MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1954
PAGET JDC
ITKRALn AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Herald anfr
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post ollice at Klamath FallJ,
Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act ot Congress, March 8, 1879
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 1 entitled
I all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL BS CARRIER '
1 Month 135 1 Month 1.35
6 Month ......-. 6.50 e Months -....... 8.10
1 year 111.00 1 Year 16.20
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McCLEOD
Historians give Juan Perez the
honor of discovering the Northwest
Coast even though he failed to
reach latitude 80 degrees as he
had been instructed by the vice
roy nor did he land anywhere to
take possession of the country for
Spain. Perez discovered that white
men had been there before him
but found no foreign establish
ments or proof of their non - ex
istence. It is obvious that while
men had been In the area before
1774 but, so far, their Identity has
not been discovered, their national
ity may have been Russian.
To a great many historians Pe
Tez's cruise Into the northern lat
itudes was no more than a pleas
ure trip such as would be Indulged
In by some modern day yachts
man. Francisco Antonio Maurclle,
one of the famous Spanish histor
ians, In 1701, writing In his "Com
pendlo de Notlclas, Viage de 1773,"
criticizes most severely a com
mander who was driven back by
thirst when he might have easily
carried water for six months; who
complained of scurvy when only
one man was lost; who could una
no anchorage on a coast where
many good ports existed; and who
with his associates could write so
many diaries with so little infor
mation. The American historian, Robert
Greenhow, writing in 1845 on "The
Geography of Oregon and Califor
nia," states: "The government of
Spain, perhaps acted wisely in
concealing the accounts of the ex
pedition, which reflected little hon
or on the courage or the science of
It navigators." Oreenhow's re
marks applied to the fact that the
world first learned of Perez in
1802, (72 years after the voyage
was made), when the trip was
given a brief outline In Navar
rete's "resume."
The Spanish again In 1775 dis
patched another exploring expedi
tion to the north which added
more Information to their knowl
edge of the Klamath Coast. Bruno
Heceta, lieutenant and acting cap
tain, was the commander of this
expedition and he chose the "San
tiago" which had made the voyage
In 1774 as his flag - ship. Juan
Perez went as her "piloto." or
sailing master, and second in
command; Cristobal Revilla was
hi3 mate; and the chaplains were
the Franciscan padres Campa and
Sierra, who became missionaries
In California. The "Santiago" also
carried a quantity of supplies for
Monterey.
The schooner "Sonora." also
called the "Fellcldad," was selec
ted as the consort, was under the
command of lieutenant Juan Fran
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK tm Debt, rather
than savings, could call the turn
on trade this fall.
The swelling total of personal
savings may be left untapped. But
watch the curve of installment
debt. When It takes a decided
turn upward, credit men are say
ing today, you'll know the con
sumer Is back in the market
even if only with a down payment
after taking it slow and easy
earlier this year.
Right now most consumers seem
to be maintaining fairly comfortable
standards ot living, but with little
plurglng. For most of the year
they've been paying off old in
stallment debt faster than they've
been taking on new.
Credit men figure many con
sumers have caught up on pay
ments now and aro ready to take
on some more things they crave.
Buying on time Is largely an
American institution, Americans
have no monopoly on running Into
debt. But the willingness to pay
Poet's Corner
fun von kids vodtry
By Orphs C ollins
Some beat with thoughtless tat
too. Some vhii,tlo, or act the "fool,"
The tops in their Idle employ
ment Is spinning a lunch counter
tool.
ru.r.s
BERLIN W A 22-ycar-old
member of the West Berlin police
riot squad drove into East Berlin
Sunday with a police radio car
and has not been heard from
since. A headquarters spokesman
said Monday the officer, Hermann
Flex, apparently was deeply in
debt, and there was no known po
litical motive for his action.
NOW AVAILABLE ...
OFFICE SPACE
In New East Main 14 Unit
Medical-Dental Bldq. Com
plete facilities, L a ej
paved off-street parking.
Contact
W. E. BROOKS
415 0okSt. Mtdford, Ort.
Ph. 2-9146
exclusively to the use for publication
cisco de Bodega y Cuadra with
Alferez Antonio Maurclle as "pi
loto." Supplies for a year's cruise
were taken, and the force of both
vessels numbered one hundred and
six men. The normal crew of the
ship "Santiago" was eighty-eight
which would leave eighteen for
the schooner "Sonora." It is of
interest to note the size of the
schooner which was thirty-six feet
loi.g, twelve feet wide, and eight
feet deep.
Heceta's instructions were the
same as those for Perez the year
before except that latitude 65 de
grees was to be the goal instead
of 60. The ships set sail from San
Bias on March 16, 1774. The
schooner being towed by the ship,
unfavorable winds kept them from
reaching the latitude of Monterey
until the end of April and when
they did far out to sea it was de
cided by council not to land. They
flnnlly drew near land on the
Klamath Coast at 42 degrees on
June 7th, and followed the coast
southward until they discovered
the port of Trinidad.
The "Santiago" and "Sonora,"
left Trinidad on June 19 keeping
together until the end of July.
They found their northward course
difficult because of unfavorable
winds which carried them over a
hundred leagues from the coast.
Bodega and Maurelle on the "So
nora" were In favor of sailing fur
ther out so that they would be
able to run far to the north when
favorable winds came; but Heceta
chose to follow the advice of Pe.
rez. who stated the winds would
come from the south and be fa
vorable for progress along the
coast. When the winds came, how
ever, they were from the west and
northwest, which drove them land
ward sooner than they desired and
coast and on the 11th sighted land
In latitude 48 degrees 26 minutes.
They supposed their position was
near the northern point of Fuca
strait which appears on the
French map of the period drawn
to the imaginative discoveries of
Fuca who claimed to have sailed
through the strait ot Annian In
1502.
Heceta searched for the Imagi
nary strait between 47 and 48 de
grees and found it did not exist.
their landfall was a few miles
south of the strait that now bears
Fuca's name. On July 14th, the ex.
ploring party set foot upon land,
erected a cross and took formal
possession of the soil In the name
of Spain. The place where the
Spaniards anchored Is supposed to
be at Point Grenville, Washington,
on our modern maps in latitude 47
degrees 20 minutes.
a little more tor the privilege of
enjoying the use of something
while you pay Is typically Ameri
can. Why do people borrow to spend?
Paul L. Selby, executive vice pres
ident of the National Consumer.
Finance Assn., says: "Most of us
spend our money for such desir
able things as speed, convenience
and 'what we like.' ' We could do
without some of these things and
save the money, but we don't like
waiting even if that means get
ting it cheaper In the long run by
paying cash."
Members of the association,
mostly engaged In the small per
sonal loan business, lend about
three billion dollars a year to some
10 million American families. The
common belief is that they must
make a great deal of money out
ot other peoples' needs and de
bircs, since their Interest charges
set by law in 37 states vary
from 2 to 3!i per cent per month.
Selby will present a report next
week at the association's annual
convention in Snn Francisco on a
survey of profits of the finance
companies. It will hold that last
yenr the median return on assets
used hi the licensed consumer fi
nance business was around 6 per
cent. In 1939 the median return
was s per cent, dropping below 5
per cent in 1943 coming above
7 per cent in 1947, only to slide
again.
The report gives a breakdown
on the repayment dollar that is,
the dollar a borrower pavs on his
account. It reveals that' 85 cents
of the borrower's dollar goes for
repayment of principal. The other
15 cents go for interest, taxes,
general operating expense and net
profit.
The three-bllllon-dollar business
of small loan companies is only
one seventh of the total of Install
ment credit, now topping 21 billion.
Auto buying makes up the lion s
share.
WI GIVE
STAMPS
! AND MOVIE MONEY
! Take Your Choice!
LEE HENDRICKS
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST
2312 SOUTH TH ST.
They'll Do It Every
TwE MATRIMOWy
MAHOR BROCHURE
SOLD DESPf?A
AhtD WAHHA
OH SPENDING
THEIR VACATION
THERE"
So TUEY SENT
TMEIR DEPOSITS
AND FINALLY
a ... iw r . rn y
THOSE TWO. -SEEN ANVBOCy
GLOKIUUa I UNDER SIXTy-
WEEKS" HVE MERE
YET'
V7
HAL
NEW YORK UH Could there
really be anything wrong with
American girls?
Whenever such doubts assailed
me In the past, I have firmly re
pressed them, feeling they must
reflect a personal defect in my
character that makes me unable
to appreciate feminine perfection.
After all, if a girl weren't perfect,
wouldn't she be the first to ad
mit it?
Well, today I am full of new
doubts. I just ran into a young
bachelor who owns a yacht and
still can't find the right . girl to
make first mate.
Sure, I'd like to get married,"
said David Haft. "Every bache
lor says he is happy, but every
bachelor knows it isn't true. I Just
haven't been able to find a girl
who would make the kind of wife
J want."
Of course, Dave isn't without
faults. He Is an amateur sculp
tor, he likes to quote poetry, and
his yacht, after all, is only 40 feet
long. And the girl of his choice
might have to learn to enjoy wat
er skiing.
But these minor flaws are bal
anced by certain .homely virtues.
Dave, who spent 500 combat hours
flying bombers in the Pacific the
ater In World War H and Is not un
handsome in an Air Force sort of
way, now pilots bis own convert
ible Cadillac.
He has a luxurious East Side
apartment staffed with a maid and
butler, and ihe bui'.er can cook. He
also is president of the House of
Swansdown, a major cloak and
suit firm, and in four years has
built up its business from 4 mil
lion to 12 million dollars a year.
You'd think a guy like that
would be the target of a new fem
inine gold rush. Well, he is. That's
the trouble.
"Too many girls today simply
want to use a man bs a stepping
stone for a career they aren't in
terested in a man for himself
alone," said Dave. Glamor girls
hold no particular appeal for him.
as ne is surrounded in his work
every day by from 16 to 30 bcauti
lul clothes models.
Full of the wisdom and cynicism
of his 31 years, Haft has divided
American girls into four classes.
First, there Is the professional
career type." he said. "They are
usually actresses or models, and
they have a tremendous ego prob
lem. They are so dependent upon
their physical charms they have
to be constantly reassured they are
as beautiful as em. And the
praise of their husband Isn't
enough. They have to get outside
opinions irom other men. lrvpn
though she Insists this is only a
name, a is more man a man wants
to put up with.
men there are the business
career girls. Thev use their home
only to supplement their career.
Tlicy may love a husband dearly,
urn uiey are loo involved in their
own problems to show the right
kind of interest in him.
me third tvDe i th iri
do nothing. You find lots of them
In all classes, single or married.
ynvr
cm
During
EMIL'S
Bartlctt
TUESDAY
Pears 20-lb. lu'g :
KP 12-ox. tin
Lunch Meat
Strictly Freth Ranch
Eggs
AA Large f
doi. 0
m.
BLUE BONNET
1
Margarine 3.ib,. shouidcro.,,
Roof rom
Young, Baby Beef DtCl graded beef
Liver ; Roasts . ,t.
irnnnn'C? super
LCAVttlllL
Time
, NOWNE- VAND SOCIAL DIRECTORS-
' GET TWEVJ-2i-a. -fZ0 1He DECKER fiSHa
nur vym i tK-e ai i - i ji Uia
BOYLE
They are lady leeches, trading on
the art of being feminine. But thev
tend to destroy any male who
gets involved with them, because
they oiler nothing in return not
even stimulating conversation."
And the fourth type?
"She Is the real homemaker,"
said Dave. "She is basically In
terested in getting a husband rath
er than a glamor career. She is
emotionally and physically adjust
ed to being what she wants to be
a real housewife.
"But most girls like that can be
found now only in the country or
the small towns. Life in a big city
is the iinhapplest preparation in
the world for anybody who wants a
peaceful marriage."
I asked Dave why he didn't jump
In his Cadillac and start touring
the small towns looking for Cin
derella. "It would take luck, too, to find
her." he said. "So far, I guess. I've
been pretty selfish myself putting
my career first. That doesn't work
eitner. A man, like a woman, has
to put his home ahead ot his ca
reer, if it comes to a final choice."
Meanwhile. Dave is not without
consolation while he waits for the
right girl. He has a parrot.
Odell Suicide
Found In Car
A woman identified as Madelin
Brookfield. 40. of Eugene, was
found dead from carbon monoxide
gas in a parked automobile near
Odell Lake Sunday.
According to Sheriff Murray
Britton and state police officers
who investigated the case, the
woman was a suicide victim.
Two unidentified fisherman dis
covered the body in the rear seat
of the automobile parked on a side
road. A piece of rubber hose had
been extended from the exhaust
pipe into the car.
The body was taken to Eugene.
I am not "foolln1 " when I say
I can save "good risks" money on
Fire and Auto Insurance, Hans
Norland, 627 fine St.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
"Onoop! It's a good thing that
watch I got In the Herald St
News Want Ads Is waterproof
It Just went down the drain!"
SURPRISE
Golden Ripe
Bananas
Coffee
GIANT Package
TIDE
C&H Pure Cane
ClIAf-M
JUUQI 10.b. baa
2) MARKET
,u' By Jimmy Hatlo
The Doctor Says
By EDWIN P .JORDAN, M.D.
High blood pressure, sometimes
called hypertension, may be con
sidered as a symptom of any one
of several different conditions. It
is said to exist when the pressure
of the blood against the arteries
remains persistently higher than
"normal." . .
"Normal" Is not always easy to
define because it is usual for the
biood pressure to go up slightly as
a person gets older. Recently, in
fact, it has been suggested that in
older persons the pressure is often
higher than was previously be
lieved to be normal and that many
such people remain in good health
and do not need special treatment.
High blood pressure remains a
real problem. In some cases the
cause can be traced to the kidneys
or some other organ and steps can
be taken to attack the difficulty
at its source.
But in a large group of people
the cause cannot be found and
the condition is labeled as essen
tial hypertension or high blood
pressure of unknown cause. For
this variety a vast number of
treatments have been suggested
including such scientifically dubi
ous remedies as garlic, hawthorn
berries, and plant extracts.
In spite of the current lack of
knowledge of the causes and treat
ment of essential hypertension,
progress is being made and some
victims of the disorder are being
successfully treated. And just as
Important in the long run is the
encouraging fact that more brains
and more funds are .being devoted
to research on high blopd pressure.
This indeed Is the ' only meth
od which will lead to better under
standing of its causes and to the
development of treatments which
will benefit all of those who now
have or may expect to develop
hypertension.
But even today there are several
methods of attacking essential hy
pertension. Some people have been
benefited by diet. Of these the so
called rice diets, mostly of the low
salt content variety, have also
proved valuable.
The use of tissue extracts has
proved useful for some: the pro
duction of artificial fever for oth
ers. Not to be ignored is surgery.
The operation consists in culling
some of the nerves lying near the
spine. Certainly many have bene
fited by this but it is an ordeal
and less punishing methods must
still be sought.
With the conquest of so many
of the Infectious diseases more
people are living longer and hy
nertension is one of the troubles
faced in middle and did age rather
than in youth. It is pernaps partly
for this reason that one hears so
much about high blood pressure
now and that it has become so
important to do more about it.
VACATION ENDS
SALEM. Ore. W) Secretary of
Interior McKay, who for the past
three weeks has been vacationing
at Neskowln on the Oregon coast,
left by plane yesterday for Wash
ington. Prices Effective
Tuesday Only
9th and
PINE
No phone calls. PLEASE
lb. ViQyr I
? ' Wft
7 u7
Frank Tripp
We first heard of Willie around
Christmas. He was home for the
holidays and would graduate in
June. His father could park him
In his own business, but Willie
wanted to be a newspaperman.
No wish had ever been denied
Willie. His papa had an in with
our publisher, who gave a hasty
mid-winter promise that dumped
Willie into Sime's lap come July.
"Sime" was our nffecilonate name
for our "beloved" city editor
being short lor "Si.non Legree."
Now, city editors are notoriously
hard-boiled and 111 equipped to hu
mor the likes of Willie. One of
their headaches those days, and
I guess yet, was getting assign
ments covered during vacation
time, which created summer jobs
for promising cubs and some
weird ones.
Strangely, this newsroom hiatus
early became known to fond par
ents whose hopefuls write home
from college "such perfectly mar
velous letters thatt we just know
that our boy is a born writer and
destined to become an eminent
Journalist." To this day any other
approach would be a novelty. That
was the extent of Willie's qualifi
cations. When Willie came along it al
ready had been discovered that
newsroom help doesn't relhh "em
inent journalists" as stablemates,
also that "born writers' are likely
to make lousy reporters.
Regardless, Willie had enough
backing so that after he had shot
off his firecrackers he showed up
after the Fourth to ease our sum
mer worries.
He brought a note to Sime which
stated: "This is William Spelvin.
of whom I spoke to you. His father
is an old friend and big advertiser.
William just finished college and
excelled in English composition. I
am sure you can make good use
ot his ability and hope that he will
stay with us permanently."
Permanently Is a long time,
Sime lamented, but so wrote the
boss. Willie was in.
At the moment Sime had noth
ing against William Spelvin B.A.
except his red and white striped
blazer, hi3 tweed bicycle bloomers
and the note. If William had
arrived empty-handed Sime might
have forgiven that he looked more
like a barber pole than a reporter.
As it was, Willie went to bat
with two strikes on him. Sime
sat him down in front of Ben
Barker's battered old double key
board Smith-Premier. He viewed
the venerable typewriter with dis
may and said he couldn't run it.
Okay, he could use Tom Burns'
Oliver; Tom was away loo. Where
upon our genius revealed that he
couldn't run any kind of type
writer. But he did have a fountain
pen, a sheepskin and a note
from the boss.
Willie hit a hectic first day,
which turned out to be his onliest.
Being shorthanded it seemed pro
vidential that Willie was with us
that Monday morning when the el
evator dropped in his father's
store. Diabolically, Sime made
that his first assignment.
He was gone long enough to
cover the Johnstown flood and re
turned with word that his papa
forbade anything to be printed
about the mishap, or he'd cancel
his advertising so "where do I
go next?" asked Willie.
Willie was told where to go in
Sime's best city desk cuss words.
But he didn't go there; Instead
he went back and told his pa that
he was fired.
In a few minutes the boss tailed.
"Spelvin says that you fired his
kid," he said. Ye frothing city edi
tor explained, "I had to fire him
to get his old man out of my
hair." and told why. The boss
blew his top.
"You put a good man on that
story and give it the works," he
bellowed. "Spelvin can't run this
newspaper."
"But he's an old friend and a
big advertiser," Sime twitted.
"Don't be funny," roared the
top brass. "Spelvin and his ad
vertising can go plumb to ."
mentioning the place that Sime
had just recommended to Willie.
Somehow we worried through
the summer without the eminent
journalist.
3 L
M ---
A JAMBOREE
OF COMEDY
DANCEABLE MUSIC
SPECIAL and
ORIGINAL NOVELTY
NUMBERS
r 1 1 a
jk J I - I
1 r'-V CO
ONE WEEK
JAMES
WASHINGTON MV-Many more
thousands of housewives and their
part-time domestic employes -
!like maids, cooks, gardeners
must start paying a social security
tax on their employe's earnings in
1955.
That's because Congress recent
ly changed the social security law
covering domestic employes to
bung more of them under the pro
tection of the social security sys
tem. The change goes Into effect next
Jan.l. This is what it means,
keeping in mind that the first cal
endar quarter Is January through
March.
If after Jan. 1 a domestic em
ploye earns as much as 50 from
one employer in a three-month
quarter, fhen both the employer
and the employe must each pay a
tax of 2 per cent total of 4 per
cent on the employe's earnings.
In one quarter a domestic em
ploye may not earn as much as
$50 from one employer; in another
quarter she may earn that much
or more. The tax has to be paid
lor each quarter but only that
quarter in which 50 or more
is earned.
And if a domestic employe
say a one-day-a-week maid
works for several different house
wives and earns as much as $50
from each of thein in a quarter,
then in each case where that much
money was earned the Individual
housewife and the maid must pay
the tax on what the maid earned
from that housewife.
Under the present law changed,
beginning Jan. 1 neither a
housewite nor her maid had to pay
a social security tax unless the
maid worked for her at least 24
days in a quarter and earned at
least $50 in that period.
Under the new law the number
of days worked by any domestic
employe for any housewife will
make no difference. The only test
on whether tax has to be paid is
wnether the domestic earned $50 or
more from the housewife. For ex
ample; Mary Jones, who works as a
maid one day a week for several
housewives for $7 a day, misses
some days because they don't need
her or because she's ill. But say
she worked for Mrs, Smith, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Adams in 1955's first quarter.
She earned more than $50 from
each of them in that three-month
period except Mrs. Adams, who
didn't need her often. Mrs. Adams
paid her $49.
Then Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Kelly must all pay a 2
per cent tax on Mary's earnings
from them. And In each case Mary
must match that, by paying a 2
per cent tax also. On the $49
earned from Mrs. Adams neither
Mrs. Adams nor Mary has to pay
a tax.
In every case it is the housewife,
not the maid, who must actually
send in the tax money. The maid
can give the housewife her share
or the housewife can deduct the
maid's share out of the maid's
pay. The housewife can pay the
maid's share as well as her own,
if she wants to.
The payment must be given the
government before the end of the
month following the calendar quar
ter in which $50 or more was
earned. For Instance, the tax on
the earnings of a domestic em
ploye In the first quarter of 1955
must be paid before the end of
April 1955.
The domestic employe the
maid in this case must have a
social security account number
under the program. If she doesn't
have it, .she must get it. She can
go about getting it this way:
Ask the local post office for Ap
plication Form SS-5. This is filled
out and sent to the nearest social
security field office. There are S12
of these offices.
In making the tax payment, the
housewife will need Form 942. She
can get this by writing to the dis
trict collector of internal revenue,
with the explanation that she now
has a domestic employe wrho qual
ifies for social security coverage.
For the guidance of housewives
and domestic employes the govern
ment Is preparing booklets of infor
mation . and Instruction. They
WALLY
MILFORD
TRIO
(Jm Harvey Culbertson Jr. Peggy Spencer
J Wally Milford
J LAFFS-BEAUTY-THRILLS-GLAMOUR
What the Critics say
RADIO LIFE:
"SENSATIONAL TALENT UNLIMITED."
VARIETY:
"A Smash Hit With Any Type of Audience!" SOCK!
HOLLYWOOD REPORTER:
' "Something New Under The Sun!"
TELE-VIEWS MAGAZINE: "GREAT FOR T-V"!
- - STARTING
CALL 4161 FOR RESERVATIONS
MARLOW
should be ready before the first of
the year. ,,
Domestic employes who now go
under social security coverage will,
,t .h.... u-m-v ions- enough in se-
curityovered jobs, be entitled to
old age insurance after age 65.
rm.dfa im fll.cn other benefits In
case a covered domestic employe
dies before reacning to. ror ex
ample, a lump sum death payment
th., cnmiKe nf the deceased dom
estic employe, ranging from a min
imum of $90 to J2do. Ana mere
are payments to a deceased dom
estic employe's children under 18.
Benefits In each case will de
fend nn time worked under social
security coverage and money
earned.
Vet's Mailbag
On the second anniversary of en
actment of the Korea GI Bill, a
law which provided education and
training for more than two-thirds
of a million post-Korea veterans,
the President sirned into law an
extension to deadline provisions of
the law.
Veterans now have three years
from the date of their discharge
to start training. Particularly ben
efitted are a majority of veterans
discharged before August 20, 1952.
who faced loss of entitlement if
they hadn't started training before
August 20, 1954. This new law
gives them another year from the
date of their separation to start
training.
The new law also adds another
year to the wind-up of the Korean
GI Bill training program. Train
ing must now come to an end
within eight years from the date
of the veteran's separation or4
eight years from the end of the
present emergency period, which
ever comes first. It previously was
seven years.
Another section of the law bene
fits some disabled veterans who
have not been able to begin or
complete training under public
law 16. It provides a special voca
tional training program for dis
abled by giving a four-year ex
tension on the deadline for com
pleting training.
The nation's population of post
Korea veterans now numbers close
to 3.000.000. One out of every five
has had Korea GI Bill training at
some time or other during the two
years the law has been in effect.
In contrast, half of all the vet
erans of World War II trained
under the original GI Bill. VA said
that in the long run it expects the
newer Korea GI training program
to match this proportion.
The two-year-old Korea GI BUI
thus far Teached its peak In April,
1954. when veterans' enrollments
totaled 355,000, but this record
may be exceeded by forthcoming
fall enrollments, VA said.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I am enrolled in ft two-year
business course under the Korean
GI Bill. I understand I am en
titled to 30 days' absences a year.
If I don't use up all my absrmces
the first year, can I carry over the
rest to use in the second year?
A. No. Unused absences may
not be carried over from one year
to the next. During your second
year you still will be allowed no
more than 30 days' absences
regardless of how many days you
used up your first year.
U.S. Air Force
Plans Show
DAYTON, Ohio. The Air
Force is promising the "largest
and most complete" display of Air
Force equipment ever presented
when the National Aircraft Show
opens here Sept. 4.
On view will be "the latest" ex
perimental craft as well as guided
missiles and jet fighters, the Air
Force said.
HOT LUNCHES
65c Bunny's
FOUNTAIN LUNCH
530 Main
AT THE
HOTEL
MONDAY