
gress. He disapproved of all of them.
Of President Eisenhower's farm
program, Morse said:
"The President's recommenda
tions on agriculture make it clear
that we must now regard our sur
plus food production as a liability
rather than a great national Rsset."
He apparently referred to the Ei
senhower plan of withholding cer
tain surpluses from normal trade
channels.
On the administration's proposed
revision of the Tatt-Hartley law;
"The present law Is a straitjacket.
The President apparently proposes
to loosen the top button only."
Morse said he plans to offer a bill
pi ov id in? "a more flexible system
which would induce unions and em
ployers to bargain rather than sub
ject themselves to government In
tervention," Morse described a proposed pay
increase for congressmen as "an
affront to the American people."
He said he was at a toss to under
stand how congressmen, with a
salary of $15,000 a year, could ser
iously consider a pay rai;-e when
there are "beginning signs of on
economic recession."
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower and the government
will be a lot deeper in labor-management
relations If Congress ap
proves his proposals for amending
Ihe Taft-Hartley labor relations
act.
Two prime examples among the
President's 14 proposals: a faci
iinding board to make recommen
dations in a national emergency
dispute; and a government - con
ducted vote in the case of any
sl: ikt .
Unucr the law now, when the
President finds the national wel
fare is threatened by a strike, he
appoints a board to investigate and
report back with the fact:;.
Eisenhower asked that this be
changed so that such a board
wouJd make recommendations on
what the settlement should be.
Since the President handpicks the
board, its recommendations be
come, in effect, his own.
Neither the company nor the
union would have to accept the
recommendations.
At present workers faced with a
decision on a walkout can vote
among themselves on whether
they want to strike. Or they may
leave it up to a selected group of
their union officials.
Eisenhower urges more federal
say on this. He said it should be
written into law that the govern-
ment must conduct a vote among
the employes on whether they
want a strike.
He didn't say, in his message
to Congresr. whether the vote
should be taken before or after a
strike started. He said: " . . . .
Nothing so vitally affects the in
dividual employe as the loss of his
pay when he is called on strike."
He didn't say "... called on to
strike."
Almost at once Sen. H. Alex
ander Smith iR-NJi, chairman of
the Senate Labor Committee, pro
duced a bill calling for a vote
after a strike had started.
Tn ere may have be?n confusion
in the administraiion ranks on this.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell told
newsmen he thought Smith's bill
was going to call for a vote before
a strike.
Under n special World War II
law from 1943 to 1945 the govern
ment had to take a vole among
workers before a strike could be
called in a war plant or one con
nected with the war.
Strike votes were taken among
about 2,100 groups of employes.
In about 1,800 cases the vote was
to strike, although only a small
percentage actually went out.
About 300 voted against a strike.
Eisenhower also proposed that
the mediation service should step
into a labor dispute where an in
junction had been granted; that
the government find better safe
guards for welfare funds; and that
employers must take an anti-Communist
oath, as union leaders now
must do.
Those points would all require
the government to have more say
in union or company affairs or
both.
No one could predict whether
government control, both federal
and state, would be increased as a
result of Eisenhower's suggestion
for a study to find avay to ovoid
conflicts of jurisdiction between
the two. He urged clearing the
way for states to handle what they
consider statewide emergencies.
Union leaders and company man
agers may arcue whether Eisen
hower's proposed changes do more
for one of them than the other.
But the net effect seemed certain
to be a bigger role for government
In labor disputes.
NEW YORK i.P "Anythms
you do lor kids takes lots ol turn-.
And while e are willing to g've
them evervthinB else. th:'t a tne
one ttiin? we are reluctant to 6'e
them time.
And that is probably why we
have so much Juvenile delin
quency." I think that remark prelly well
sums up the problem ol dealinis
with children. I wish It were my
observation, but it isn't.
It belongs to Frank Blair, who
discovered the truth ol it by liv
ing. Frank, who was a transport
pilot in the last war, has seven
children and makes more money
than a successful counterfeiter
except Frank makes his honesilv
He is newscaster of the NBC
network show called "Today."
But having and loving seven
children and earning them a good
living Frank found wasn't quite
enough.- Too much of the burden
(ell on his pretty wife. Lillian.
"With my odd working hours,
he said, "I couldn't spend the time
with my kids that I felt a dad
should."
But Frank, who at 39 looks like
a handsome older brother of his
children, found the answer In a
family corporation In which each
member has a voice in Ihe fam
ily decisions. Here's how it came
about:
"Lil and I discovered the kids
liked to have bull sessions to dis
cuss where they'd got out of line
and done wrong or to t?lk over
family projects. Wc found they
didn't mind being punUhed If they
had a voice in deciding whether
the punishment fitted the crime.
I "At their own suggestion we
1 started having these 'Let's talk it
j over sessions.' and they developed
I into mock trials, and Lil unci I
found ouroclves on trial, too. some
i times. We found out what the kids
thought we were doing wrong,
particularly after one of the kids
got the idea of keeping minutes
I of the meetings."
i Then Frank decided to create a
family corporation to rule on all
family questions with each mem
ber being allowed one vole for each
year of his age.
j The current voting status is as
follows: Frank, 39;
Lil. ,
j-raiu, n; jonn, 15 T.'
Currently the senior Da
partners of the Blair contrJ
7i to 59 In a showdown, but Jfl
says it doesn't often come tifrl
The kids don't vote as , TA
against us," he said. -Th, J4
thing we lound out Is Ujai ,,'
tion if you give them a "4
participation. That Is the
ful thing about chUdrcn-Uieiri
""""'y nu lair-ojjjj
The family corporation ,n,
every Sunday, and no .,,..'
are allowed. The memberj ,J
imes uuu iiciiMiuu.s ana Dt;!
u ne. iu uuy ana J
tn snpnrl varntfnnx 1
The kids have routine
they are expected to perform m
are paid for extra duties such?
baby sitting. Each member olij
each year of his age. and th.
is divided among the kids Si
h.fnp. Chrklmoc o.u ... 1
- year !.
eluding as a bonus the ngZ
chipped in by dad and mnm t,
acts as treasurer by popular
mand.
"I don't know whether It w,
work with every family,"
Frank, "But this corporation eij
.mo iicih&u ,i.i6 ua Closer iog(
ui. uuu nil nave learned
great deal from It.
"It has given us a real Inui
into our children's minds. r.r",
opened a new world to us
can't push your kids out the Ire
uor, icu ineiii 10 come back
three hours, and then forget ih
That Is how they get Into trotttV
You have to find a way to p,
them something to do and a lt
ncr nt rocnnnciVtiltlt,
When I asked Frank whether
tsiair corporation nad closed
memocrsnip rous, ne lauctied
I said :
Well, you never can tell
i haven't been home since creit
i last, i aon t Know wnars out the:
1 now.1
Congressmen Con Now Fin
Out About The Weaiher A
Home. And Right In Lobby
WASHINGTON Wi-The govern-
inent has Installed new GD maps
to tell a congressman everything
about the weather except how po
litical winds are blowing in his
home town.
A dedication service was sched-
Weaiher Bureau's dally man
said it was "pure coincidence'1
day's ceremony coincided with
worst snow and sleet storm ol lb
season.
Can a congressman deciper
uuu wi mc viuuuiHie mum- other marks
ri , ,u maps jusi, oi me; "You'd be surprised," Winthre
w me nuuae.auu ouw e. saifl, "Many congressmen are
iw.H. miuw oi Mime mo weain-iter meteorologists than the pert
er Bureau exnerts show un nt fl . i. i... '
a.m. every aay o nil the bin
pancis wan red. yellow,
glas!
white and green symbols which
portray the weather from Mexico
to Canada.
It takes them three hours, but
when they are through a congress
man can tell the temperature in
hir home town plus wind direc
tion, precipitation, atmospheric
pressure and so on.
George Winthrop, head of the
WINNER
SALEM 'fl The Oregon High
way Commission's travel informa
tion division hus received fourlh
place In competition among state
travel bureaus, the Highway Com
minion said Monday.
The h w a id was made by the
Midwest Travel Writers' Assn.
ItyTH PENALTY
AMMAN. Jordan Jordan's
Justice Ministry has drafted a new
law providing the 'death penalty
by hanging for proven spies.
Justice Minister Bahjp.t Talhouny
announced today. The maximum
penalty has been 15 years imprisonment.
Agriculture
Meet Slated
PORTLAND in The State
Board of ALricnItnrp u-tii hnt.i c
hearing here early m March but
the price Portland area consumers
pay for milk probably will not bo
changed.
The board's adimitwlmtinn ctjfr
announced plans to reduce the pro-
uucers- minimum py 31 cents a
hundredweight. That would amount
tO nbOUt tWa-thil-rta nf n rnt a
quart. This reduction then would
passcn on to tne distributor,
leaving the retail price the same.
The staff also proposed lowered
cream prices. One plan advanced
called lor reductions of 5 cents a
Pint for Whmnine nnH rnttn
cream. The other proposal dis
cussed would allow a varying profit
margin and cut cream prices 6 to
8 cents a pint.
The new schedule would go into
effect April i it approved.
I
They'll Do If Every Time
Slayer Appeals
Life Sentence
CANYON CITY I Oscar Hol
land. 28. sentenced Monday to life
In prison for second deitree mur
der, will appeal, his attorney re
ported. Holland, accused nf thf fatal
tabbing last Oct. 31 nf Braskell
Wright, 30, of Heufi-a, pleaded self
defense.
His Mster-tn-law, Mrs. Opha Cle
ment, 33, nlt-n is hrltl on n second
degree murder charge In Ihe same
case. Her trlrll la awaiting appoint
ment of a district attorney tn sue
ceed Clifford B. Olsen, resigned.
TO SPKAK
DALLAS, Tex. Lft sen. McCar
thy (R-Wlst has accepted an in
vitation to apeak here Feb. 11 at
a Lincoln Day banquet.
By Jimmy Hatlo
JEREBCUVM
INSISTED I NAVE
A PRIVATE ROOM-
BUT TME HOSPITAL
IS SO CROWDPDAKiO
BHSOe.S.DR.PESTLE
SAO BEIH6 IM WITH
SOMSBODy WOULD
KEEP ME FTTOAt
BEItJC lOHESOVtE"
lw,,,,,,, I THINK I'LL. WRITE A VsS7 HER NAME IS CALLIOPE V I '
-PATE SwjuV, CvOC '"""'""""""I
VKEEP ME R?OM flilNOLEHOOH'.. OFFICIAL GREETS? I I ON HEK-STRICTLY S W
be,le.7 4SJ Wsease- j NT A
' HlIlWW- -hu C 41tss So smooth FSni
TOniwffira I liSrUnM1 it leaves you
yiilll Bm, a-
CZ:::7J i NF ToPPIrJG EACH OTHER "VODKA
LiigLy rCKV I L ! f IM THE LOCAL GET- V W Un
Cr pV lW I'nn WELL EMR3RIUM" 0r.nWMiJ.fr.l00r.,n(M,1,pimi
TOfjf iff ffclW... W J iTNANK AND AT0O SM.PtnrtSmimoFl.ln..Hinfort.Cmn
T?T wi .w. tmi iw iiwuw iM. ...hh itm.t 7 rb3lV Hms.CAliC. mmmkmmmmmtmmmTm
HISTORY
LONDON i.e-Moscow radio says
a team of 200 Soviet historians is
working on a 10-volume history
of the world.
who make the maps. They
keenly interested in the wealb
here and back home. They
make their own forecasts."
The weather bureau has had
glass map cases since 1902. b
tney included weather statin
niiitii nas oeen ciosea lor ycin
As for the three-dimensional
tect, mat was obtained bv ltyiii
out three layers of glas;
with its own symbols. Wmthitj
called it "'lamination" on a "
cately grained glass surface."
mat makes it easier lor a co
wieshinan to aisnngui3n an
ciuuea iront irom a nign pressuri
Phil Brady Will
Seek Of ice Again
iORTljANn IJn Phil nririi
r.ionaay he will seek re-election
the state Senate.
The announcement was made
a meeting of the Portland Centii.
-aoor uouncll whore Bradv ml
Inducted as a delegate of the iti
cab drivers. 1
Brady has served in the Sen
lor tlie Past two sessions. .
RODEO MEET
DENVER If, The Rodeo Cos
vention here, Monday approvtc
competition in 1951 rodeos. Anton
those approved were rodeos
Pendleton and St. Paul. Ore.
Bill Linderman of Red Lodf
nlont.. was tlnmpri nrpsiHent IIP
Daily from KLAMATH FALLS
Ilk
mm
Oni Wiy
Ta f Far
EUGENE 3 .... S3.?!
PORTLAND 3 5.85
SEATTLE 3 9.
Pt.,t Frrf. Tax
PJua msnv iMulat ichcdultt
dsilv
Return trip 20 LESS .
en Round-Trie Ticket!
Agent, J. K. Sayr
904 Klamath
Phone 5521
GREYHOUND
There 'i a Grey Hound Agent Near you