TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 195B
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE JTVTB
Qlitc
FRANK JENKINS
Pallor
BILL JENKINS
Managing. Editor
Weeks Ahead
By BILL JENKINS
Now that we are well into a
new year It Is perhaps time to gird
the old loins for the 1956 battle of
the weeks. Chronologically there
are 5a weeks in our year, even in
leap year, which this happens to
be. But business - wise there are
more than 400 weeks. These range
all the way from National Health
Baked Bread Week to National
Pass the Laugh Week.
During 1956 you will be urged at
various times to enjoy National Tie
Week (not to be confused with Na
tional Bow Tie Week), National
Crochet Week and National Ssw
and Save Week. There are such
things as National Better Break
fast Week and a National Wear a
Hat Week to promote the wearing
uf headgear for men.
All in all, it's a busy old year
ahead. If you want to be really
ahead of the game and In the
know you can secure, through the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce, a list
ing of all these weeks.
Not that such a list will tell you
how to sandwich eight or ten weeks
into one, but at least you'll have
your confusion outlined in a neat
manner.
What with this piling up of
weeks, daylight saving time, con
gress in session and the revised
Canasta rules it looks like a mixed
up year for us Americans.
Appropriate Address Depart
ment The R. T. French Company,
makers of bird food and experts on
the care and feeding of parakeets,
canaries and other forms of cage
birds, hold forth at One Mustard
Street in Rochester, New York.
If you think this is a rough win
ter you want to cast back in your
memory to a few that were rough
er. The last big one we had in
this country was the winter of
1935-36. I want to go back in the
files and look up some of the data
on that one.
But while doing some file work
the other day in the 1937 bound
file I came across an Item telling
about 16 Poe Valley children who
were marooned by a storm on Jan
uary 28 while on their way home
from the Olene school. They had to
take refuge In the Henley school
after their school bus driver, A. L.
Wilkinson, turned back two miles
from the Olene school. The chil
dren were, the paper says, "well
taken care of at the Henley school
with Mrs. Winifred Darnell in
charge."
The storm (described as a bliz
rard in the headline) closed the
Greensprings and had all available
plows out. The road to Lakeview
was "open but tough" and all trav
el was discouraged.
I maintain that there hasn't been
a real blizzard in this country for
a great many years, but we've
had some corkers of storms. And
that one in 1937 was apparently a
pretty fair one.
Age Of Man
By KEN McLEOD
American archcologists have
been working for years upon the
story of the arrival of man in
America, assuming that the Amer
ican Indian is of Mongoloid ances
try and migrated to North Amer
ica at a very early but remote
time crossing from Sibera to Alas
ka. In a way this story Is of inter
est to us here in the Klamath
Basin because of our geological
position it is now thought that
that some of these early migration
waves of people upon the pacific
coast had to pass through our area.
The arrival at some time date
Is a perplexing question. The an
cestors of the Indians did not write
books, the first comers were too
primitive to have developed any
form of written speech; nor did
anv of the early Indians keep rec
ords until a comparatively late
date Just before the dawn of the
coming of the white man. So dates
for this first discovery of Amer
ica must be considered in rela
tive terms. The questions must be
phrased thus: Was aboriginal man
here before the great ice sheet
swept down across eastern Can
ada and into the .northern part of
the United States? Did the early
migrant see the mammoth and the
mastodon? Did he see the original
wild horse of America? Did he
see the American camel? The
sloth? The "ferocious" saber -toothed
tiger?
For many years scientists and
explorers have been searching In
caves and elsewhere, seeking the
remains of man and his works,
with a special eye toward the
bones of the animals he used for
food. It is hoped that by such as
sociation it can be proved that
man did live here early enough
to have seen these animals. Ii a
man could be discovered who had
used these animals the evidence
would be complete and conclusive.
Regardless of controversy '.he
story of ancient man slowly and
relentlessly unfolds before us as
we advance in knowledge and In
technological skills. For a long
time archeology could offer no sat
isfactory evidence that the first
"red Mongoloids" from Asia saw
any of the known extinct animals,
but within the past decade the case
has become stroncer. Up to the
past year there were five justly
lamous places where early man
left his evidence for our research
ers to discover. The first of these
is on the campus of the Univer
sity of Alaska, near Fairbanks: an
other is near Fort Collins, Colo
rado: Folsom. New Mexico; Clo
vis. New Mexico: Fell's Cave,
southern Chile. And the past year
has brought the most dramatic
discovery up to the present time
has been at Tule Springs in south
ern Nevada. The discoveries here
confirm disputed evidence found at
Gypsum Cave, Nevada, only a
JHcralb
Entered u second class matter ml the post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March (, 187
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
short distance east of Tule Springs.
Tnere are many more places where
more or less doubtful traces of
I early man have been noted, their
evidence becomes more important
as the case oi the story strength
ens and their story re-examined
in the strength of firmer knowl
edge. Tnere was an old pioneer axiom,
"Where there's smoke, there's
fire." Anyway the important sign
posts as indicated by these arche
oiogical sites serve as scattered
markers for a trail that could be
gin in Alaska and end at Cape
Horn.
Alaska was rich in game is the
story gleaned from the bones of
animals discovered there. The stu
dents of fossils tell us that even
while the great ice sheet lay over
much of Canada, there was open
grassland in Alaska and southwest
ward to the Gulf of Mexico. For
ests now cover most of the area
in Canada where the great ice
sheet once lay. but the forefather
of the American Indian found a
great open country east of ihe
Rocky Mountains extending west
ward to the Pacific Ocean and
south to Mexico. Many species of
extinct deer and bison roamed
these plains when those old Gobi
like hunters camped at Fairbanks.
Science now apparently begins
to accept the Idea that the first
immigrants from Asia started a
great movement of population to
ward the east, like the same west
ward tvpe of movement followed
in the footsteps of Columbus at a
much later dale. Band after band
moved in. Those first on the
ground disliked the intrusions of
those who followed and, like Dan
iel Boon and his kind, sought the
freedom of the wilderness. Even
tually a tribe found Tule Springs
more than 23,800 years ago. Did
thev pass through the Klamath Bt
sin? We wonder for It Is within
possibility.
ISfciiig Artist
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK lPl Many elderly
ladies who dote on Liberace prob
ably never heard of Roger Wil
liams. They don't swoon and have to be
revived with smelling salts every
time he sits down at a piano.
On the other hand, Williams, a
rising young artist of the key
board, has a solid achievement to
his credit that so far has evnded
the curly-haired "man in the silver
lame tuxedo."
Liberace, whose albums have
done well, has never yet' turned
out a real hit record. Williams
has. His lirst recording, the popu
lar "Autumn Leaves," hes solo
more than 1. 200.003 platters, re
mained a solid hit for five straight
months. This kind of thing is usual
ly only an instrumentalist s dream.
"And It still seems like a dream
(o me," confessed the 31-year)ld
Navy veteran.
Roger, son of a prominent Des
Moines, la., Lutheran minister,
won considerable success in the
Midwest belore coming to New
York. Two lucky breaks helped
lift him from the ruck in which
hundreds of fine musicians find
themselves lost here.
The first break came when he
went to a television talent show to
serve as accompanist for a young
singer.
"She was too. nervous to go on."
Roger recalled, "so I was asked
to fill In by playing a few num
bers of my own."
The audience liked him so well
he won the $1,000 prise.
He got the second break by at
tending the recording session .of
another artist. The session ended
half an hour early. The head of
the firm suggested Roger re
hearse a number himself.
Williams happened to have the
music for "Autumn Leaves" with
him. He sat down and played it.
Tlie rehearsal recording turned
out to be just what the man want
ed. In 20 minutes one of the year's
top records was born.
The piano mastery of this hand
some, quiet-spoken young artist,
however, is no happy accident.
Roger was playing by ear at the
age of three. At four he had al
ready begun writing his own com
positions. Williams, who hopes to combine
a concert career with tours of the
supper club circuit, is a serious
musician with a great fondness lor
Jazz, too. As a performer, he'd
like t? have the range of both
Paderewski and Count Basie
with maybe a bit of Victor Borge
thrown in. He feels it is a mis
take to overspecialkc.
"The musician of tomorrow will
have to be able to play all these
things," he said. "They have been
predicting the downfall of Jazz for
20 years. But jazz is definitely an
art form. We will never get away
from it."
Kxlresiflenls
I By JAMES MARLOW
I WASHINGTON I For years
i there's been an uneasv feeling in
j Congress that something should be
done for ex-presidents, either to
'give them a nonvoting scat In the
I Senate, or enough money to live
on. or both.
The first effort in this direction
was In 1928 when a bill was offered
to give ex-presidents a Senate seat.
It wasn't done then, or since, and
there's a pretty good chance it
won't be done this year either.
Tne Senate, last year approved a
bill to gic the only two living ex
presidents. Hoover and Truman,
and all future ex-presldents: a sal
ary of 122.500 a year for lite, free
mailing privileges, an oflice .stall,
and a furnished oflice. When an
ex-president died his widow would
get $10,000 a year for life.
Some members of Conzress have
felt that just giving ex-presidents a
pension was not cnoueh, that some
way should be found to let the
aitb .foitrs
country benefit from their Whitei
House experience.
That thinking has taken this)
form: Make an ex-president auto
matically a member of the Senate,
with the title of senator-at-large.
He wouldn't be elected. He wouldn't
have a vote either.
Nevertheless, he could get up
and talk on any subject at any
time and even perhaps serve on
committees. His salary would be
the same as any regular senator:
$22,500 a year.
Last year Sen. Ki'gore (D-WVa
and Rep. Chelf (D-Ky) Introduced
bills to carry out this idea. It's still
locked up in committees in House
and Senate and may never get out
on the floor of either chamber for
a vote.
Some lawyers think this bill
couldn't' become law without an
amendment to the Constitution.
Some think It could. Here are
some arguments against the Idea
of making ex-presidents senators-
at-large:
It would be unconstitutional be
cause the constitution clearly
says each state Is entitled to only
two senators, each of whom shall
have one vote, and that they shall
be elected by all the people of their
state.
It might he possible to get around
some of this constitutional provi
sion by not giving an ex-president
n Senate vote. But what of the
question of numbers? Once he took
his seat his state would have three
senators.
And this Is another question:
Suppose an ex-president has only
served one four-year term. If he
then became a scnator-at-large he
might use the Senate as a forum
to get himself elected president
again four years later.
To get around these objections
Chelf changed his bill. Under this
an ex-president still would auto
matically get a Senate seat but
he would be called a Senate dele
gate. And once an ex-presldent accept
ed a Senate seat, he'd be barred
forever from becoming president
again. Why a Senate delegate? Be
cause some lawyers think giving
an ex-president such a title would
make a constitutional amendment
unnecessary.
1th Factor
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
A heart-broken mother has re
cently written as follows: "My
husband and I have been married
four years and in this time I have
had three miscarriages and have
carried one baby the full .nine
months. This child was perfect
when born but died 15 minutes
after birth.
"My doctor said that death was
because of my blood type and my
husband's. Can you say anything
aoout wnat is causing tnts trou
ble?" This letter and others like It
raise the question of the so-called
Rh factor of the blood which I
have discussed before but about
which there Is still some under
standable confusion. The substance
known as the Rh factor is present
in the blood of some people and
not In others.
The blood of anyone can be
tested for this substance. Today
this is one of several tests fre
quently used to find out what
blood groups a person belongs to.
The particular Importance of the
Rh factor, however, Is in relation
to pregnancy because it may cause
miscarriage or a disease in the
infant known as erythroblastosis.
The Rh Factor Is complicated
by the fact that it consists of sev
eral types. Stated most simply,
however, 87 per cent of us have
an obscure substance in our blood
which classifies us as being Rh
positive.
The other 13 per cent are called
Rh negative. Those of us with this
type blood can become sensitive
to RH positive blood with possible
dangers not only in pregnancy
but also from blood transfusion.
If a woman has Rh negative
blood and becomes pregnant with
an Rh positive child (because the
father Is Rh positive), the child
may be born wltb a disease
known as erythroblastosis fetalis.
However, this does not always
occur. The first child is usually
healthy (and often later ones) un
less the mother has previously re
ceived blood transfusions with Rh
positive blood, and this is becom
ing rare due to greater care in
giving transfusions.
Furthermore, only about one
woman in 25 or 60 with Rh nega
tive blood and an Rh positive hus
band becomes sensitive and gives
hirth to a baby with erythroblas
tosis. It should be pointed out also
that, even if a child does have
erythroblastosis, much can often be
done be giving blood transfusions
after birth. Whereas three quarters
of the Infants with erythroblastosis
formerly died, now nine out of ten
can be saved with the right kind
of transfusion.
To summarize the situation: If
both parents are Rh positive there
is little to worry about. If the
mother Is Rh positive and the fath
er Rh negative, there is nothing
(o worry about. If the mother Is
Rh negative and the father Rh
positive occasional trouble can be
anticipated, but this is by no
means inevitable.
nv Alloys
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK W One large con
struction company has a "metal
dentist" spending his full lime fill
ing cavities in the 30-pound Iron
teeth of power shovels.
Railroad switches are retreaded
with meia! much as old tires are
letreaded with rubber.
It's all part of the intense search
for new alloys and new processes
to make metals perform new tasks
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
1 MONTH t 1.50
( MONTHS f ft.00
1 YEAR ........... 118.00
MAIL
1 MONTH t I. SO
6 MONTHS t 7 S0
1 YEAR 12.00
and last longer and to cut down
on expensive delays In our speeded
up mechanized world.
On many fronts the drive goes
on.
By a little shift In the alloy mix
in steel furnaces, engineers come
up with metal that can take
stresses up to 250.000 pounds per
square men twice what high
strength steels usually are ex
pected to withstand but neces
sary in the landing gear struts for
giant aircraft.
Experimenting with heat treat
ment oi steel made possible the
extra-strong pipe which today's
deeper on wens demand.
Construction engineers are of
fered a new bolt-driving tool utiliz
ing a torsion bar and torque ten
sion. Ingersoll-Rand says Its device
will speed steel construction and
In factories make for greater pre
cision in driving bolts to desired
'enstons.
A vacuum melting process for
making high-purity steel promises
tcugher roller bearings, longer
lasting valve springs, metal parts
tnai can witnstana higner temper
atures. Capping the broken teeth of
power shovels is what metalwork
ers call "hardfaclng." Thin metal
retr:-dlng process is also used In
repairing ploughshares, tractor
treads, bulldozer blades, wearing
parts of mining machinery, worn
cross tracks and switches on rail
roads, and hammers. In hammer
inuis.
The American Manganese Steel
Division of American Brake Shoe.
v.nicn makes weldlmr rod and
mechanical equipment for hardfac
lng, contends the process can in
crease the life of metal parts from
i u is times.
No Video
By CHARLES MERCER
new York wi Tnere arc
about 22 million people In this
country whose homes are outside
the reach of existing television sta
tlons. The majority of these live in
about 2.000 communities ranging in
population irom a.uoo to 20,000.
Now comes an energetic young
man named Jerome L. Doff who
is trying to do something about it
as tne President of Trans-Com-
munlty-Televlsion Network, Inc.
with headquarters In Beverly Hills
Calif., he wants to establish closed-
circuit television for subscribers in
these communities. His five-year
goal; one million new television
ret owners.
Any day now his Idea will bear
first fruit in Cedar City, a com
munity of about 7,500 in southern
Ulan. Here, Doll explained tne oth
er day as he hurried through New
xora. is now uie pian is worxing
in Cedar city.
More than 350 citizens have
bought their own TV sets and each
has paid the corporation an in
stallalion subscription fee of (150.
A TV station with a three-member
staff is being built in town and
each subscriber will receive pro
grams by wire from the station.
Each will pay $7.50 a month ad
ditional "an amount we hope to
decrease steadily as membership
grows," says Doff.
Cedar City wilt have eight hours
of television a day from 3:30 p.m.
to 11:30 p.m. By an arrangement
Doff has worked out with ABC-TV
and NBC-TV, the folks In Cedar
City will ace kinescopes and films
of whatever programs of those net
works Trans - Community Televi
sion selects. The plan Is that pro
grams will be shown soon after
iheir appearance on the network
stations.
Quotes
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas on the
new Russian look after his recent
extensive tour of the Soviet Union:
"The smiling, peaceful prosper
ous Russia Is the most difficult
International problem America has
yet faced."
NEW YORK Henry Ford, II,
on the idea of investors buying
Ford Motor Co. stock with the in
tention of making a fast dollar:
"We of Ford Motor Co. are busi
nessmen and not miracle men."
WASHINGTON A Senate Ju
diciary subcommittee in its pre
liminary report to the Senate on
narcotics traffic:
"Heroin smugglers and peddlers
are selling murder, robbery, and
rape, and should be dealt with ac
cordingly. Their offense Is human
destruction as surely as that of
murder. In truth and in fact, it
Is 'murder on the installment
plan.' "
MIAMI BEACH A Florida va
cationist on the cold wave:
"We're going back Just as soon
as we can find the other half of our
bus ticket which we lost around
here someplace."
MONTE CARLO, Monaco An
drew Vavier. 25. bank clerk, on
reports Prince Rainier III and
Grace Kelly will wed in the United
States:
"It is unthinkable that the sov
ereign should marry outside his
own principality."
RAMSTEW, Germany MaJ.
Gen. Robert M. Lee. commander
ot the U.S. 12th Air Force, in or
dering his airmen to pare down
their waistlines:
"Flying personnel will be sus
pended from flying activities until
the reductions have been accomplished."
They'll Do It Every
Whew bisdome is om the towsi me
thinks nothlmg of hiring those
ch4uffeured cars kiigmt4fter nlght-
wow.' A
LIMOUSINE.'
WIS IS THE
THIRD TIAtE ,
WEEK-;
V ffiYc wilTMBin W SPE4KING"-OyR BILL S45 IHIKtD SA
'Operation Manpower'
Staged By National Guard
Capt. Forrest Alter, commander
of Battery D of the 732nd AAA
Battalion, Oregon National Guard,
reported today that "Operation
Manpower," a drive for 62 new
recruits. Is progressing and that
any Interested recruits, or veter
ans, should contact the guard of
fice before the openings are all
filled.
The occasion for the week-long
recruiting campaign being staged
by batteries D and B (commanded
by 1st Lt. Leonard Springer 1 Is
the conversion nt me lima to uie
new 75inm "Skysweepcr" anti
aircraft mm. This gun is the latest
electronically controlled weapon of
its type.
The recruiting of the additional
62 men will bring both batteries
ill) to a total full strength of 255
ottlcers and men. inese men win
be needed to man the new guns.
The batteries are at present
equipped with 40 mm guns. The
new guns will De siauonco at
Klamath Falls during the year and
ire transported to the annual
ummer camp, usually held in
June of each year at Camp Clat
sop, near Astoria, Oregon
Operation Manpower" will end
Sunday, January n, wun a iuu
day of activity for tne memDcra
of the units. Personnel of the bat-
tcrics will don dress uniform and
leave the airport drill buildings In
pairs to visit residents ot Klam
ath Falls, armed with "Informa
tion Without Obligation."
Young men between the ages ol
'.7 and 18. con fulilll their whole
military obligation without leaving
home, school or their Jobs, LI
Springer reports.
Men past 18", who face the draft
can Join the National Guard, work
for promotion, and If eventually
drafted, can retain their gunrd
rank in the Army by applying for
a tour of extended active duty.
Veterans can Join the guard and
retain their rank If the battery has
a vacancy in his rank and MOS.
Those who have a remaining re
serve obligation can shorten this
obligation by belonging to the Na
tional Guard.
Retirement with pay is an im-
nortant point for applicants, es
pecially those with prior military'
experience, Capt. Alter pointed
out. A guardsman wno retires alter
20 years service receives a pen
sion starting at age 60 years com
mensurate with ms rank and
amount of active duty.
Guardsmen may also work to
wards officer's rank in several
ways, It was pointed out. In one
four-year post-war period 60.000
men received commissions from
the ranks of the National Guard
in the U.S.
The guard officers said that the
Army offers 450 special schools
which a guardsman may attend.
He may study such subjects as
radar, radio, auto repair, ad
vanced electronics and many oth
er courses. While attending scnooi
he draws full pay according to his
rank, plus allowances tor food,
clothing and quarters.
When a man finishes nis scnooi
he returns to his home unit where
his knowledge will help him at
tain higher rank. His military
schooling also may aid him in his
civilian occupation, it was
plained.
The most recent trainee in tne
732nd Battalion to receive such
training is Gary Christlieb of Ash
land, who worked seasonally in
the woods and lumber mills. After
Lake County
Offices To Close
LAKEVIEW (iPI Lake County
offices will be closed on Saturdays
ed at lt first 10.SH meetlnff I
Exceptions will be at the clerk's
office when the last day of voter
registration falls on a Saturday and
at the sheriff's oflice when the last
day of a tax collection period is a
Saturday.
All offices will be open during
ihe noon hours the other days of j
the week.
MOORE FILL'S
SALEM I Mrs. Sollis Moore.
Moro. filed her candidacy Mondny
for Republican national commlltec
woman. She wishes to succeed Mrs. Olive
Cornett, Klamath Falls, who said
she won't run for reelection.
FREE
Bowling Lessons
FOR
WOMEN BEGINNERS
I lIf KT l.ANf.i- PHONE l!II
Time
.m .
But at the end of the -month
WHEN THE BILLS COME lMOI,BOy"
- TH4T'S DIFFERENT'
-vl: ow4v...usHl iWhello.lichv lwousine? j.r BiepoME m
completing a 39 week course In
electronics, Christlieb returned to
Headquarters Battery of the 732nd
serncant first class. He also
has found employment as a tele
vision technician at a television
appliance firm.
Members of the guard are also
offered an opportunity to apply for
the U.S. Military Academy at West
Point, New York. An average ol
52 ex-guardsmen are graduated
from the "Point" and commission
ed in the Army each year.
Lt. Springer also pointed out
that the average payroll for Klam
ath Falls from the guard averages
$150,000 per year.
Guardsmen receive a full day's
Army pay for each two-hour drill
period each week. At the two-week
annual camp they are paid at the
same rate- as the Army pays a
soldier In their same rank.
Lt. Col. Francis C. Ayrcs, com
manding officer of the 732nd AAA
Battalion, stressed the Importance
of channeling the excess energy of
young men into profitable activi
ties for themselves and the com
munity through .this training for
leadership among men. "The same
qualities which earn stripes for a
corporal or sergeant, emerge
me necessary Ingredients for
man's success In his Job, business
or profession." he said.
Tears Of Joy
leo. N. Taylor
- What did it cost Ood" to bring
lira eternal me, mat young woman
who smiled thru her tears and said
"I've Just been saved to-day.
What did it cost
God? First he
gave Christ, his
only-born Son to
die for her.
Nailed there to
the cross, Christ's
blood washed
away all her sin.
for the blood of
Jesus Christ,
God's Son.
cleanses away all
From the cross, Christ, the
Eternal Son, went down Into the
pains of hell. Centuries before.
Ood spoke thru his prophet Isaiah,
saying that Christ would suffer all
"travail" the word we use is
Birth - Pains." So there In hell.
Christ took all the suffering that
her sins had earned her. "For
God so loved the world that he
gave his only-born Son that who
ever believed on Him shall not
perish but have eternal life John
3:16. What for you? Heaven or
hell?
Tills Message sponsored by a
Portland Lumberman. Adv.
Lrz
NOME BATES W5f
EVERY 15 SECONDS --OF EVERY SHOP
PING DAY --SOME LUCKY WOMAN BE
COMES THE PROUD OWNER OF A - -
NORGE WASHER OR DRYER!
WHY?
Because onlyNORGE is absolutely
quorontecd to safely wash and dry
any fabric safe in water . . . Nothinq,
however, will take the place of seeinq
for yourself!
NORGE RATES FIRST!
OWN A
NORGE
Either May
Be Purchased
Separately
TELE-PLIANCE
11th & Walnut
By Jimmy Hatlo
'
APPOINTMENT
NEW DELHI, India WI The
government Tuesday appointed a
committee to investigate the
causes of a Jaundice epidemic In
Delhi State which so far has killed
31 and sent over 1.000 to the hos
pital. One cause Is thought to be
a flow of sewage into the filtered
water supply after recent floods.
I A handy guide to help you
1 find the Services & Products I
V you need! M.
SAWDUST RECAPS Give You More Trac
tion When Applied with Kraft System
Recapping
Monarch Tire Service ...
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
31S So. 6th We Give JWf Gm Stamps Hi. 707V
STORM SASH
Screen Deert Saih Glau tttlmatai Gladly (Uvea
THE GLASS HOUSE
215 North Ufh ' Phone) 7477
KEN'S FIXIT SHOP
"If Kan Con't Fix ItWHirow It Awy" ,
Welding Lotht Work Broiinf Outboard Moftr
So li and Strvieo
Precision Lawn mower Grinding and Repairing !":
KEN WALLAN 4645 SOUTH 6th St.
EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC.
Commercial and Heavy Trucking
2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Day or N ighr
WESTERN OIL
184$ So. 6th Wa Gira GW Brown Sramai y. Phone 3871
'. : i ' -:
( "
A. v i L?
BOTH ONLY
289"
And Your Old Washer
Air Force Ups
Recruit Quota
The U.S. 'Air Force has opened
wide the door to voluntary enlist
ment, according to an announce
ment today from T-Sgt. D 0 D
Adams, local USAF recruiter. -
Sfifl. Adams said that the USAP
will accept eight new recruits
from this area this month. This
Is an Increase of three more than
were enlisted during December
when the quota was five.
The new opportunities for train
lug and service in the Air Force
arise through the need to meet
the 137 wing goal authorized last
year by the Joint Chiefs of Sta if
and Congress, Sgt. Adams stated.
During the past six months, Air
Force recruiting offices had to
cease taking enlistments upon
reaching their monthly quota. As
a result, many local men who
wished to Join the Air Force were
denied the opportunity.'
The Air Force recruiter said that
local men enlisting in January will
be sent to Parks Air Force Base
for their first phase of basic train
ing prior to being sent to one of
the technical training schools of
fered enlistees.
Full Information concerning the
opportunity for enlistment in the
Air Force can be obtained by con
tacting Sgt. Adams at his office
In the federal building, Klamath
Falls. .
PIPELINE COMPLETED
MOSCOW, WI The Soviet gov
ernment announced Tuesday the
completion of an 800-mile oil pipe
line from Omsk In southwestern
Siberia to Tulmazy In the Bashkir
Republic in the Urals.
2
CALL 3121
For Authorized AAA Service
Balsiger Motor Co.
Your Ford Dialer Main t Eiplanada
Quality Fuel Oils
G.E. Furnaces Due-Thfrm H'otari
& BURNER CO.
CENTER
Ph. 7709
Norge Woihtr Marge Dryer
AW 40J AE 600A