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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1954)
FA03 sac HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I-'RIIIAY, .ItlLV 2, 1054 ferali) anil 3eUr$ FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered as lecond class matter t the post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 30, 1904, under act ol Congress, March t. 1879 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication ot all local news printed In this newspaper aa veil as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL 1 Month Months ... 1 Year I 1.35 I 8.50 .... $11.00 By BILL JENKINS There's a lot of chopping and clearing going on up around the Rocky Point, Cold Spring junction these days as Bob Sloan swings into the final phase of opening up ' his Sportsman Park, Klamath ' County's newest summer home de- , velopment. Right at the present Bob has some 34 lots set ana reaoy to go on the slope overlooking the junc tion, and ambitious plans for more to come in the future. He's also got a flock ot 'em laid out along the meadow where Fourmlle Creek meanders along. We went up and took a look the ether day and were favorably Im pressed by what had been done. It's rugged country in there, with a tone ridge splitting the lake side of the site that affords some really beautiful building sites. The lots are laid out with enough room for s aaa to turn around in and feel like he's really outdoors.' old ML PMt looms up over the - whole thing kka a watchful dog, the lake ta easy a snort stroll across the way. Pretty nice setup all the way round. Bob) has worked the plan out pretty well, and has favorable con nections on both sides, which will help no end. To the north Is Hsr rtman Lodge, and he has an ar rangement whereby If you own one of his lots and build on It you can keep your boat and motor over at Harrtman, only a four minute, walk -away. To the south Is the Frontier Lodge with its restaurant and lounge facilities. You can drive up in a matter of a half an hour over good roads, and the road will be kept open all winter. The sporting element enters the picture in a statement of Bob's aimed mostly at tne touts irom over in the valley who are hunting homesites. "If you can find one rattlesnake or one piece of poison oak or poi son ivy you can have the lot for free." If you have ever lived over in the Willamette Valley you know what a dread threat poison oak and ivy are. Half the people who go outdoors over there spend a week or two sweued up like a poisoned pup. The picture at the head of this column, incidentally, was taken at the site of one of the top tier lots. Mt. Pitt was in the background of the picture, but so faint that it didn't show up by the time we got into the paper with the picture- . . We're glad to see development coming to the Upper Lake, It's one of the prettiest" spots in the West, one of the best ol the rec reational lakes yet undeveloped to a large extent, and one of the most accessible of all summer vacation spots. We have to remember that there are a lot of beautiful spots in our great West, but that many of them are beyond the reach of the aver age summer vacation family. ' The sportsman will follow the fish or the birds or the deer or whatever he is after. Nothing can stop bim. He'll reach the back country streams if he wants to fish bad enough to bust bis car up getting into 'em, or wearing his ieet out or his pocketbook out, hiking In or taking a pack string. But the average summer tourist family, maybe a couple and two or three children, will take off In the family car, loaded to the roof with tennis rackets, golf clubs, wa ter skis, books, magazines, cam eras and painting supplies. They aren't the type that are going to beat themselves to death over poor roads getting somewhere where they can enjoy themselves. They want a readily accessible , spot that olfers something for very member of the family. - And Upper Klamath and the Klamath Basin, can furnish them with an enjoyable spot. Anywhere round the ahores of the lake they can find plenty of material for! " ....... p,. .u. ,n BUM JIIMlllg . the meadows. There is bird life in plenty for those who are so in . BILLBOARD ALONG NATURE S TRAIL James Marlow , - NST J. by KEN McLEOD BY CARRIER 1 Month t l.SS Months $ 1. 10 1 Year $16.30 clined. On the surface of the lake can be found all the boating you want, plus water skiing for the rugged. There are resort lakes scattered all over, from Lake of the Woods to Diamond. Crescent and Odell There are guest ranches within easy driving range. You can find night life In the clubs of Klamath Falls and not drive any further than you do to go to a neighbor hood movie in Los Angeles. There is tennis at Moore' Park, for instance, golf can be1 found here and at Medford, just over the mil. or at Bend. There are scenic drives to take when you want to get out and away from your cabin. There is enough fishing in the lake to keep Mr. Average happy as a clam, and he still isn't cutting into the prized and secret places ot the local sportsmen. As time goes on we belive that the winter sports activities will be developed here. If they are we can assure ourselves of a year round unirist trade. As we've said ha. fore, if Upper Klamath was down m California it would have been developed long before this. , Sam Dawson NEW YORK (in The consumer and aren't we all? can take a sunny view of the rest of the year. Jobs should be a little easier to find. Wages and fringe benefits in many cases will be a little higher. Work weeks should average closer to 40 hours again and therefore paychecks will be a little fatter. It shouldn't cost any more to live, and bargains will be found for the looking. There'll be an abundance of things to buy and salesmen eager to get your trade. Credit will be easier and money plentiful, in the bank' meaning it'll be easier for you to get Into debt. But the Interest you pay should be no higher, if as high. These prospects are based on the widely held belief that the slide from the war boom is around the bottom now, that after the usual summer doldrums, business in general will start up, noticeably, if moderately. The layoffs that made the early months of the year a bad time for many American families are com ing mucn less often now. The av erage work week has just started to reverse itself and lengthen again. If businessmen are right in their belief that inventory trimming is about over, a return to normal or dering practices should increase factory production this fall. This would mean you'll work longer weeks or go back to work if laid olf. Hourly wage increases granted this year In some industries will mean fatter paychecks as working weeks lengthen. So far this year the total paid out in wages and salaries is down from a year ago. But personal in come has stayed high nationally because of an Increase in other forms of income. Dividends pay ment totals are higher, and unem ployment and pension benefits have increased. Tax cuts also help sweeten take-home pay. Prices are just as likely to drop as to rise. Mercnants and manu facturers have plenty of goods they'd like to sell. Rising cost prob lems may tempt them to hike prices. Competition and fear of your reaction is more likely to keep them from It. The majority opinion in business and Industry is that the present price levels will be largely unchanged at year's end. GET OUR RATES for ' LAND LEVELING Chiseling and tub-tailing. It Pays Drew's Hertford Ranch 0 Old Midland ., Ph. 124 Thcyll Do It Every l&iSOOMe AWOCATtS AND Ay aJT rMPCT FOR THE SMALLEST QJCKT ggiur VZf V , LOOK MERC TNNYWAITE.V-; 5Y vry.Heao.Boss-T7 wb-LvHA-ha-tvuts yxi stupid AwsoNitAse CvA 5Sr MA-UA-VOU KNOW li WHAT A 6WIHTXE 6MEET 4 yjo-rRyiNfi to WRECK 1MB TITUS USCKWALLCT" IS WV ? HA-A" II RRM?L0OKll'vOO BOOOMT I foft I tOO TO (SET I OF AUNE . I LASTMOMTH THAT WB, wss&t? xVA$ooRceROUT y TiTyxm6KiT?f V vrn-ned urru. STr U OS Tt OLD " I MAKB MiM JV. BV J llvpCTOSeRl! NOW, rtfrCCI ff SwTpirate--ha-ma.V V 1 1 Aw5tow combp jfitfFS The common diseases ot the white man killed far more Indians than ever did any ot the famous Indian wars. For some reason or other we do not have much ol an early record of the epidemics that must have struck through the lodges of the Klamaths and Modocs for no tribe appeared to be im mune. There are many stories of the cholera and smallpox epidem ics that struck along the emigrant routes among the plains Indians. Thus we learn that smallpox first reached the Plains from the East era seaboard before 1750, the In dian tribes at that time were widely scattered and there was little communication . between them. Terror came with the great epidemic of 1837 and 1838, when smallpox was introducer, oy in fected articles from a Missouri River steamboat of the American Fur Company. The Mandans were the first victims: there had been sixteen hundred of them but when the pestilence had run its course there were but thirty-one leit. Four thousand Asslnlboines died. and the spirit of that great tribe was broken forever. Five hundred Oros Ventres perished in a single month, and 1,400 Blackfeet In six. That epidemic wiped out one third of the Indian population of the Plains. At that time, however, the, tribes west ot the Rocky Mountains were spared because the white man had not extended his roads and trade extensively into the. re gion. II was a decade later that the scourge was introduced to the In dians 01 tne racmc siope; uia Indians- may have been right in sus pecting that the Infection was im ported in some supplies for the Whitman Mission in the Walla Walla country. They retaliated by murdering Dr. Whitman and 13 other whites. In I860 the scourge of smallpox again struck along the emigrant trails and spread widely through the Montana Territory. The pitiful remnant of the Gros Ventres and the southern bands of the Black feet were the lirst to contact the disease. One segment of the As sinibolne tribe, warned in time, fled the country and escaped in fection. The plague spread rapidly north and during midwinter crossed the border of the Montana Territory and swept along the Rockies through the camps of the Bloods. Plegans. Northern Black feet and Sarcees. . - There is little evidence to show that diseases prevailed among the Indian tribes of North America prior to the advent of the white man. The traditions of the Indians, the existence among them of elab orate healing rites of undoubtedly ancient origin, their plant lore, in which curative properties are attri buted to many vegetable sub stances, and the presence among them of a numerous class of pro fessed healers, honored, feared, and usually well paid, would seem to indicate that diseases were not rare, but actual knowledge and even tradition as to their nature are wanting. Archaeologists have been exceed ingly interested in the skeletal re mains of Indians to be found in ancient burials because the condi tion of the bones would give some information upon the health of these former inhabitants. The evi dence gained irom the examination of the bones of these Indians, the testimony of early observers, and the present state of some of the tribes in this regard, all lead to -the conclusion that on the whole the aboriginal Indian race was a comparatively healthy one. The Indian tribes before the coming of the white man had been spared from some of the diseases of the Old World, such as cholera, smallpox and rachitis, while other scourges such as tuberculosis, syph ilis, typnus, coolers, scarlet lever, Enroy htaim, mt( comfort and hotpifolitv ormrjtf ploumt surrounding.. Cempt-t.lv Fumnhtd Sloping and HeuMkMping Cobim, with tall modtrn toclMiM. MOT MM UAL m4 MUD lATMt Nr lltMlMtiMi, ArtttrMt, MfrHh, WMttU, NlfTMlMN Car ion dioxioi vapor vatmi Am Mftt Hr Itfm; ttwf, tktm If, ttem, Hit mn4 U th4 9 - "Yauf Htolth ti Our 6minm" ttMtrrttM mn4 Mm1A44n Mw M(Mff SprlM, Rt. 1, A4, "OH Or PfMjlt Unf OltMMfc ' Or, Hcrmofi Wtvltr, Director Chiropractic Phyiklofi Time IX-tumatB ib ErJCOKAfiES SPZND AH EXTRA DW& BOSSO VV1LL PULL THE RU6 OUT KC UNCO? "BM 1 aj. .J" W.I cancer, etc., were rare If occuring at all among the northern tribes above the present Mexican bound ary. Taking into consideration the warlike nature oi many ot the tribes and the evidence presented by their bones (especially the skulls) Injuries, etc., particularly those received by offensive wea pons, must have been common, al though fractures are less irequent than among white people. At the time of discovery by the white race, the Indians were pro bably slowly increasing in numbers on the whole. Frequent wars, how ever, had a marked effect in lim iting this increase, starvation, like wise, probably played its role in limiting the density ot population. The Indian was chiefly a child o( nature, living on the balance of nature and had the intelligence to recognize the fact. In many in stances the size of families were deliberately limited and infant mortality was high, disease or other action kept the size of fam ily groups within bounds of the food supply. Oppenheimer May Appeal PRINCETON. Ni J. I-Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer said yester day 'I don't dismiss" the possibil ity of appealing to President El senhower the Atomic Energy Com mission's decision barring him ac cess to secret atomic data. The atomic pioneer said he was surprised bv the President's state ment that he would be listened to if he decided to appeal, and added that the idea "never occurred to me." In a telephone Interview. Oppen heimer said his present plans are to continue research in fundament al physics although it will be "a nuisance" not having clearance to many laboratories. There are many private Institu tions. Oppenheimer said, at which experiments are being conducted for the government and where he is ' not welcome ' any longer. The A EC declared that Oppen heimer, once one of Its most trust ed advisers, is unfit to handle America's atomic secrets because of "defects of character . . , and dangerous associations." Its ma jority report said the question ol bis loyalty was not at Issue. Oppenheimer said he has no in tention of resigning as director of the Institute for Advanced Study here. VISIT ' LAKENHEATH. England U U.8. Secretary of the Army Rob ert T. Stevens arrived Thursday from Washington on a visit to American Army commands In Europe. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds don't mesa around! I take those vitamins in the Herald A Newa Want Ada too!" . EAGLES FOURTH OF JULY DANCE Saturday Night, July 3 i ' Music by The Smoothies MEMBERS and GUESTS WELCOME Come-Have A Good Time Uatlo AMV ob THE flrrUPB llELP WASHINGTON Wl Twenty-live : years Irom now II by then the Communist wave has receded or is hipping nt American shores the ciiu.c may be traced back to this country's decision, or lack of it, on Its dilemma of 19M. The dilemma Is what to do about the Communist threat in Southeast Aslu where the French, in Indo china, are melting under the torrid drive of the Communist-led Viet mint). What decision has thta country made so far? None. It is gomg to plan wllh the British and other Al lies for united action in Southeast Asia agulnsl the Communists if 1 thpy If they do what? Nobody knows. At this moment the United States doc.sp'l seem to know whether a line will have to be drawn In Indo china nt;uln.-,l the Communists, or pcrhups outside Indochina because that country couldn't be defended any longcn There is even no certainty that a line will ever be drawn or that the Allies will in tact ever act together, or separately, to keep Southeast Asia out of communism. Indochina has three slates: Vict Nam, Laos. Cambodia. The light ing between French and the Vlet minh is in Viet Nam. The French are, being smashed. They may be lorccd to "leld all of Viet 'iir un less the Allies Intervene. There Is no sign the Allies have any aucb intention. II Viet Nam falls to the Commu nists, Laos and Cambodia may fall next unless the Allies step In and tell the Communists; "No further." There's no sign they intend to do that either. Once tne Communists got Indo china, they could pump supplies across the border to help revolu tionary Communists In neighboring states 1'ke Burma and Thailand, Just as China helped the Vletmlnh. The luck of decision by America and its allies stirred Sen. Know nnd ol California yesterday. Know) and. the Republican leader In the Senate, had urged the United States to bomb China during the Korean War. Less than a month ago he said the United States will have to "lace up to the fact" it may have to fight in Indochina. Yesterday looking at Viet Nam alowly falling to the Communists and little being done to stop It, he said: "Wh?re do we go from here? How many more Communist vic tories must be gained In Asia be fore the Iree world recognizes the danger?" He continued: Will the non-Communist countries cling to their leel Ing It Is not worth the risk of light ing wh"n It comes to Cambodia, Laos, Thailand. Burma. Malaya, India. Pakistan, Formosa, Japan, Indonesia, -the Philippines Aus tralia. New Zealand? When the crisis came In Indo chinaalthough all year the Elsen hower administration had been talking of the Importance of Indo china and how. If It fell, all South east Asia stood in peril the Presi dent's advisers were divided on what to do. Meanwhile, China, the main enemy, could stand aloof, sending in supplies to the Vletmlnh, letting the vletmlnh do the dying. If China sent in her own troops, the United Slates would face another deci sion: whether to bomb China. That ml"ht bring In Russia, on China's side, and start World War III. Rut. e Knowland noted, If the United States never moves In any where, the Communists In time will try to take over everywhere. LarftM Slaeh Iwi laff Bah slARM IkM phi at (hi weal. Brat a iflacf Stan. Sffatal fir. Hammond Organ Chatd Orgoe LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 120 Ne. 7lk By Jimmy Hal Boyle f (Editor's note! The National Safe ty Council forecasts a record nunii tier ol deaths over the 4lh ol July weekend. In ths Interest of a aala and sane holiday, we are reissuing ths following column, which was widely pralard by safety olliclala last year.) Br HAL BOVLK ' NEW-YORK Ift Death got up early this morning. Aa America began lo celebrate the long Independence Day Week end, death promptly went on over time. For when mankind has a holiday for any reason, death can know no idleness. He must tabulate great human eelf-alaughtar. And ao It was death rosa early today. . -He had a lot to do in the busy days ahead. , -He had many a mortal rendeavoua to keep on highway and byway. In homei and saloons, on pond and pavement, on mountain cliff and summer playground. . , , For death had a double duly. , . He had not only his usual job to do, the escorting of the alck and old and life-worn across his pale frontier. . . He had his extra holiday clients lo attend to. . .the lost battalion a' the needless dead. On such days as these, death, the fair weather friend of the foolish. Initiates new members into the D.O.A. Club. . .This club has no dues and no life memberahtpa . . .It Is made up ol unseeing holiday victims who are brought to hospitals and tagged with a card bearing three initials that stand for "Dead On Arrival." Yes, death got up early this morning. . .For by next Monday night there are hundreds of Amer icana he must meet and wave to their doom a D.O.A. tag. , . The potential membership crop was large and the land was wide., and death was conscientious. . . He didn't want anyone who earned that tag lo miss It. . . Wherever Americans set out to celebrate the holiday, the skeletal comrade ol the atupld and care leas went right along for the fun. And here la what he will say to some, or perhaps Is already say ing even now: In 10.000 eara rounding 10.000 curves, he whispers to the driv er, "do on snd paas that car ahead of you. . . Never mind what your wife is saying . . . What makea her think there might be another car coming around the bend toward you anyway?. . . Wives are always worrying about something. . ." But on some of the curves an other car does corns around the bend. . .There la a scream snd a crash of metal . , , And death saya to the silent husband, "So long, sucker", . , And he ssys to the silent wile. "You'll never have to live with another fool, dear". . .Then he walks over to the silent, buddled driver ol the second csr snd ssys, "Pal, I know you didn't want to Join our organisation, but I am only taking memberships, snd this other guy nominated you, , .snd now you belong. . ." Or death puts his arm around a teen-age high school driver and says. "Faster, kid, faster. , .Boy, you're a real hot rodder. Sure, you can aee clear in the moon light Let's set how close you can come to that bridge abut ment". . . A moment later the boy's ribs are In his lungs, blood drowns his whimpers, snd death tags him snd ssys. "You know, I slmost thought- you'd make It. Well, even counting the funeral costa, I atlll saved your folks most of the 000 they'd put away tor your college education. . .." And somewhere a mother at picnic, busy fixing the lunch. Is sure someone else In the family Is keeping sn eye on the child who toddles toward the lakefront. And, sure enough, some one In. . ."Come In, little boy," saya death from the water. "I will catch you, and your mother will never, never for get you again, see the pretty tag I have for you 7" An overweight man of 45 with a fading heart calls acrosa the tennis court to his son, "Junior, I'll beat you this fifth set or drop deed." And ss he wesrily lifts his rsoquet, death taps him and aaya, "Drop . . ." Death waits on a darkened porch as a little girl in a filmy dress sneaks out with a spsrkler In her hsnd. "Go ahead and light the The Herald and News is the basic advertising medium of the Klamath Basin because it enters most all homes every day by paid invitation and carries the complete messages of commercial concerns, politely yet forcefully, to all members of the family at the times they wish to receive them. CAUGHT IN By nr.n addihon BE8T NEWS of the week came, not from Washington nor Oenevu nor Guatemala, but Irom the bus alation In Klamath Falls, Oregon. The Red Ball Binge line has ex tended schedules ao you can go from hers lo Lakevlew and do bua luesa and come home again Uie same day or vlca versa. More Important ahem Is that our friends In Lake County ran pick up the Herald and News tonight and read It at the same lime that you are In Mills Addition or Tulelake or Dorrla, It used to be that all subscribers outside ot Klamath Falls got the paper by mall, and so read It a day late. Willi our own afternoon auto routes and now Uie afternoon Red Ball run east, all but a lew thousand subscribers can read to day's news today, HiMtaktnir nf Guatemala, and Just to ahow you how limes change, do you remember when Uie (any Latin American republics were the subject lor every kind ol Joke on their politico-revolutionary al- fail-ft I- Tatn't to any more,- and It should be pointed 0111 10 oetor "-- Purlliv nn -til TV trollt Slid to John Foster Dulles on the alrlncd pants front, that uuatemaia dis posed ol Its Commie problem Willi a quick 13-day revolution. Comlo opera or not, wouldn't it be something to give McCarthy and Stevens a handlul of muskets and let them get It over with in U days of sniping? Lester lienn now Is president ol the, Oregon Poultry Hatchery As sociation we hear that he'a a good egg. One 'of Uie benellts ol having a professional promotion program lor potatoes already la on uie way, before a cent of advertising mon ey has been apent. Perhaps you saw a large ad In the city papera lor Minute Klce. It ahowed arUal drawings of two women. One waa a poor bedrag gled, disheveled, forlorn, haggard, exhausted looking gal starting to peel aome rough, knotty excuses for potatoes. The other was a bright, chipper, eheerlul. happy laaa In the act of opening a pack age of rice. It was a "dirty pool" ad, en tirely in poor taste and out ol the bounds of established elhlca in ad vertising. The Oregon Potato Commission has lodged a protest. More im portant. Mill Foland ol Paclllc National Advertising A g e n 0 y. which la at work on our potato ad vertising program, has taken It up officially with the American As sociation of AdverUslng Agencies. It was Uie AAAA which aome yeara ago put Uie quietus on a similar below-lhe-bell program "Reach for a Lucky instead ol a aweet." Speaking of "coffin nails", Uie tobacco Industry hasn't had much lo say alnce Uie American Cancer Society's report that it lound a death rate from heart dUease and cancer among male clgaret smok ers ss much ss 1ft percent higher then smong non-smokers In the 50- sparkler all by yourself." coaxes death. "You're a big girl now. . ." When Uie screams die Into al ienee, death burnea to a room where a holiday-lonely man. alck with self-pity, looks at Uie gun In his hand and mutters, "Would I be any more lonely dead?". . .And death, writing his lag aaya, "Well, come and see." So death will move at a cease less psce. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, playing his deadly game of tag acrosa all America with Uie holiday risk-takers and their vic tims . . . snd the foolish . . , snd the unwary. Wherever he pauses an ambulance will follow, halt, pick up a still burden and race with It to a hospital where 11 will get the epitaph: D.O.A. Dead On Arrival." ATTENTION! SCHWINN BIKE OWNERS Bring In year Hfhwlnn for Year free annual check-up! POOLE'S - 222 So. 7th THE ROUNDS year-old age bracket, first iniKirts were that tobacco anlra hadn't been alleoliid Imme diately, but that doesn't mean Uiat lliry won't be. There Is aome Sulnce for other Irlrmls of Lady Nicotine. Tile re liort anld that the deaUi rats among cluur and U smokers wan only allgluly higher Uian Uiat for iiiiii-aiiiukera. Shops apeululliliig lit pities and Hw lobnocoa did enjoy an liiiiimllnlD mild boom, It's well to remember Uiat Uia best purls of Uio beat tobacco Icavea go Into chewing tobacco, next best Into pipe mixtures, next Into aeegurn, ami nil the rest lino oolflu nulla. All you addicts of "Day's Work," 'oilman" and "Mull 1'ouch" now tinvo the iwrfcct answer when you bring your quid home. Telling The Editor THANKS We wish lo extend a very special "Thank You" to Thelitis Abbott, Helen Anthony, Douglas feUch, IHcmior Orimrs, Uubo lleldrlch, C II. Howe, Ruth House, Everett IMikel Hunt, Delia Mrliieas, Syl via Perry, Lloyd Seely, Oenriia Smith, Lela Tlkltuiien, Jim Tik kniien, Jim Tucker, tleorgla Thompson and everyone who helped In any way, especially to those who gave ol Uielr lite blood during Uie recent visit of the Uluodinoblle at lily June 33. Harbara Kentle, Illy llrange Krparlrr, Illy Oranse No. Ill, Illy, Oregon Mrs. FDR Trip Plans Fold NKW YORK m Within hours ol scheduled departure Ume, Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt canceled plans Thursday for a trip to Rus sia because Soviet olliclala had withheld a visa for a trained newsman or Russian speaking writ er to accompany her. At a newa conference In the ol lice of Look Magasine tor which she waa lo make Uie trip to write of her observations, Uie widow of Uie former President suggested perhaps Uie Soviet Union waa try Ing to lorce her to go on Its terms or "mistrusted" her. Or, she said. It might be just lnef llctency. In any event ahe said this month waa Uie only time ahe had avail able lor Uie month-long trip so she was canceling her plana. Bhe was scheduled to leave at 4 p.m. Reading Irom a prepared state ment Mra. Roosevelt said visas had been granted her and her sec retary. Miss Patricia Balllargeon. but Uiat an application lor Wil liam Attwood, Paris editor for Look, had been "completely Ig nored." A subsequent request also was Ignored, Our reduced Aula Insurant rales are en the aame high quality policies as before, liana Norland, ff?7 fine HI, . HUmNLJUAUIYJI I I LUH IN fKllaK j llMlTATI0M$pw i 6th nd Mo in mi for SWIM SHORTS & -THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW McGregor GANTNER 6th and Main DOKrS
