Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1954, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 28, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAOB nc IIEUALT) ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Flume JENKINS BILL JENKIN8 editor Managing Editor . Intend u second claw matter at the post office of Klamath rVllj, Or., on August 30, 1906 under ct of Congress, March S, 1171 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FEESS Ttia Associated Preu is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local new printed In this newspaper a well a all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL t 1 35 f S So 111.00 I month month 1 year BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS A Rood deal of Interest is ceiv taring on the Klamath Indian Reservation these days after Ions years of public apathy regarding the huge area. For one, there has been a con tinuing battle over this thai and the other thing. The recent charges growing out of the January ballot which led to the transicr o: tnc chief clerk and the retirement re quest of the superintendent have perhaps done more to spur public interest than any other single hem. Trust any breath of scandal to arouse notice. Well, we've seen 'em come and we've seen 'em go on the reser vation and for our mony Dichl and Sanders, superintendent and clerk, were just about as good as any that have come aiocg. There has neve? been a charge Involving moral turpitude inter jected into this case. In fact, what caused the whole thing was a cou ple of men trying to help out, do the tribe a Iavor, and having the whole thing backfire on them. Someone once said that if you want to make an enemy do a man a favor. We're pretty well con vinced that both of these men were sincerely trying to help, and that subsequent action was taken against them merely in the pon derous course of government. Just like the army. Maybe you were morally right, but if the book of rules eays things will be thus and so, well then you just sat back and took it as best you could. Dielil and Sanders ran into just that sort of a situation. There are just under a million acres in the present reservation. Which is quite a chunk of land in anyone's book. And it's high time that the people in the Basin took a long and critical look at the situation, studied the potentialities of the area, looked into the future lor a plan as to what will be best for the tribe when and if the reser vations are liquidated, and de voted some careful study to future uses for the. land. There's a lot of timber up there. There are thousands of acres of good grazing land. There is water in plenty. Some of the land can be profitably put under irrigation. There is a vast deposit of low grade titanium. JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON W1 The people in the disjointed, mixed -up and some times almost disorderly McCarthy- Army hearings have all but over shadowed the issues. Some of the most unpredictable among the people Involved still face their big test: Sen. McCarthy !R-Wlt; his subcommittee coun sel, Roy M. Cohn; Special Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch, and Ray Jenkins, special counsel for the Senate Investigating subcommit tee. No one will have to testify as long as Robert T. Stevens, the dig nified secretary of the Army, who was often vague and so consist ently placid under McCarthy's Jibes that he looked dull. When Army Counselor John G. Adams took the stand he provided some contrast, but not much. His precision was almost pedantic. He answered with an unemotional, brittle voice as if he were in a classroom explaining a problem in arithmetic. While these two almost colorless men occupied the center of the stage for weeks, they looked like backdrops for more vivid people around them. Perhaps no one in a Senate hear ing ever got so much personal publicity for saying so little as Welch, the 64-year-old Boston law yer who makes a habit of bow ties and pushing his upper lip with a forefinger. With his head cocked in bird like attentiveness, Welch sat day after day beside his client, Stevens, and in bis eyes there was the skeptical and detached look of a man watching magicians through a window. Witty, gracious and almost an tique in his speech, Welch might have helped Stevens more if he had been less detached. Through the days mat McCarthy pounded at Stevens, belittling his honesty and his Intelligence, Welch seldom said anything. He could have inter rupted to clarify a point, slow up Thousands With Insomnia :SIUEP SoOTd All W?flhr-Awok Fresh Vtmt of sew tm't Dorm in 51 rn OpmiIm have found i you can . Mcaed sound aleep. Dorm in baa Men clinically ttattd for safety and to faaranteed non-habit forming. ' The world of medicm pronmet a why toterattailcFplmniaht that aakta you tired and won out the art day. Now for only SVc per capmla you can find U mt you ant Oomia coats bat $2.15 for It fepaulaa t-e no fmacriptioa to aatded and Dora in mutt hlp Thtrm It No Sabttit utm Pot SLEEPING CAPSULES BT CARRIER I month t 1.3s 6 months 1 l.ie 1 year 18.30 There are streams and parks and mountains and rivers and lakes and swamps. A great urea with a great luture before it. But llrst we've got to be sure thai the tribal members are given full benefits and don't lose by the transaction. Then we've got to make sure that the land will be utilued lor their benefit and not lost to speculators, crooks, land grabbers and selllsh politicians who would divert this lush land to their own uses. , It's certainly not an issue to be settled overnight. And it's a sure tiling that we'd all better sharpen up and lake a second look at our own country. Slew Balslger, the Lincoln man caine in Ue other day with the latest Issue of the Lincoln-Mercury Times and the announcement that Klamath Falls had scored again. We sure did. A four page story by Richard Neuberger about the "Klamath Wilderness" and seven water colors of the area done by Robert Bannister, ex-KUHS art instructor, who is now serving with the Army's craft program and stationed with the Fifth Army in Chicago. The pictures include Diamond Peak and Odell Lake, Klamath Lake, the Oregon Trail, Mt. Pitt, the Devil's Backbone. Kir. math Falls and a scene titled "Klamath Basin" showing a road winding down through the poplars to a ranch in the meadow and the mountains looming in the back ground. Good old Klamath Basin. You can always rely on our area to make the news. V Which reminds us that we have a bone to pick with Mr. Neuberger, who happens to be seeking the of fice of Demo senator, that has nothing to do with politics. He was in the office the other day and we loaned him our type writer so he could make an official statement to the press. That was all well and good, but he didn't have to throw away my piece of carbon paper that I've been using for two years. It has assumed the status of an old friend. We might also mention that we have several bones to pick with the Portland politician and author on politics, but haven't time to go into 'em right now. (McCarthy or give Stevens a rest. His gentleness and reticence raise questions about his ability to nanaie McCarthy when it comes time to cross-examine the senator. His job will be to make McCarthy look like a liar, since this whole case is- a problem in who's lying. McCarthy "has shown signs of losing his temper easily. Can Welch trade on this by getting Mc Carthy excited, crossing him un. confusing him, or putting him to rout; At tnis moment, Welch is an unknown quantity in this respect. Jenkins. 'apparently a warm and friendly man off-stage, has had to wear two hats, requiring a fast personality shift. First he must give each witness direct examina tion, acting like the man's own lawyer, letting the witness lav his case on the table in the best light. Having done this. Jenkins im mediately puts on the hat- of the cross-examiner. He can be rough. He was crit icized for treating Stevens like a convicted criminal. The strong-Jawed Jenkins, a Tennessean, is now about to col lide with the McCarthy side as be moves toward cross-examination of Cohn and McCarthy. This will be a test for Jenkins, not only as a lawyer but perhaps as a man. Will he tear Into McCarthy and Cohn as freely and roughly as he did Into Stevens and Adams? Or will McCarthy be able to awe him im a A. aaian JLui 1 m m att f- im.ifln J You've heard of tht No-Motor Sprayer, Now tee how you would be abla to paint your home in 8 houri. No mess, no electricity and no noisy compressor. Stop in and try it yourself, or phono us for a home demonstration. No obli gation. Complete line of modern colors, for use on Siding, Stucco and Shakes, We can give references of customors who have tried the No-Sprayers and are weli pleased with the results. RENTAL ONLY $3.00 Per day plus CO-2 bottle Your Authorized Spra-Kote Dealer , K. C. PAINT STORE S20 Klamath Ave. Ph. 3829 Days 2-3308 Eve. They'll Do It Every y "v 'Ttr-''WA LETTlNfJ MIm HES SOT ENOOSU TOOLS , . iTVi ( 1UIM5 INl TVIE WOUSB" J I Iffi TfJ UWi COST HIM 72- a I awks things -it rl Mr" . IlV XfOMBuvrr I A S4NDS.S4WSBUFFS, ". IU ) I AT THE STORE fJ) V POLISHES- J 5NiSlUi I Ijaif H mTVH.mHV.Tl. !. WIH Henri IMflB WT- ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD It is now going on eighty two years since the stirring days oi the Modoc War and sull ue nee waiting for a true picture oi ihe events that look place there. It is a story that has never been sails iactorily covered by any writer with a desire to seek ute tru'.n without bias. Perhaps the story will never be written even Uio'rjh reams of copy have already lit-on published upon the subject. In yesterday's column I gave a version of the Brotherton massacre that was wrmen by Col. Thorn ;.oii which is typical of the cuaiusion exislmg in regard to many ot these incidents. Col. Thompson at the start of the Indian hostilities was editing a newspaper in Salem and later became editor of the AHuras. California. "Plaindcaler." Thomp son has been criticized for inaccur acies that occured in his boo;;, ho, ever, as a pioneer he put down the pioneer story as ne knov; it .ind repeated the common errors of his day. Thompson made a contribu tion to the history of our area: his errors we can detect and cor rect. The "Foreword" of his bock. "Reminiscences of a Pioneer written In 1912 Is quite significant ana u otner pioneers had followed his admonishment we would hae much better understand!.-!.'. ti day, of the events of yesterday Thompson writes: "So rapidly is the Par West changing in character, our pioneer should feel in duty bound to pre serve all they can of Its early nisiorv. Aianv of them nn 0111117 I relics of frontier days 10 museums and historical societies. An.l they do well. Yet such collection; are unfortunately accessible to only the few. Hence they do better who pre serve the living narratives ol their times. For however unpre'er.tious from the cold aspect of literary art. these narratives breathe of courage and lortnuoe amid hard ships and perils, 'and tell a3 noth ing else can of the hopoi and dreams of the hardy pathfinders, and of the compensations and plea sures found in their sacrifices. "It is with" this end in view, to preserve the life ,f the old days in its many colors, that thrse te collections are penned. Tiiere was more to this life than has been touched by the parlor romancers or makers of moving-picture lilms. Perhaps some day tnese memories may serve to Illumine tne r.i'.tsrlf.u nto timidity? ' Cohn, .who has Just started to testify, has looked calm and con trolled so far. But he's onlv statin? his case. He hasn't been cross examined yet by Jenkins, Welch or the Investigating senators. Cohn showed earlier, when he was cross-examined briefly, that he can work up a big head of steam under pressure. He talked so fast and so much it was as If be were afraid there might not be enough time left to get out all he wanted to say. And McCarthy? His political career may depend on what he says and how he says It when he goes under cross-examination. He's put this kind of heat on other people. What will be do when it happens io him? - delving in human record.: of the past. And perhaps. :il: 0. they may inspire young loaders lo hold to the hardy tradition of the 'Fillies and to keep this :.pi,U nlive In a country destined soon to no dense ly peopled with ncconicra from the long -settled parts of the world. ' Col. Thompson was in command ot troops under General Wheaiou during the battle of '.he Lava Beds and was present at the first battle, he was with the Oregou Volunteers. Apparently there existed much bit terness between ihe Orei!Oj men and Ule regulars ui the L.S. Armv. As one reads throu.;n Modoc War history as expressed by liise various w-nters he gams tlie.se per sonal sidelights of contliti. Mcach am. who In present day linguagc would be characterized as a bureau crat, attempted 10 ridicule the volunteers at evecy opportunity in his writings and was somewhat less severe in oealir.g with the Army: Col. Thompson did not think much 01 Mcacham lor he wrue.s: "Sev eral so-called histories have been written purporting 10 te true His tories. One by A. B. Mcacham in his "Wigwam and Warpath." Mcacham wrote wuh the view of justifying all that Meacham did and said. It was. in lad, written in self defense." 1 think that Col. Thompson made a gooo point in mis criticism Ui.u everyone who delves lino history should be continually aware of. and in reading the various narratives to attempt to weigh the writer's statements to seek their truj worth lor there is little doubt bui that much personal history is written, as the Colonel puts It, "in sell de fense.'. , Thompson, in company with many settlers, did not have too much ot an opinion of Caplaoi Jackson. Thompson writes: "Dur ing all these days of murder and horror. Captain Jackson made no attempt to protect the settlers, but remained fortcd up at the cabin on Lost River. As soon as the news reached Linkville, now Klamath Falls, Captain o. C. Applrgate or ganized a company of settlers and friendly Indians to protect whiil was left of the settlement. Captain Ivan D. Applcgate also exerted himself in saving the settlers, and did brave work. But thcic were women and children to protect and days elapsed before an cllecuve force could be gathered to meet the Indians. Meantime news had reached Jackson county ai'd Cap tain Kelley hastily organized a force of a hundred men and by riding nlchl and day reached the scene of the massacre. It was his company that relieved the be seiged Brothertons, defended by the brave boy." Thus we have Thompson ndding another error to the Brother'on story, however, it might have been mat captain Kclley's command picked up the bodies at the Broth erton massacre. A point which so lar has not been made clear by the other writers I have consulted Is the one, who rescued the bodies of the Brotherton massacre? . You may save as much ai iOri if you get ynur Fire Insurance from Hans .Norland, 627 Pine St. DON'T LOSE TimcN The way to tome men's hearts Is through lovelier rooms . . and new-room beauty begins with the floor. Give you an idea? Put that idea into action with a visit to CALHOUN'SI Our selection of fine carpets bears such favorite brand names as Bigelow, Mohawk, Gulistan, Magee and Firth. Drop by this very week and see "the greatest floor show in townl" CARPETING FOR AV. I2'x I S' RM. $9.00 A MO. "When the Subject Is Floors, We Cover It" By Jimmy Hub J Watcuios TOOL-HAPPy FOP EXPLAIN HIS LATEST ACQUISITIOMS". TWAWX ANOAT1P OPTUS MATLPWAT foSlLMeCUAKENl, 1112 LIMB OAK ST.. , NEW SttjRNAlSEACll.PU. Hal Boyle NEW YOMK lA "I am gambler." once wrote Robert Cupa, whose gambling 1.1 now over. Bub, whom many regard as the best combat photographer of his generation, explained the dough boy pictortally as ably as his friend. Ernie Pylc. did In words This week Capa met Ernies late. Ho stretched a gambler's iuck too lar. went to one too manv wars. A- land mine caught 'inn 111 some obscure town 111 Indochina and turned a line man uilo 1 great memory. War upfront, as Bob himself h.-s said. Li "dreary and unspectacu lar, mere Is Jiltle to catch ili camera's eye. but Capa had the nign art 01 being at the right spot at the rlKhi moment to catch the untorgetnoie picture. uob was an exponent of '.he big chance." He had seen so imuh of war that tile routmo of It bored nun. But on the uig stones -th paratroop drops in Sicily and Ger many, uic invasion landings at An no and Normandy, the relief of besieged Bastogne Capa liked be in the first wave, although he was as niruiu or death as most men are. In his autobiography, 'Slightly Qui of Focus," he tells of brood ing over what chances to tan? in the Normandy landing whether to go ashore with the first Iroopn or wan until uic oraches were safer. This ts a decision every corres pondent makes lor himself, and Capa, mulling over the difference between Uie war correspondent and any other man In uniform, wrote: "I would say that the war cor respondent gels more drinks, more girls. belter pay, and inciter freedom than the soldier, but timl at this stage of the game, having the freedom to chooje his spot and being ollowed lo be a coward and not be executed for It Is his tor ture. The war correspondent has his stake his life in his own hands, and he can put It on thl.s horse or that horse, or he cm put It back In his pocket Ihe very last minute. "I am a gambler. I decided to go In with Company E in the urat wave." ' He did go in nn deadly Omaha Beach. He survived, came bafk with 106 action pictures tanon on that death-strewn stretch of lid; and sand. But a darkroom assist ant burned up all but eight neg atives while drying, them. If lue hadn't already lunvd Capa intj a philosopher, this experience would have soured him. It didn't. Bob was the most lomantic looking guy in the preas corps. A lock of black hair hung over his forehead, a clgaret dangled eter nally Irom his lips. He loved champagne and girls with cham pagne eyes. His weakness was poker, and with a losing hand he could swear unUuci'lgible oalns In live tongues English. French, Spanish, German, aid his native Hungarian. . "Capa can make himself mis understood In more languages, in cluding his own, than any other man living." a press officer once said. Bob would accept, no discipline except the courago that sent nlm alter the big picture; of the big stories. He was find a.i oltcn as a boiler, dwelt In amiable pov erty until the next in') Bui they always called him hack when If.cy YOUR MAN! Basin 'Vacation Business' Shows Increase Over Years lly At J.M'OIISON Happened to pick up copy of Ihe Wall Street Journal tlu uihni day thinking 1 ililnhl tttko u little lling, Noticed 1111 article on tunny's tourists and travel '.reiiils. 8eems, according lo some expert on the atibjeet. that more and more Yanks are trekking over lo Ktirnpo Ihoso who can ullord It. Those who can't are staying at home and discovering more and luoro that, in most respects, America has tho Old World beat when II comes lo really unspoiled scenic attrac tions. Anyway, travel Is certainly In creasing and with southern Ore gon having un early spring, every thing points to more and more tourists wending their way lo llio scenic attractions hereabouts. 'fills Is also borne out by the luel that every year the visitors to Cruler Lake and other Kluiuaih beauty spots are increasing in number. Some 30 years ago, ac cording to the (lope I dug up. Cra ter Lake hud a big year when 15.000 lolks visited that body ol water. In MM U couldn't lay my hands on any reliable (mures lor lust yean 33X835 came Irani all purls 01 tne U.S. lo view the 1110:11 ex quisitely blue wnti'f on this conn- I neni. biiico L'l atcr Luke Is tln- uuuuieuiy me UIKIU'SI UtirUClloll hcreubotits, the above figure gives a clue to the amount ol tuurlsl business that Hows to and through Klanuilh each year. lllCldently. I've heuld It Ml 111 Unit Oovernor I'uul I'utiersou 01110 re lerred to this business as "viiea Uon" business. Kind.i like the ex pression 'cause it s more npropos. so from here on out let's use 11 Instead of "tourist ", o K ? Anyway, no matter wnal you call It. U s bih- business lor Klamath. Just how big It is nobody really knows and we won't unless we hire somebody on roller skates to count noses. However, by juggling a lew ligures around we can get some laea. According to a reliable source, 1.0O5.&75 oul-ot-slute curs with vu 1 canonists entered this state year ' betore last. The average number of people In earh car was 02 but ' since I don't like to cut people up, let's say three lo a car. This mini- ber times the number of cars i equals better limn three million. Now the number oi lolks who ; slopped off at Crater fjiko you re-' member was 33J.B35. Divide ihree million by this figure and It's pret ty clear that approximately one- ; eighth of the slate's visitors were lu Klamath County. Here's the really Important thing. That year, Mil. vucmioiiisis I rum out of the stnte spent S121.000.0GO , and that's a lot ol millions! II you luke one-cigluh ol this you get ; something more than Ili.OOO.UOo which is Klamulli's stake In this ! vacation business, liven If you al low lor some lolks who maybe i didn't even stop In Klamath, It's ! still mighty big business. Yep, u s big but It's not "Prnnisa From Heaven." There's a lot of hard work and expense attached to attracting that much money lo the area. The Chamber of Commerce put me through Hie hoops the other needed a man thev could count on lor tine best. He v. as .Jiont ln:r for Life magazine against his death. ni ic lull o; ijCpig, llio lu.sl big battle of Ihe Second World War, Capa look memorable Jiots of a yount: inacmne irunner the moment before a nile bullet caught him bcitrceii the eyes and a moment Istcr, as the ooy sagged back dead. "The last day. some of tho best ones die." wrote Dob Inter, and added wryly. "But those alive will lust forget." I believe ho wrote hi nun epitaph belter when he io!d of tukiniT DICtureS dliriliir Ihe hitter struggle for Trolna In Biclly. mey were simple pictures and showed how dreary ind unspectac ular flghlimr aciuallv is Re,mt, depend on luck and quick trans- niusioii, anu most of tnem don't mean anvthine the dav niter are published. But the soldier who looks at the shols of Trolna. 10 years from now In Ills home in Ohio, will be able 10 tay, 'That's now 11 was. Few historians of war win ever be able to Dive the reui fei r It as weli ns Capa did with h.s camera. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MF.DFORO Thoroughly Modern Mrs. 1. E. Earlcy Joe Barley Jr. Proprietors REMEMBER - - - Loved Ones At such a time, flowers express our thoughts and respect, simply and beautifully. You can count on us to advise a fitting selection and to handle all details with perfect taste. SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE 8188 At The NURSERY HOUSE At the nursery house, i (election of unarranged cut flowers fled In bun' ches. Cash and carry, $1.00 to $3.50, ready fo go. day when all the things it does were explained. The list ol things Ihln gruup does would pruelirnlly III) a whole Ittaue ot the Ueiuld unit News but here are a lew: The Chamber participates III Die Paclllo Northwest Travel Asroel uliuu which puta on travel huw.s III dlllereiil pulls ot tho country each year. This yeur Ihero were six of 'em and Ihe totul pnld alien iluiiee wua 1.U10.H5. Tliul number l people not only saw pictuies and lieu nl about our attractions, but ulso received a piece of literutiire. Hien Ihe O ol c does a lot ot work In connection with un niguui xutlon known us "Southern Oregon llospilallly Unllmiled" wlliii is composed ol chambers III Klnni utll Fulls, Medloid, Grams Puns, Cave Junction mid Ashland. One of Ihe things they do Is run mis in big Cullloriun newapiipeis prosiicclivo vauulloiiisii why limy should spend some tliuo here. They plrk Cullloriiia 'rause Units where most ol our vueiitlonl.sta come Hum. A lot of lolks write In unking lor more inlurmallon and tho Cliumber has to answer 'em and send lileruiuia etc. Another nice Job they 1I0 Is en tertaining iuhI showing visiting edi tors 1 10m tho big cities nil over tho country, tha Hung vacuiloiilsio will want to see 'tutind Kluiuulh so they'll write nice things about em. Like I said belore. tlici? lolks Irom the cliuinb r are always do ing something to ortng more spend ing money into town. Tiny could do a lot mum too. II they hud mora money to do It wi'h Seems to ute local bu:.uess men should Rive 'em lots of support 'euuse it's the best investment they could mnkn for their nioiiry, ! II .ulso seems 1.1 me that ome- thing should be done to mane Ihe looks ol the highway approaches , Uito town dilleifnt from other i SALE f Evergreen Shrubs A complete selection of Evergreens. Our entire stock sale-priced for one week ... at the nursery ... for 25 to 50 Off Imagine buying a $6.00 shrub for $4.50. Come In tomorrow! Make your tolecllon while stocks are complete. Open early and late, every day. ( Malin Nursery Homedale A Harlan KLAMATH FALLS Phone 5502 Shoe Salon, Main Floor White pumps . . . for graduation "Glory-Boe, Red Crost and ' Tweedie in smooth white calf. All lizes and widtht. , 3 ILLUSION and 9.95 to .-.1 . V. - .yiT. ai . ... With Memorial Flowers I OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. KKIDAV, MAY I'll. Hint places. T know IM will lie c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 caled 'III ull Uie highway Inrulloiui urn deliiiliely not. Can't help but leel llio' t tin t v.i ClIllonlslN cull be lliipiessrd anil eiicotirnited lo stop.' II they do tn.s they liluy Mirk iirotind uwlllle In see ull the Mulits. LttniiM ..puii,' might be the answer, or uiuyho someotio could eouie up with Komelhiug 01I11 inn I. This might make a good project lor s'uuu iu gunlriitlou, Another thing thai would help In cause viu-iitiotiisis to tuny u lilt longer U lo have buiin".s lulk.'i give out literal 1110 ami uilvlco eit local iitlriii'llons. However, 10 do the lutltr ynti have lo knot quito a bit about your own coinmiiuity. Maybe we oiiittit 10 put on a "Know Kliinuilli" laiiiiiiilgn to "tell mid sell" our town Just Ilka business iiiiiih do when Ihey nil vertlsu 111 this newspaper. Chinese Reds Try Language Reform TOKYO W Pelplllg ruillo mild loduy the Chinese ('oiiiiuiiiilsis have bcuon work on ItiiigiiuKn rr form which eventually kill do away entirely with llin nuclent CI11ne.se rluii'iii'ti'is. An alphabet will tukn their place. Wi'l cheuh, lieu-nbfd ns vlro chairman ol the cominiitco fur uie rcscurch 011 llio ii'lonn of the Clit. llese wlllten litllitllalie, s.tld the le liilill will be gradual. The l.lillir .0 ehnrncters, which aclually ure pic tures of Ideas, will be ulnipllllril llrst. rilils Is n process Uint Iiiih been going 011 111 China lor 3U years. t ACE MIMEO SERVICE 4:1 Main Nl. Mimeographing Same Day Service HIGH HEELS 14.95 At The FLOWER SHOP At the flower thop, love ly arranged bouquets, pottod plants, artificial wreaths and crosses . . . ready to go. Order early for Individual selections.