PAGE SEC
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered u second elau matter at the post office at Klamath Falli,
Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act ol Congress, March 8, 1879
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for puhlication
of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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BILLBOARD
By BILL JKNKINS
I don't know which is worst, the
hunting seafaon lever or the base
ball bug.
Both of 'cm get ahold of a man
"nd keep him pretty well snarled
up umu me wnoie uiing is over. , . hv Tnb . Collncil un on
Since we don l know enough ' , , ,i(l, ,.,; .
but predators with leathers and do
more than their bharc of damage
to ducks, geese and other bird
hie.
The action taken last Wednes-
about baseball to make any cotiv
ment at all, much less an in
telligent one. we'll stick to the
bunting bide of the picture.
' Notice that Henry Cierbnr and
John Merry in an are back in town
niter a month spent hunting up in
the reservation with regard to
i closing the reservation to hunting
! by any but tribal members meets
with our lull approval. It was a
! wise and well considered move.
. I'm also of the opinion that
those members of the tribe who to
British Columbia. Around Cran- wlsn snouia nave me P"vnege m
brook and Warrirw-r I nnrirrstand. ; miming ai any lime, jusi as mey
They came back loaded down with I have had. whether by statute or
elk, goat and grizzly trophies and u.
'a wonderful time was had by all. I sincerely hope that the opinion
I of the tribe's lawyers, back in
' The hills around town continue 'Washington, will be upheld. These
to resound to the constant roar of attorneys are of the opinion that
rifle fire as the soon-to-be hunters i the tribe was granted full hunting
go up to take a crack at a target
or a tin can with the old meat gun
and niBkc sure she's shooting
where It's potned. You practically
have to stand in line to get a
chance to do your target work.
, The shooters are to be commend
ed in that to our knowledge there
have been no accidents, no near
accidents, no complaints and no
trouble of any kind. That's the way
it should be.
Snuffy Smith cropped up with a
euggestion the other day that hunt
ers should be on their toes while
out after the wily buck to do
away with as many porcupines and
magpies aa they can. We agree.
There are more porkics In the coun
try now than there have been for
a long time and they are doing a
vast amount of damage to our
trees.
Magpies, of course, are nothing
and fishing rights and that the
intervention of the state with the
withdrawal of the federal authority
does not change the setup in any
way.
With liquidation on the way It
seems to us a fruitless move to
cut off these ancient rights and
place the tribal members on a re
stricted basis.
After all, you can't grant a group
certain rights and privileges for
years and years and then suddenly
turn around and take them away.
I sincerely hope that the state
and federal agreements can be
worked out shortly so that there
will be a full and complete under
standing of the situation and so
that everyone will be happy. Af
ter all. it s pretty much a case of
the grass being greener on the
other side of the fence. We've gone
along all these years, why make
a sudden change now?
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
" W this is GREAT.' TUE StVESPECIALLy WHEN WsW
amSTEU 4 VVWOS ALWAYS PESTERmJi WORKING ON TWAT UORSZ-M
GOLBraCK'-A EVEfTyeoDyiMTVIE t-C TIP SHEET UMDES
JCAN VOO TELL 1 JOMTSUT VOttT j lTHE LED6ER" y H
)Cer?t&n U COULDN'T VOL! YTT -E5s
tSsbiu. ) WAIT TILL I was f-VoL'6oLeracK!sMAttAyw iJfrmfA
VET? THROUGM WITH I CAREER OUT OF tOINSyTV vSSie 1
VJjL WHAT I'M DOING? THE LEAST AMOUNT ,31 t
WT COULDN'T you OPWORKAM'NOBODS 1 A cSrwrAS. S
-; PUT YOUR REQUEST) V (30NNA CHANGE HIM : V1 ir tASHJj
LlSTENlMQTOTWE
OFFICE HOWLER GO
INTO HIS ACT-
HJAMX mo A TO CP
fo JULES M. MAW?,
I 116 GTAHPORD DQ.S.C
II I
CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
By DKB ADDISON
TODAY IS THE start of National
Newspaper Wepk, a time when
we brag a little bit and point out
seme tilings about the newspaper
that you may not be aware or,
Because there's no belter place to
start' and because tomorrow Is
Newsboy Day, here's h word about
the boy who delivered this paper.
Herald and News boys, like most
carriers everywhere, operate as in
dependent business men. They buy
the papers from us wholesale and
sell them to you retail. Some pen-,
pie say that's a rough way to do it.
making the kids responsible for
any deadbeats and put-er-offcrs,
We think that's the best way to
do It, obviously, or we wouldn't be
' doing it that way.
It's more than Just a matter ot
keeping kids busy. Every boy is
busy doing something, good or bad
Jn his leisure time before and after
school. HI10 point la Is he busy
doing something worthwhile and
learning the facts of life?
Every mother and father want
their son to "get ahead" to get
a full measure of progress and
happiness out of his adult hie. In
tellectual training and ability alone
are not enough. Tho world is filled
with educated derc.icts.
In every practical walk of life,
the essential Ingredient for success
and happiness is the ability to de U
with other people and to under
stand them. The art of getting
with people, like most useful arts,
Is best learned by doing.
The newspaperboy the boy who
Works his way through school
Is more likely to have this ability
Instinctively than others who did
not have the advantage of this
background.
The foundation value of part-time
worK training for boys is rccog
nized by educators, public officials
and parents.
There Is no better value In work
training than the lessons of prompt
ness, service, dependability, cour
tesy, thrift, obligation, selling and
human relations learned by actual
ly doing these worthwhile things
dH.v-ln-dny-out as a newspaper
carrier boy.
Here's part of a letter to the
Gazette & Bulletin in Williams
port, Pa.
"It Is with mingled feelings of
relief and reluctance that I submit
my resignation as substitute car
rier lor Gazette & Bulletin route
No. 706. We have finally run out
of boys. The youngest and present
carrier is enrolled for the fall term
at Penn state University.
'Over the past seven years or
more, the responsibility of the car
rier route has helped my three
sons to appreciate the dignity of
labor, the value of money, and the
benefits of free enterprise.
"For that reason I have been
willing and happy to substitute.
when necessary, even to the extent
of covernig the route on more than
one occasion between 4 and 5 a.m.
so that I would not be late for a
business conlerence. called for 10
a.m. in a distant city.
"My sons and I thank you for
the opportunity ol this association,
which helps to make responsible
citizens of our young people."
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By l.imiN" r. JOKDAN, M.I). ,ran bo iiccompll.-hcd cither by
One ol the least know n and
niost-wlde.snread diseases on the
Norlh American continent l.s trich
inosis, lite dtsea.se, caused by an
Rnimal pant.Mle, is believed lo be
present in' about 2f million jiei
sons and some 350.000 Kople ac
quire new jnlectlon.s each yr.ir.
Most of those Infected do not
phow symptoms, but about ltt.tMK)
nre likely to .swallow enough pain
altes to produce distui bunces
viuch could be Identified ulihoutih
only a nall number of these ac
tually are pinned down. About one
person in 20 of those who have in
lections with symptoms dies trom
tile disease.
Trichinosis is preventable and
could be entirely climm.ucd. Its
lmixirtance, however, has not been
sulficiently well recomiued al-
thouuh conferences of 111ed1r.1l and: while the Idea ot catim; dead
public health authorities on how-
to combat trichinosis have been
held both in 1951 and 1954.
The disease afflicts swme pri
marily. It is by calm? pork or
pork products containing these
parasites in live form that human
beings acquire the disease.
The disease is kept alive In
awine. In larue part as a result
of the practice of feodum Uiese
finlmals with raw garbage, thus
developing a kind of vlctous circle.
The control of trichinosis by
means of proper natbase disposal
.nuking iuHicn.il iniected with
tiK'lunae inaccessible to swine, by
i.utial or sanitary Innd-llU, or by
killins the p.nuMtes m their lurviil
form bt-tore the infected garbage
is ted to swine.
Tlie-.e nietltods are entirely prac
ticable and laws requiring- .suitable
Kiu-baue disposal should be adopt
ed by these i-nmniumitcs which
have ma already done so; those
which have satislactory laws
should enlitice them.
Assuming that it is not possible
to get rid ot all pork products In
'.ected wilh tru-hmae immediately,
what other saletv' measures can
we take ourselves? One of the
most imiKirlam satesualds is to
ninke sure that polk products are
thoroughly cooked before eating.
mis ucsirnya the parasites and
para
sites is not appetimg, it does at
least make the meat sate.
Frremg the meat at live de
grees Kihrriilicit for 20 davs also
kills the parasites but possibly this
is not as practical for most people
as the rooking method.
Hie latest conlerence on trich
inosis lc eloped a great inanv
recommendations for the attack oil
this disease. Since we know how
this disease can be controlled
and liiclf.'d eliminated these
measures should be followed with
great vigor. All oi us can h,-lo
NEW YORK IP) I married a
string saver.
Some people say there Is noth
ing worse than a spendthrift wife,
but a saving wife can give a man
some Interesting problems, too.
My wife has developed an In
ability to throw anything away.
She saves everything. She even
has preserved our marriage li
cense.
But she specializes in savint;
string, paper bags, newspapers,
medicine bottles and old silk and
nylon stockings.
These things pile up In such
quantities that every seven years
we have to move to a larger
apartment, simply to have space
to store her collections.
It does me no good to reason
with her. If I ask her about the
stockings that now overflow three
drawers, Frances says, "Oh, I'm
going to mend them all at once
one ot these days.
After being married to a news
paperman 17 years she naturally
has a big collection of medicine
bottles particularly aspirin bot
tles. "Can't throw them away," she
said. "They're useful to take along
on trips." But we've got enough
to last us through a round-trip to
Mars.
"But, in heaven's name, why do
you need all those paper bags?"
tWe not only have paper bags
stored In the catch-all bin beneath
the refrigerator. We have a num
ber cooling in the refrigerator it
self.) . -
"Oh, you never can tell when
you'll need a paper bag in an
emergency."
We have enough balls of string
now In our home to anchor the
hattleshlo Missouri, but I no longer
dare point tilts out to my wile.
She's a little touchy on this sub
tect. ever since I read her an
article that said people who saved
string were often stingy.
"Saving string Is inherited in
enmo families." She SBVS. "Most
nvervboriv In our family starts
saving string after Uie age of 30.
My father did, and his father did
before him. It's not a sign of
stinginess at all. It Just shows
common sense. Everybody ought
to keep plenty of string handy."
But It Is her habit of saving
newspapers that causes the most
trouble In her home. She saves
them everywhere. She folds them
and puts them In my desk. She
hides them under the beds. She
piles them in stacks and puts them
behind screens.
One morning, sleepy-eyed. I
stumbled Into the bathroom, step
ped Into the shower stall and fell
flat on a big stack of newspapers.
Frances, Instead of worrying about
mv bruises, came running and
cried:
"Don't turn on the water. You'll
get the papers wet."
The reason she hoards newspa
pers is that she likes to read old
news, sue H reacn ueep jmu n
stark of old papers, pull out a
copy, sit down in ine chhu.
start reading. Then she says som
thlng like: ,
"My. Shirley Temple certainly
is growing up. Isn t she.' oi.
Who Is this baseball player, jonn
. McGraw, they are all talking
about?"
It I try to clean out her stacks
of newspapers, she fights valiant
ly, yielding them a page at a time,
saving. "Oh. I haven't had time to
read this article," and "No. you
can't have this page. It has a recipe
on it I want."
Lately I've adopted secret tac
tics. Each morning while she's
feeding the baby, I stuff one pa
per bag. an empty medicine bottl.
an old nylon stocking, and a small
ball of string in my pocket. Then
I snitch a couple of her old news
papers and hide them under my
coat. On the way out of the build
ing I throw them all into the in
cinerator. So far Frances hasn't missed a
thing.
I hate to do this, but I'm des
perate. I simply have to clean out
some of that Junk. You see I save
a lot of things myself, particularly
old bus transfers. And there Isn't
a place In the house where I can
find room for my collection.
SAM DAWSON
pulation of man however, environ
mental change takes place in rel
ative short periods of time. We
NEW YORK Optimism is on : mentum is sure to continue into ! nave little anv power over the
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
If we are to get a proper per-; equal Intelligence to the problems
spective'of our many conservation ; ol 0-e conservation of the re
problems that are so close before ! sources upon which man's civlll
our eyes we should stand back zation is built. Man has been will
once in a while so we may gain ing to accept the artifical envlr
the proper point of view. Like the onment of his creation without a
old adage of not seemg the forest , tnougni ot nis aeoi to nature.
because of the trees so it is with Nearly 100 years ago one of the
conservation problems, if we stand first conservationists, George P.
back from the trees we may see Marsh observed that "man every
the forest, it is a big forest and where Is a disturbing agent. Wher
there are many things to see. So I ever he plants his fool the harmon
many In fact you may find the i ies of nature are turned to dis-
view begins to blur. Let us try cord. And then a century later.
then to bring in better focus those in our ,day, we find Dr. Hugh
features which stand out in relief Bennett, who may accurately be
over all the others. : called the father of soil conserva.
Environment Is the kev in the !''" this country, making the
welfare and abundance of every i statement: "The plain truth is
self for he is not a creature gifted t0 reeard t as an enduring re
with the ability to sregard all,sourcf' They have seen it only as
laws of Nature. , Is "e"' 'or exploitation and a
Environment is c r e a t e d. and , .? 1 .i'?.? '"""ciai re-
modified, in two ways first, by 7", "V
operation of natural forces: u ,u. ,J.. '
and second, by the manipulation " ,t 'uea' OI f . '
of man. Both methods result in Ui0".1.1,!!8,?6
Science Film
To Be Shown
"The Prior Claim," new Moodv
Science film, will be shown at Ml.
Laki Community Church Sunday,
October 3, at 8 p.m. in connection
Willi the rally day program.
In announcing the showing, the
Kev. William Ainley, pastor, said
the color film, with amazing pho
tographic techniques, shows how
the most modern inventions of
man, even those hailed as the
greatest electronic advances of our
lime, operate on the same prin
ciples as Cod's smallest oreatures
since the time of creation.
"Man's ingenuity is repeatedly
anticipated by lowly creatures,"
the Rev. Ainley said, "emphasiz
ing that even in the great inven-
the evolution of environment. Un-1 vatimbte haa ie"n . .w th.
der the operation of environmental ! ?.f ,0 mak.e
centuries f time tinriTr th. econom'c security remains.
the upbeat today as business starts 1955.
the new month. Retail sales are up from coast
Improvement in sales, orders I to coast, , Love says. Inventories
and production is sighted by an
array of executives in wide range
ot fields, from steel to textiles.
Other businessmen are learning
to live with that new thing stabili
ty. Since the second world war,
stability has been a stranger to
the economic scene. Crisis has fol
lowed crisis in business as well
as in world affairs and business
men became used, if not recon
ciled, to living in an atmosphere
of uncertainty. To some, the com
parative stability of the economy
in recent months has been
a strange and uneasy experience.
But hopes for a good fourth quar
ter are high in many fields now.
Edward C, Sammons. president
of United States National Bank of
Portland, Ore., notes that sei.iom
has purchasing power stayed as
steady as it has this year. He as
sures the National Consumers Fi
nance Assn. meeting in San Fran
cisco that the outlook for the long
pull is one of economic optimism.
E. J. Hanley, president of Al
legheny Ludlum Steel, sees blue
sky today after a summer of
dreary weather in the steel indus
try. His company's earnings were
off in the three months just ended.
But he sees definite signs of a
pickup in orders and thinks the
steel mills will be busy enough in
the next three months to recover
much bf the ground they lost ear
lier this year.
For the first time In three years,
J. Spencer Love, chairman of Bur
lington Mills, feels optimistic about
the outlook for the textile Industry.
Sales in this recently depressed
business have picked up so much
of late that Love thinks the mo-
have been whittled. Distress mer
chandise is hard to find. And Sep
tember saw a definite switch for
the better in sales volume and
price firmness.
The continuing building boom
brings Joy to many industries. L.
M. Cassldy, chairman of Johns.
Manville, says his company has
turned the corner on sales and
orders. Earnings slipped with sales
of the company's Industrial prod
ucts during the first half .of the
year. But Cassldy says a strong
trend toward larger sales has re
cently developed and shows every
sign of holding for the rest of the
year. If so, the building materials
firm should end 1954 with a sales
total equalling that of 1953. The on
ly dark spot is that Increased man
ufacturing costs may hold earnings
down.
The appliance field had Its trou.
bles, too, earlier this year. But
Judson S. Sayre, president of the
Norge division of Borg-Wamer.
says sales in September were three
times as large as in the same
month a year ago, when the re
cession was getting under way and
hitting the appliance business one
of its heaviest blows. 'Sayre fore
casts that final figures for 1954 will
far outshine those of last year.
considerable evidence Is on
hand which suggest that the tempo
of business has quicked since labor
day," the Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York agrees, in Its October
survey of the economy. But it adds,
with bankers' caution: "It Is too
early to be absolutely sure,"
October, In other words, looks
like the start of a good season,
But just don't uncross your fin
gers yet.
JAMES MARLOW
By ED CRKAUH
(For James Marlowl
WASHINGTON I The J. Rob
ert Oppenheimer controversy lives
on.
In some ways it blazes even hot
ter than ever, three months after
the famous scientist was barred
by the Atomic Energy Commls-
ion from further access to the
government's atomic secrets.
Some high octane fuel has been
added to the flames with the pub
lication of a new book, The Hy
drogen Bombs." The authors.
James Sheplcy and Clay Blair Jr.,
say the United States lagged be
hind Russia in developing the H
bomb. And they say Oppenheimer,
In the days when he was a top
scientific adviser to the govern
ment, is the man most to blame.
Oppenheimer declines to talk
nbout the Shepley-Blair book. But
he has his firm defenders. And
two of those criticized along with
Oopcnheimer in the book Gordon
Dean, former chairman of the
AEC, and Dr. Norris E. Bradbury,
head of the Los Alamos Weapons
Laboratory sav with considerable
heat that Shepley and Blair don't
know what they are talking about.
All this is not Just sound and
fury or a conflict of personalities.
The row goes to the heart of Amer
ican science policy and also, may
be even more so, to the heart of
that infinitely ttoubling 20th cen
tury problem: security. Security
what is it and how do you get it?
Tlie tour AEC members who
tang down the curtain on Oppen
heimer satd he was a security risk.
They said he hed (1) defects of
character, and 12) too many
friends who were also friendly to
the Communists. One of the four
expressed the opinion Oppenheim
er was disloyal. The fifth member.
who has since resigned, found on
the contrary that the World War I
World War II atom bomb builder
was completely loyal.
Shepley and Blair don't dwell on
this aspect. They say the point
about Oppenheimer is that he was
wrong wrong in opposing an al
cut H-bomb development program.
In times like these, they say, It
may not be criminal to be wrong
about so vital a matter but it is
fatal to your country If you are
wrong.
Two other journalists who have
gone into the matter present a to
tally different viewpoint. Joseph
and Stewart Alsop, writing in Har
per s magazine, say Oppenheimer
got a raw deal. They call the
AEC's handling of the case dis
graceful, and thev say AEC Chair
man Lewis L. Strauss has been
out to "get" Oppenheimer for a
long time.
Strauss (pronounced "straws."
by the way) has made It no secret
that he started the process which
ended in Oppenheimer's ouster.
Now there develops a new angle:
Strauss also confirms he tried to
stop publication of the Shepley-
mair book. He s a wealthy man,
ana ne eotiered to buy the manu
script and lock it in his safe for
25 years or so.
Why? "I thought It would be bet-
ter if the book were not published,"
is- all he will say. But Strauss is
one of the heroes of the book. The
authors nay we might not have the
H-bomb yet but for the efforts of
Strauss and a few others. Why
then should he want the book sup
pressed? If he was in the market
for manuscripts, why didn't he ap
proach the Alsop brothers, who
don't to put it mildly make him
the hero of their piece?
There Is more than one mystery
In all this strange business. Maybe
some of them will be cleared up
when, as and if the secrecy label
is taken off some of the documents
in the AEc files. Meantime, as a
nation, we ll have plenty of time
to ponder the question: What is a
security risk, anvway?
forces of Nature, but we can con
trol man's manipulations. These
things are fundamental.
Man will and "must manipulate
environment primarily in the in
terest of his own species. It is
essential that we recognize this,
and that we understand its impli
cations, we must remember that.
in the process of this manipula
tion, environment is unintentional
ly modified for other life, and this
modification evolves continuously
it is In a constant state of flux.
These things, are fundamental;
they cannot be otherwise.
When we see these fundamental
facts of life clearly, we understand
why species come and go, and we
know better how to avoid the blun-
derbums who lead us into situa
tions that react to the detriment
of the interest of man and his en
vironment. However, we also know
something far more important, we
know that man, by and large must
improve his manipulations of the
land if he is to preserve environ
ment for himself and all the crea
tures under his dominion.
In this day of doubt and tur
moil, when human freedom is
bought and sold for a loaf of bread
or a bowl of rice, when nation is
pitted against nation in deadly
combat for the control of some
stretch of land or the products
mcreot, tnere is need and an ur
gent demand for straight thinking.
The blunderbums are powerful
leaders yet so blind that they think
they can overcome past errors by
more of the same; they believe
they can build a better environ,
ment by means of the big lie, the
bloody sword, or seven pieces of
saver, remaps, never before in
the history of our world is the
need of enlightenment greater
this is the story conservationists
are seeking to tell. It is the un
fortunate and perhaps fatal truth
that civilization ' glorifies and re
wards the exploiter but not the con
servator. Nevertheless, even if civilization
glorifies and rewards the exploiter
we cannot escape the basic fact
that you cannot fool Nature even
though we may fool ourselves
Sooner or' later Nature always bal
ances the books. She never oivoc
something for nothing, and while
man may delude himself with the
thought he is tricking Nature the
debt remains and is always finally
settled in full.
If man's lot Is better than fhnt
of other forms of life it is because
he has applied himself to the use
of the natural resources at his
command in the development - of
an increasingly complex form ml
community life swarming with
mechanical slaves to minister tn
his convenience and comfort. Yet
the lavish use of intellectual
thought applied to man's material
comforts has not been applied with
Marines Offer
Flag Booklet
Did you know that "when out
flag becomes soiled or torn, it
snouia De disposed of with due
reverence? According to an ap
proved custom, the Union is cut
from the flag; and then the two
pieces which no longer resemble
a flag, are cremated." This fact,
and many other little known facts
are brought into the light in the
booklet entitled "How to Respect
and Display our Flag," which
your Marine Corps offers free to
the general public.
This illustrated phamplet Is com-
ljueu inrougn me courtesy of the
U.S. Marine Corps in order that
all persons interested. maht Vnn.
the how's, when's and Where's of
Displaying our national emblem,
and how to respect it.
Special attention is given to
service clubs and youth organiza
tions who desire to have this in
formation booklet
obtain your free copy. Just go' into
ui writs me Marine Corps Re
cruiting Station, Klamath County
wuu, nuuac. ,
age, man does not have prior
cleim" for wherever he may delve
he finds that Cod was there first."
Featured In the film are fish
that shoot down their prey, plants
that trap and eat insects, spiders
that live in submerged diving
bells, birds that balance their eggs
on a limb and the amazing ther
mal equipment of the rattlesnake.
All neighbors and friends of the
community are invited.
Pilot Lands
Plane On Road
BOS WELL. Okla. PlTt ,.
old port in a storm for airplane
ijiiui, u. a. ui-une oi Fort Worth
Tex., yesterday.
He landed his small 'plane on
U.S. Highway 70 just east of this
auuuieastem Oklahoma town dur
ing a rainstorm.
want the
most
advanced?
SEE THE-NEW
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC WASHER AMD DRYER
Here Oct 6th
MERIT'S
609 So. 6th Ph.2-3429
OaKe lit from m
girlf...$ta
Wealthy
By BESSY, The Basin Bossy
Bigger formal fashion business
is the expectation of folks who
make a living from that line, they
tell me. America has leaned far
to the casual since the war days.
Informality is the keynote of ar
chitecture and fashion design ev
erywhere. But now, out of the wind, comes
this formal
splurge. Perhaps ,
it will be nice for i
a change, but I
know my boss,
for one. sure
won't like white
ties and tails if '
things go that)
far. Matter of (
fact, a tie of
any sort is too jL
much, I've beard
him mufter.
4
- J
Among the formal wear In the
limelight for the coming holiday
season (yep, they're readying for
it already) is fur trimmin's for
coats. Black fox looks to be a
popular one for suits, too.
Incidentally, so prominent are
furs again this year that the 60
contestants for the Miss America
title back in Atlantic City were
adorned with a total of one mil
lion (that's $1,000,000) dollars
worth of furs.
That's a lot of fur and where
else could you find lovelier mod
els? We are constantly reminded of
how important milk is to our
health and well being. Just for
general good living it's the best
to have around. For the gals "on
the trim" it's the healthiest in.
proach to nice figures, you can
take it from me.
But we want our milk "trust.
worthy," don't we? We want it
Grade A and fresh, and want to
know that it's that way when we
get it.
That's why knowing folk, look
to Oregon's fine milk marketing
act for a secure, constant, plenti
ful milk supply of highest quality.
It's a sure thing we ll have nlentv
of the best as long as we watch
our milk. Bessy.
PICTURE FRAMING
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eyt Examination
Viiual Training
i
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
wr r
"If you ask me I think this
compass I fot In the Herald A
News Want Ads Is lost again."
MAUN
Potato Festival Queen Candidate
DAHC
SATURDAY-OCT 2nd
DANCING TILL 2 A.M.
ADMISSION - $1
Music By
LaMor Jensen's
Orchestra
Himmtn Organ Chora Organ
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 Na. 7th
EXPERT
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
' FREE ESTIMATES
MEL HOWIE
2357 South Sixth Fhont 4362
EAGLES!
SPECIAL NOTICE
Of Election and Installation
Of Secretary, Treasurer, Conductor,
Inside Guard and Outiide Guard
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
LET'S HAVE A GOOD TURNOUT!
DANCE
SATURDAY, Oct. 2
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
COMMUNITY HALL
Mutic By
TOMMY
AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS
Dancing 9 to 1
Admission $1,00