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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1m FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered aa second elaaa matter at the poat ollice at Klamath Pall, Ore., on August 30, 1(06, under act ot Conrreta, March (, 1I7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FBESB The Aaaoelated Preaa 1 entitled exclusive! to in use (or publication t (11 local sews printed In this newspaper aa well aa all AP newa. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES HAIL BI CARRIER 1 Month I 13 1 Month 135 4 Months a a mi t Month! 1.10 1 Year " " 1 Tear 16. 20 BILLBOARD - By BILL JP.NKINS Bill Hunt, the straw boss of the Lincoln mill, blew into town yes terday morning following a long end wet elk hunting trip up Into the Ulciah country Said that it was a blooper all the way with no luck in his parly as tar as he was con cerned.' Earl Scherer bagged one. but no one else we've heard ol to date. Bill told us that it was almost like standing on the corner ot Bixth and .Main. Klamath Falls people milling around in the woods until it looked like a convention. Poor weather, rain instead ot snow. Is blamed for most ot the hard luck. But to us, a non elk hunter from the word go, it comes as a surprise that there aren't the usual stories about hunters ma rooned by snow storms, state po lice trying to find lost people, snow plows 'converging on the area to get stalled cars out before the big winter freeze-up. etc. Seems like that has been a fea ture of the trips all through the years. Now they Just get stuck In the mud. Worst part of the whole trip? According to Bill's story It was having to drive over a hundred miles for a chew of snoose. Who said civilization had taken over In the rugged state of Ore gon? Major Underwood was the first to come iorih with a winter wea ther prediction for us the other day. According to him there ts pome hope tor continued good weather for a while and a possi bility of an open winter. I hope. he's right. If I had a dollar for every tune I took the chains olf the car iast year and then had to have em put back on within a few days I could afford snow tires this year. But at that I'd rather have win ter when we're supposed to have it Instead of having it in the spring like we did this year. An ominous aign already is the installation of the snow poles along the roads. Winter wonderland, Klamath Basin style, is about to begin. But. shucks, nothing we get around here will be nearly as bad as some other communities have already had. f They'll Do It Every Time '"-- By Jimmy Hatlo br If WHAT 1Ararrmr, j f you w t-" ' IitV you YOU'RE, . (T SUPPOSED TO 5IT. IS ATTJEUE.AO I TABLE With a Mr It seems moma is ped up wrw culverts dull office DINNERS'" BUTVOUKhWW I DOMT EMJOV THOSE APFAIRS' AHD I WAVE SUCH A UEAD- CUEXSU 60- IM GOING TO BED tf i tcluno YJi SEEMS TOMZ MXTRS X I 111 xj-kxi wont W awful anxcusrsr ) I 11 LIKE IT IM tff WETD6T4V HOWE"" C I J ( OMLY GOIM3 TO VI WELL-IM SOtKS.' 1 I 1 1 SHOW MY FACE fir ARE vtxJ ASUAiArri I I J V ??rF" ? ARB VOO J I yl f"an I , hiding SOWE- rU JT III" ILli I Pv TUIM6? S I That is, until tue onetime we -M. II J Ds-ll tt rt Sv IF- . . . . WANTED TO VMOOP iT UP AlOHZ TELLING THE EDITOR ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD During the next session of Con gress we are going to be subject to an intensified blast of propa ganda from the advocates of Big bams In their desperate struggle to retain their place at the slop barrel of public funds. The side know barkers of the big. construc tion bureaus of the federal govern ment will throw forth their most dawllng effort to sell their "gold tricks" to an ever growing skep tical public. It will be a great show and should provide us much enter tainment we should enjoy the exhibition to the utmost because we are paying for It with our tax funds. Scientists who have many times demonstrated the physical restraints surrounding the dream of Perpetual Motion have never examined the field of political am bitluns. The next session of Congrcsa Is going to have Its full mead of dls cusuion on the subject of water control and the sorest point In this Whole picture is the present ad venture Hi bureaucracy. Elmer T. Peterson, editor of the "Dally Ok Inhonmn" a member of the Out door Writers and a well known conservationist hud a few words to say on this subject at the last Outdoor Writers convention at Hol la, Missouri. "Any Washliutton newsman knows It Is dangerous for one bu reau to criticise another bureau." alatcd editor Peterson, "particular ly II the target Is one of the largest, longest established and most lav ishly financed of any department. A powerful bureau tlnds it desir able to hire, high-powered propo gandhts and lobbyists, and to work on committees, sub - committees, boards, commissions, etc. "When the U8DA, through lis Boil Conservation Service, was, giv en a province of flood control through watershed treatment, atopplng water where It falls, there came loud yells of anguish and outraged- pride from the Corps ol Army EnRlncere, who claimed that the Flood Control Act of 1938, later amended, gave them the sole au thority over flood control that I'SDA's function must be onlv a mild form of runoff retardation. The Act, admittedly, was ambigu ou in this respect. "The gist of the' big dam lob by's, contention Is that runoff wa ter may be retarded by 6CS water shed practices that SCS metii ods niov even control floods on creeks, but on the rivers Oh, Nol They should have learned In the firth marie thai 'ihe whole u nothing more nor loss than the sum of all its parts.' In other word, if you stop floods on the tributaries you are bound to slop correspond ing floods 'on the main stem.' But that's their story, and thev slick to H with complete desperation. "They browbeat and Intimidate SCS and other USDA officials to the point that some timid souls in USDA bow down and say: 'We don't claim that watershed treat ment will prevent downstream floods.' The timid souls never give any performance data to auppoit this negative formula, because they know that When aurh facts in thrl'r own official documents are brought Into the discussion, that formula Is untenable. So the USDA appealers are even more effective workers gainst thetr own program than the big dammers themselves. I have many warm friends among high - ranking SCS men. Yoy would be amaicd to hear them say: 'You are absolutely right keep up the good fight. But don't tiuuic ine H would mean my Job.' Many of these men, who ate out on the fields and know the score, ordered large quantities ot roprlnts of my articles. I havo protected my Informants, and, in turn, have had access to much confidential material which clinch es me case. USDA iniWHHftl-l Yiavm irana-ald.1 a tribe of politicians who say: 'Oh, yes, I favor watershed treatment. 'But' We Should .Inn h.u downstream dams.' 'Clifford Hope of Kansas, a frlenrf nt M v.re nvtmni. a tv,. Hope - Aiken watershed bill, has 'an ingenious variation ol this 'Yes- nut lormuia. He says that two propositions watershed treat ment and flood control should be trented sennralclv. In a letter he anVM? 'T thllllr th nralAfel.art 'program Is good enough to stand on its own two feet.' He goes on tn Ml thfll ll 'nnlllHM't -nnnln.a himself that watershed methods WOUld Sinn hlo rtnxunitrnn tlu,ria He says this even though there are volumns of Irrefutable case histories tn nt-nve Inn , unl -.n sav the very least, the impound ment capacities of tho SCS pro gram, from a straight cnglneerlnj some cases four to one than the corresponding pro - rata Impound ment CBDacilleR nl hitr nam nn th same watersheds. 'YOU can furnish the Ye.q.Riitlfi- wiih engineering evidence from hCL'k ta b-fAkflllll hllL II. ail lilra water off a duck's back because 'they can't convince themselves' Ihat facia are facts. Hiey preler the easy appeasement way. That's politics." , WHY FRANCE DECAYED We can understand the French nation better by studying her past hlHory. About the time of our revolution ary war France was In a serious condition for one third of the coun try was owned by th? King, an other third by the church and the rest by the common people. Both the government ' and the church were In a very corrupt con dition. - Most of the people were poverty stricken. Our Franklin and Thomas Jefferson became well acquainted wiih the siluatlon Jefierson said he even laid down on the peoples beds and by con versing with the poor people In their homes, he and ouiers deter mined to have a government en tirely separate from the church. King Louis tne fifteenth had said "After me the deluge," and he was right for finally a boy Jumped up on. a cannon In a park, waved, and called to the people. The cry was taken up by omers and tne French revolution was on. Sort the King and Queen were beheaded and thousands of the leaders of the nation were behead ed. At the outbreak of the revolution there were 200,000 on relief in Paris alone. For centuries the Bi ble had been a forbidden book and those wno had it wero killed. At one time the bell on the King's palace rang at night to give the signal for the people to rise and kill all those who were not in harmony with the church and state system the slaughter com menced and continued for' t?o months, but the first three days were the most terrible. In the marsncre 10,0(10 men, women and even their little children were put to death, many by terrible tor ture. This had happened more than two hundred yeari before the revo lution, but was only one of sever al auch slaughters. All had to con form to the system or leave France. ' When those Ignorant people who knew nothing of . true religion or morals got control a reign of ter ror came. Jesus Christ was de clared to be an irnposter and the cry was "Crush the Wretch." The Bishop of Paris came before the national assembly and disowned the Diety. He laid on the table his Episcopal decorations and re ceived a fraternal embrace Irom the president, of the assembly. Sev eral apostle priests followed Ills ex ample. The national assembly declared "There Is no God." At the en trance of cemeteries signs were posted saying "Death la an Eter nal Sleep." Several 4imes during the revo lution, the . leaders were over -thrown and beheaded then soon the victors shared the same fate. Finally it was decreed that 150 heads should fall each day then the head of the assembly's hea was cut off and the reign of ter ror ended. Tlie French people thought the liberty they had gained should be carried to the world so terrible wars followed Napoleon got at the head of the government, sent an army and took the Pope pri soner and he died In France the wars continued till Waterloo. France has never recovered the marriage relation was almost abolished during the revolution. Franklin, Jefferson, Madison and others saw what church and state union was doing to France and framed our constitution so that church and state are separate -The state has prospered, so have our churches. Let us keep church and state separate and not fall as France did. F. C. C'hltwood, Sam Dawson THE DOCTOR SAYS Vet's Mailbag O.I. Loan activity continued at a high level during October, Vet erans Administration reports. With 57,8t GI home loan applications received by VA for guaranty, the volume for the month was 122 per cent over the October, 1953 llgure. j The October volume excteded the September 1954 applications bv :C14. VA said. It also reported It I received appraisal requests lor M. j497 proposed and existing homes, I which Is a decrease ot 6.690 below ;the September total of 89.493. but ! nn increase of 137 per cent above i the 34.833 received during October, 1 1953. ! Of the 12.497 homes for which the VA received appraisal requests I last month. 45.573 were for pro ! posed huir.es. a decrease In new j construction of 5.80 under Sep tember, and 38.935 were for exist ing homes, a drop of 1,303 under the previous month. The decrease noted In the ap praisal volume, VA said, was sea sonal and was felt mostly In the arras with colder climates. A survey of VA guaranteed loans closed during August 1994. ahowed that j per cent were made without a down payment compared with 15 per cent of tht losns closed last February. Hie survey also disclosed that lenders are srlilng more loans with longer repayment periods. The number of loans being made for 25 years oi more has increased Br EDWIN P. JOHDAN. M.D. What is evidently a common and troublesome ailment, namely cramps In the legs at night, ts mentioned in two letters, excerpts lrom which follow. Q I am troubled with cramps in my legs and feet at night .so much, I try bathing them in warm water aud rubbing them but It does not help. What would you sug gest? R. D. W I am middle aged and for several years have had trouble with my legs going numb and cramping, especially at night. This doas not bother me In the day. WnBt should I do? Mrs. A. H. A In elderly people this un pleasant condition is usually asso ciated with poor circulation result ing from hardening of the arteries of the lower extremities or from spasms of the blood vessels there. Contrary to what one might ex pect, but for sound physiological ica&ons, these types of cramps may be brouahl on by the warmth of the bed. However, cramps in the lower extremities at night are not con fined to the elderly. They occur quite often In pregnancy. They mav be related to the blood su gar the longest period betwe'-n 'meals ordinarily occurs ai night. from 55 per cent In Februatj. to rtfi.7 per crnt in AuruM QUESTION OF THE V.EIK Q. I am in the oncamzed rej serves, and I have beto called to active training duly for two weeks. Will iho.se two weeks count in lengthening my entule,r.eni 10 Ko rean CI B.ll training? A. No. Training dutv mav not be counted in determining entitlement to Korean GI Bill training Only active-duty as opposed to train ing duly mav be considered in computing entitlement. Lessened quantities of calcium in the blood may be associated with these cramps also and it is said that most of those who have them consume little or no milk which is one of the most Important sources of calcium in the diet. Tlie precise method of attempting to relieve such discomforts de pends on these, and possibly other, factors and will probably vary from person to person. Q I have acne rosacrea of the nose and face. ; Please advise what can be done tor this condi tion? R. J. A There are several possiblo lines of treatment. Sometimes as tringent lotions are prescribed. X-ray treatment may be useful in some. I should consider that self treatment would be most inadvls able because of the dangers of niBking It worse. Q Can a person who has had one kidney removed be as active as before and play tennis, swim or take violent exercise? O. O. A Nature has been kind In giving us more kidney tissue than wc normally need. Consequently a person who has one healthy kidney remaining can unless there are ; special medical reasons live a perfectly normal life. I Q I have been told that the constant wearing of tennis shoes can have harmful effects on the vi-ion but that this does not hold ut.e for shoes with a rubber sole providing a leather insole is used. I there any truth in this state- Imeni? Reader. I A I do not know of any truth in the statement. It Is possible ibat wearing tennis shoes might not be good for the feet, but I tail to see how it could have any effect on the vision. q Could rotten teeth in a NEW YORK, un It's up to the consumers now. store shelves aie filled with Cnristmas gifts. Elegant new cars are rolling olf the prauu.- lion lmes. rsew houses continue to rise around the land. Uadgets to fill them are coming from the fac tories In abundance. Professional pulse feelers sav that business is operating today in a climate of coruidence. The bulls have been having it all their way in wall street. Corporate bigwigs predict that next year all should be serene lor industry and trade. There would seem to be only one question left hanging: What will tne consumers dor Merchants contidently expect that consumers will make mis as good or better a sales season than ever before. They point to the gen eral air ot commence in the future, to the high total of personal in comes alier taxes, to the stability in prices, and to attractive new styling and unproved quality ot many ol their goods. Auto makers predict that at least 5 j million Americans will find the necessary dough to buy that many of the high-styled new cars some of them with equally elegant new price tags. And the dealers are nopmg that other Americans will find the money to buy the used cars traded in by the 6!'2 million. The housing inaustry and govern ment officials are In agreement that next year will see new houses continue to go up at the same high rale as at present. Easy money and relaxed payment terms will bs the big lures. Whether the consumers will part with all the money that the hopes ot the merchants, the auto makers, the home builders, tne home appli ance and furnishing men depended upon is the one unresolved ques tion. Tlie next few weeks should tell tho story. Traffic In the stoies of the land Is high. Retail sales all year have stayed only slightly under booming 19o3. The general air of less ten sion this fall is counted upon to maae unristmos gift buying more generous and to pull the year's reiau sales total up in one last big spurt. Dealers report great Interest In the new cars. But in some pans of the nation there has already oecn some Juggling wiih the new prices discounts reported here and there, and the appearance of new models in a few used-car lots. The signs right now are that the consumer will come through as ex pected and buy the cars, the houses the furnishings, the clothing, the gifts which businessmen are gam bling on. If he does, the business pickup will go on into the new year. James Marlow wARHTNfiTOH 'ft The differ- .... nrdinarv ctmen and a member of Congress while Congress la in session: Nothing worse than the rebuke can happen to Sen. McCarthy at ihi session unless, by soracuiu.. else he does, be infuriates his fel low aenator Into throwing him out. It's unlikely. If an ordinary citizen Is called o testify before a congressional ommlttee, but ignores It, he can w cited for contempt of Congress, fhat is followed by trial in federal jourt. If convicted, he goes to Jail. Not so with a member of Con Tress. Bcveral years ago a Senate sub- ammlltee. Investigating Mcuar . i; j financial dealings, asked nim i appear and answer questions I' uidn't. He had Do need to worry t might go to lail for conttmp. A Congress. He was protected by tk; Constitution. To give members of Congress as much freedom as possible, the Constitution says a senator or rep resentative- cannot be arrested during a congressional session ex rept for treason, a felony oi breach of the peace. GUEST EDITORIAL Filters Note: This Is the second of lour articles by Soiled States Savings Bonds. The tankers are writing the articles orTthe 13th anniversary of e Savings Bonds Progr m jo 'l Klamath Basin - Ibink of oonoj.. By WILLIAM A. HIGG1NS Manager, lilted State. Mt'owl B.nk f Portland, Klaimth Fall. Br.nch saving' Bonds are still one of thfworid's "'"''"St If we as bankers, did not believe savmgs Bonds program then our banks would not own On"ed States bonds totaling more man 6O.0O0,0OO,(XW. ,.,,,,.,. time a new purcnasei b.ys a Savings Bond. a shareholder in s--- -- . . . . ctaVe m how max ne nas a itica. . - - h government is operated and the kind of people eieci:u for his own security, and ha i, demonstrating sslf-reltance by pt vidiug for bis own future. H ai, a vital interest In a sound nation,) ownership, of h. ings Bonds by Individuals is or a ihe most important parts of m, national program which banks ire actively participating to ta strengthen the nation's economy. A sound dollar Is essential to Un future of the free world. Our t meslic economy does not operat. In a global vacuum. We have .c cepted an Important role in tht development and preservation el the economic strength of the free nations of the world, and upon thu strength might well depend our ultimate national security. A sound dollar Is one upon which other nations of the free world, as well as our own nation, eu bond purchaser is providing ' rely. HAL BOYLE rannrtre Belgium - All 'image of a springing deer - but LAROCHb, Belgium ui .i-h mv fiualma and m.n. " . mv nr. r have wanted to oeconic --""" .. v -"T . "n5u mB"'y V.!""!: '"la real gourmet, one who makes y " i;',.'""' expression Ol opinion mai a hicih-, - bsr's conduct has been unfitting. " 01 ealmg , ... l j . . ! r:,,- T nvpr Will. I llUnX Din ne aoesn l lose nis seal. t .v,i.rt McCarthy, In declining to go be-! oh the very first test wniui fore the subcommittee in-lis, that the true gourmet never QUICKIES By Ken R.ynolds I " , All I can see In this camera we ot In the Herald It New. Want Ads - I. your big no.e!" pregnant woman cause some con genital defect in her baby? Mrs. B. B. A I do not know of any c-1-. neciion. It would seem that i teeth should be taken out c paned, pregnant or not. vestigating his finances, argued it had no Jurisdiction in investigating him. Besides, he said, the commit tee was dishonest. Nothing hap pened to him. t least then. He nmniicn tour and pre6uma' was not cited for contempt. Bui DjJ, ttas consumed by his consli 'i treatment of the committee '...nu The average voter, no lets his conscience Interfere with hii palate. For example, this year an A. rican native politician disappeared .. . lot forgotten, It. c ne back to haunt him this year 'ien another committee, headed ' Sen. Watkins, a Utah Republic , was specially created to look in' : charges that McCarthy had been contemptuous of Con gress on a number of occasions. McCarthy didn't attempt to ig nore this committee when It called him to testify. If he had, his Senate foes would have pointed to this as proof of a contemptuous attitude. Tne Watkins committee recom on two counts: 1. That he had been contemp tuous of ihe Senate in ignoring and Insulting the earlier subcom mittee. 3. That his conduct had 'been "reprehensible" in the treatment givon Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Z wick er, who had been called before McCarthy's own subcommittee to answer questions about the hand ling of Communists in the Army. Then McCarthy repeated what he had done, to the earlier sub committee: he poured insults on Watkins' committee and on Wat kins himself. He said the commit tee was the "handmaiden" of the Communists and Watkins was lm becllic and cowardly. Tills so infuriated the usually mild Watkins that he attacked McCarthy bead on last Tuesday in a detailed Senate speech that traced the long history of MC' Carthy's relations with the suh committee which tried to examine his finances. He didn't go into the question of .ucuartny s constitutional protec Hon in not going before that earlier committee, watkins, reminding the Senate McCarthy had called him a coward, asked: Why had McCarthy, whose luteg' rlty and honor had been challenged uy investigation of that earlier subcommittee, not gone to defend himself but, instead, from the "safety" of his office fired Insults by letter? Then, since it had happened un der their own eyes, Watkins asked the Senate to censure McCarthy on a new and third count: con tempt of the Watkins" committee, which had been set up to find out whether he hsd been contemp tuous. McCarthy, who didn't sit in the Senate to listen to Watkins. went into the hospital the next day with an injured elbow. - In' this world everybody's after out'h fast buck." And just wnen i tnougm i wis becoming a hardened gourmet at last well, In they came with a grlve on my plate. What was it? HODoay in our group knew for sure. It w.i . small bird, roasted a lovely brown. It had been cooked with its head on, and served with tin head bent under the wings and legs, which were crossed across its breast in a shy protective gesture. Looks like that old painting caned sepiemoer morn, sonif- One SUggeaicu. rrs; kucbbcu n must be a tiny squab or some kind of sparrow. The next problem was how to eat it. With knife and fork I feebly attacked the grlve. It immediately let Its bead fall back and flung its wings and legs apart. It looked somehow, like a baby that needed diaper. Hunger left me at once. But feebly I took off a morsel with my fork. It was dark and gamey, and I bad a bard time swallowing it. The Belgian sportsman sitting next to me noticed my difficulty. "Very delicious," he said, kiss ing his fingers.' Then he showed me how to eat a grlve. He ripped the bird apart, wolfed It down, thsu at first I thought this wu an optical Illusion thrust t)M head in his mouth and demolished It with great gusto. Fighting down an urge to get up and run, I asked him what a grlve was. As best I could un derstand his explanation, filtered through my forgotten year of col lege French, he said: "A grlve is a thrush, game bird here. We trap it. It Is a very greedy bird, and its greed is Its WASHINGTON w The Treas- ?" ""doing. When it thrusts Its ury says it went $7,106,000,000 ln!htati though a small looped onar. the red during the tirst four s ' " ne uaw months of this fiscal year about lens ound its throat and hangs mtir what his politics, consid ers suoh a thing unjustified, re gardless of the candidate's stand on the tariff or whether he fa vored legalizing Bingo. Your true gourmet, on the other hand, would be Interested only in how the politician was cooked, what kind of sauce was employed, and what kind of wine would be proper for the occasion. I mention this only because I hrve again foundered in my ef forts to become a gourmet, ine piece de resistance in this case was not a politician, but some thing even more vulnerable called grive. I have been Journeying through Belgium with a group of Ameri can travel writers, and life has been one banquet after another. The food In the Ardennes Is won derful at this time of year and full of a forest tlavor sweet tasting venison, acorn-ripened wild boar steaks that make ordinary pork pallid in comparison, My first encounter with venison did trouble me for I love the U.S. Treasury Lists Deficit 655 million dollars more than Its deficit for the like period last year. In a statement Friday on fed eral finances from July 1 through Oct. 31, the Treasury said spend ing dropped to $21,436,000,000 from the $23,864,000,000 outlay during July-October last year. But net tax recelpto also dropped off it said from $16,613,000,000 to $14 -329,000,000. Revenue collectors seemed more optimistic than their statis tics indicated, however. They said a change in corpora tion tax payment schedules, while slowing down those receipts in July-October below last year's rate, should bring them in faster next spring. it.' A grlve Is a thrush Is a thrush is a thrush." The words rang tlirougli my mind. I remembered how as a Boy Scout I bad prowled through the woods identifying dif ferent birds to win a merit badge. What would my old scoutmaster thick of me now, sitting; here with a cooked, sweet-singing thrush on my plate? My Belgian friend looked puzzled as I pushed the grlve away. I felt there was no use trying o explain to him that to me a thrush meant music, and that if I were ever hungry enough to eat musical Instruments I would pr. fer to start by munching on a tuba or nibbling on the legs of concert piano. Join the- hundreda that Insure with H.n. Norland. 627 Pine St. STAR Of A MILLION COZY ROOMS... ..ajipii"!"!" e'. J js . ::.iSii ;;-,ir.i? I,! M Let our ex pern condition your home Tor perfect comfort with Weiix Wtredheat. A million or more Weiix Wall Furnaces innalled mures you highest quality. LEACH SERVICE COMPANY 123 So. 6th St. Phone 2-2328 WITH Special Meetings Rev. John Phillips At The Church of God Of the Apostolic Faith Alomado and Shasta Way Beginning Nov. 21 at 7:30 P.M. Everyon Cordially Invittd. BIGGER SAVINGS EVERY DAY Free Movie Money LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Micro 4321 ON DISPLAY 119 it DCCC THRILL OF THE YBAR" JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main Ph. 3141 Open Ees During Showing Fri. . Sot. Till 10 P.M. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMMUNITY HALL Music Sy TOMMY AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS Dancing to 1 Admission $1.00 NOTICE Auction Sale of Stored Goods Scheduled for Tuesday, November 23rd HAS BEEN CANCELLED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE 142S Se. tth Phone 7425
