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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1956)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1956 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS MuiKlnr. Editor Entered u second claaa matter at the post offfc. at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 30, 1904, under act ot Congress, March I, U7 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH t 1.50 MONTHS t .00 1 YEAR 511.00 MAIL 1 MONTH 5 1.50 MONTHS I 7.60 1 YEAR $11.00 Primary Issues By MAX WAUCHOPE The voters ol the city of Klam ath Falls will register approval or disapproval on two Important tax levies at the May 18 primary this year. . On the ballot will be a proposal asking a 1 mill property levy for one year for the purcha.se of Gem Stadium by the city. The second levy will be to finance a proposed sewerage trunk line from Mc laughlin Heights to a site on lower Lake Ewauna. The amount of this levy will be set when cost of the project has been estimated. Ocm Stadium, comprising about nine acres, la currently being used under lease by the city rec reation department as a baseball Held. The stadium was built In 1946 as a professional baseball Held at a cost of about 1140,000. It was built by Klamath Baseball Incorp orated. The Klamath baseball firm went out of business in 1951 when the Far West League folded If the voters approve this levy the stadium would be purchased from the Bondholders Protective Committee which assumed legal responsibility for the stadium when Klamath Baseball closed hop. The members of this group Include, among others, Loren Palmcrton, Merle West, Kenneth Lamble, Brady Narey and Dick Magulre. Last June the city leased the ball ground for 1955 and 1950 as a city recreation facility with an option to buy. The cost of the lease (no. rent) includes . yearly Insurance (about 1800 annually), taxes (about $400 annually), up keep, which Includes reseedlng, re leveling and reinstallation of light lng and the cost of a caretaker. The city has spent about $3,000 so far on the stndlum. In 1953 and 1954 the stadium was oper ated as Gems Speedway for hard ' top racing. It was necessary, to reseed It for reuse as a baseball field. Since the city leased it in 1955 the field has been used for the - girl's state Softball tournament, a Softball Jamboree, the Southern Oregon men's Softball playoffs and by the city baseball league. City officials have indicated that they feel the present recreational facilities of Klamath Falls are , now overtaxed. With the city's population growing from several sourccs-the demand for more play ing fields will be even more acute. y There Isn't any other outdoor facility of this type which can ap- commodate large numbers of spec tators (Modoc Field at Klamath Union High School Is exclusively a football field.) City officials have said that if professional baseball ever comes back to Klamath Falls the stadium could be made avail able to the teams. It has been estimated that the lighting at Ihe stadium would cost about $14,000 to Install while the stadium buildings would cost about $40,000 to build. It is felt that the entire plant Is worth from $75,000 to $80,000. The bondholders have agreed to take the amount raised by the 2 mill levy for one year. This would amount to about $28,000. man first came In contact. The dreds of old and feeble people up Indians of the Pacilic uoasi in. eluding the people of the Klamath Lakes took pride In the ownership of several kinds of shell particu larly the Dentallum (D. entails. D. Indlanorum), the Ollvella (O. bipllcatai are to be found com monly used In this region with les ser amounts of the Abnlone or Hal lotls (H. rufescens. H. splendens, and H. cracherodill. and the Scal lop shells or Pectens. We are continually reminded of the fact that the Dentallum, or. tusk shell as It is sometimes called because of lis resemblance to the shape of a canine tooth, was cher ished by the Indians who lived on the land now occupied by Klam ath Falls. The reason being that our garden soil is continually yield ing specimens of Dentallum and Ollvella shells. Our home is situat ed upon a spot that was last occu pied by the lodge of Glass Eye, who lived here around Ihe turn of the century, there, making one wonder how they every made the climb and If they would ever get down again. The other was the presence of many booths selling tickets for the national lottery of Burma. The bright orange robes and shaved heads of Buddhist monks are to seen everywhere, for at present, a world conference is in session at Kaba-E (world peace) Pagoda. It Is the sixth one to be held since the founding of the Bud dhist religion some 2,500 years ago. The meeting started on the first full moon day of May 1954 and will continue until full moon day of May this year. I'm sure many of you remember Prnhbaker "Pete" Kamdar, the young student from India, who was in Klunath Falls at tne expert mental station last spring and summer. His father Is a resident of Rangoon and met the ship soon after we docked. He also enter tained me very extensively during We know little of the value of I my three days in port and lntro- lliese shell beads In this region but according to Powers, Gibbs, and other writers, immense quantities of shells were in circulation, the value of which fluctuated greatly from tribe to tribe and the dis tance they were removed from the sea. The Dentallum. composed much of this shell money and Its source was on the northern end of Vancouver Island In British Columbia. Tlte shell was obtained by the Indians who lived there In the fol lowing manner: To the end of a suitable pole a strip of wood was secured, being placed transversely to the line of the pole, and first studded with bone or wood teeth. From the bow of a canoe, pro pelled usually by a woman, the Dentallum fisher stood and care fully prodded the sands at the bot tom of the water a number of times with this conib-like Instru ment, and then drew it up to see where any of the shells had be come Impaled on the teeth of the Instrument. Sometimes four or five of the shells were brought un and sometimes none at all. 1 This was the only practical meth od obtaining these shells as the shell Is not found above the mark ol the lowest tide but are always under the surface of the sea. The form of this shell, which gave Its name of tusk-shell Is fang shape having an orifice at both ends. They are said to grow up to tnree inches In length for duced me to many of the ' prom!. nent Indians and Chinese of Ran. goon. One evening was spent at rela tives and they had a typical In dian dinner. Entirely vegetarian and altogether delicious. As is the custom, the two young wives and an unmarried girl of the household, prepared and served the food. They keep very much In the back ground and do not eat at the table with the men. The grandmother and I were accorded that privilege and the two young husbands taught me how to combine the foods properly. They furnished me with cutlery, but much of the food should be eaten with the fingers to be properly1 enjoyed. Mr. Kamdar Is a follower of the Jain religion and does not take food or liquids of any description after sundown, so he looked on and added to the very spirited and Interesting con versation. The men all speak beau tiful English, but grandmother and I had to be content with the ex change of affectionate glances and an occasional pat of each others arms, If they didn't Interpret for us. Next day, a charming Chinese couple, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yu, had us out to their beautiful home for refreshments and then drove us all over the countryside for more sightseeing. We ended up at a restaurant and had Chinese and Burmese food. I'm sure by now, that you realize I need no oncour- . iv-. i- , .. , .. ., n ( , , iin..,.li.. tt,.A ........... . , ., i ngirinciii, wucii niiyutir uucia w found locally vulch were the coin- The new sewage line would be a main line from McLoughliu Heights beyond the end of Eldo rado Street and Pacific Terrace. It would run to a point near Ihe Southern Pacific lines along Kit Carson Way to Esplannde and Michigan streets. From tills point it would continue south along the iallro.-.d to a point adjoining the O'Connor feed lots near the Great Northern roundhouse. It would be a gravity flow line to the station. From this point a pumping sta tion would transter the sewage under the end of Lake Ewauna to the present sewage treatment plant on the west side of the lake. Ultimately a larger treatment plant will have to be built to ac commodate the increased flow. The city council has authorized City Engineer E. A. Thomas to hire the services of John Cunning ham Associates. Portland, to study the possible sites and estimate the cost ol the new line ami a new treatment plant. The voters In May will be asked to vote only on the proposed new line. The new plant would bo a separate project. With the present sewerage sys tem ot the city operating at near peak It would seem that the cut tens ot Klamath Falls eventually will have to approve some plan for an expansion ol the present system one other sign that our community is experiencing a healthy growth. buy me that type of food. Yum! It's truly a gourmet's delight out here In the exotic East. There was great excitement and preparation throughout the city as they not only were celebrating the New Year holidays, but were dec orating and anticipating the 4th of January, which is Independence Day of the Burmese. Many nota. bles were arriving bv plane and th innH umr prnivHuil nrlih hn was sent In by Kathleen Ward of ioans goinf; out to welcome them ............. . ,.o w..u .a vuiicn.ijr uu at lne airport. mon articles In trade were half this size and shorter. The shell in Its habitat Is found with the small end Invariably downward, burrowed In Uie sand in from 24 to 36 feet of water In sheltered harbors. In Kfliigooii. (Eds Note: The following article But 48 per cent said they preferred to hire a secretary ''somewhere between 20 and 40 years old." An other 27 per cent stipulated she had to be between the ages of 30 and 40. The magic age for a secretary today therefore would seem to be 30. What are the pet peeves of ex ecutfves against their "favorite girl Friday?" The chief sins of secretaries. the poll showed, are these: Some take too many coffee breaks, place too many personal phone calls at the office, take part in office gos sip, or simply Indulge in too much plain old feminine yakkety yak. But the biggest trouble with sec retarles was voiced by an unhappy Los Angeles businessman, who said: "They quit." None of the executives, of course, took a lie detector test or a truth serum. Therefore. I rather doubt If Marilyn Monroe showed up In any of their offices looking for Job she would be turned away empty-handed. The tired businessman isn't thai tired. a tour of the Far East. While on her tour Mrs. Ward Is acting as of. ficlal correspondent for the Herald and News.) Wampum By KEN Mcl.EOD Here Is a word that has becume fixed In the American language v. a slang expression lor money uhlch we have borrowed from the American Indian. Because the word "wampum" has been used so often In Jest few people realize the linporlanre that shell beads played in the induslilal and politi cal field of the Indian world. The word "wampum" Is a contracted form of New England Algonquin who spoke of the shell money as "Wampunipeak" but since the na tive expression was too cumber some for ready utterance bv the new tngiana colonist, the sentence word which means litcrallv "a string of shell beads" was dlvidrd by them Into "wampum" and peak." Since the New England word Is so well fixed in the American lang uage our native Klamath word "lutath" will have little meaning but it does emphasize the fact that Indians upon the local scene took as keen an interest In sea shells as did Ihe Indian of the New Eng land region with whom the white By KATHLEEN WARD As we steunied north In the Bay of Bengal, we lost the terrific heal and our blue seas. We were en veloped In the muddy brown wa ters ot me delta ot tne Irrawaddy River. One can't help but wonder it the whole Burmese peninsula isn't being washed away, as the water Is just like thick pea soup lor miles out to sea. Rangoon Is situated 24 miles up irom the sea and la reached by the Rangoon River. CA branch of the Irrawaddy.) The approach is made through relatively Hat coun try, with rice paddy fields and the golden pagodas dominating the landscape. We arrived In nild-Bft-ernoon so that the sun caught the gold of ti e pagodas just right and made a thrilling impression. Again. It was my good furtune to have fellow travelers, who have been living In Rangoon for a year and were returnUig from a holi day In Penang. Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bangs, (Americans) and their two sons. Dr. Bangs is In the em ploy of the Burmese government and ts In the capacity of financial adviser to the Republic of Bur ma. They expect to reside In Ran goon for another year before re luming to Ihe U.S. They hnd me as a guest In their home for New Years Dav and I met many of the Americans and English, who were dropping by to welcome them home and to see all the purchases they had made In Penang. They occupy a very spacious rooi type oi nouse. furnished al most completely In tenk furniture :is well as having teak floors There seems to be absolutely no servant problem In Burma, as llierre were several house bovs running around attending to every need o the family and guests. Later. In the afternoon, Dr. Bangs, took me sightseeing. Quite naturally we headed for the most tnmous ol all the worlds pagodas. "The Sehwedagon." This golden pagoda towers over the city and Is the welcoming landmark that gleets every traveler. There are many steps to be climbed, at am one ot the four entrances. They are lined with utile stalls, selling both curious and food and the in terest Uiev create heln tn mini. mire the actual work of the climb. One humorous note was struck bv the snjn at the bottom saying. "F'ootwesrmg Prohibited. " Mean ing roughly, no shoes! Fortunately, I had been provided with a pair of socks (heavy woolles) so we proceeded to park our shoes with a Burmese woman, waiting to guard them, and started the as cent. The marvelous rhrlncs. sta tues and sights in general, at the top are very rewarding. (Yes! I was photographing like crazy.) Two things that struck me as a no table and unusual were the nun- It was sailing day and I found myself hating to leave all these kind and thoughtful people. After all, people do make the place and I have never been treated more wonderfully than I was In Ran goon. Mr. Kamdar's man. "Fri day," had brought me fresh flow ers on board the ship each morn ing and now they were seeing me off with garlands of flowers, bou quets and many gifts. (Just wait until you see my gorgeous Bur mese parasol girls.) Is anvone still asking "Why does she like to travel alone, at this point? And now I Mother India, here come! On Secretaries By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (PI Could Marilyn Monroe walk into the average American business office and land a Job as a secretary? No. slice, mister, she couldn't not If you take the word of the nation's businessmen themselves (and I, for one, am not sure that I do). A survey of leading executives on what they look for In a secre tary, made by Carl Ray. research vice president of the Underwood Corp., placed personal charm way down on the list of desireable at tributes. As a matter of fact, It ranged seventh. "Forty-six per cent of the bosses Indicated they wanted Initiative more than anything else in a sec retary." Ray said. Why don't they place a higher premium on glamour in hiring a lady typewriter Jockey? Ray conceded the executives were ruled partly by their fears fear of what their wife would say, fear that a too-pretty secre tary would distract the other office hired hands, but added: 'On a more positive basis, how ever, it s worth noting that secre taries today have to be executive assistants rather than Just a plain old-fashioned secretary. What bos ses really want Is somebody who can mind tne store while tney re gone. The sampling showed opinion was divided on the question of whether single or married women make the best secretaries. "Twenty-four per cent of the bosses stated a preference for sin gle girls. 20 per cent preferred married secretaries, and the rest expessed no choice.". Ray said. Alter initiative, the employers rated secretarial virtues in this order: The ability to type quickly and accurately, the ability to file and find Information speedily, a winning telephone manner, punctu ality and personal neatness. Many older secretaries have complained It Is difficult for them to land a new Job after 40, and almost Impossible after 50. The poll showed considerable Justifica tion for their complaint. None of the businessmen came out for bobby-aoxers ss secretaries DuIIpm' Conduct1 By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON I How does a secretary of state conduct himself when he walks into a room packed with newsmen anxious for straight answers on a situation for which he. has been roundly criticized? From a physica' standpoint Sec retary ,of State Dulles did very well at his news conference yes terday. . He . showed no signs of nervousness. But his replies left a lot to be desired. He toe-danced, verbally. This was the situation which brought into the State Depart ment's auditorium more newsmen than at any time since Dulles took office in 1953: ., Life magazine, after a special interview with him, declared that three times In the Eisenhower ad ministration this country had been brought to the brink of wsr. And it quotes Dulles directly: "The ability to get to the verge (of war) without getting into the war ts the necessary art." It was this sentence, perhaps more than anything else in Life's article, which got him a deluge of criti cism, particularly from Demo- crats. When the magazine appeared last week, Dulles said of the few paragraphs which quoted him di rectly: "The statements spcclfic- aly attributed to me do not require correction from the standpoint of their substance. What did that mean? He was either quoted accurately in Life, word for word, or he wasn't. If he wasn't, where was the dif ference between what he said and what Life quoted him as saying? He hadn't made that clear with his statement. Newsmen yesterday wanted an swers to that and to other ques tions raised by Life. They got many vague answers. Dulles said the quotation about the art of getting to the brink of war was ambiguous. He said it was not word for word the way he would put It for pub lication although it Is substantially what he thinks. He said he him self had neither reviewed nor seen the story before it appeared. Life magazine said in a state ment the article was reviewed by one or Dulles aides and It has 'every conviction we quoted him accurately." There Is one way of settling the question. Dulles could let newsmen see the transcript of his. conversa tion with Life s reporter. James Shepley. Dulles said such a tran script had been made but he wouldn't release it. He said he did not want to be brought Into a discussion of the Life writer's views but at the same time he would not spell out for newsmen where his views In the story ended and Life's began. He was asked specifically to clarify some of the points. He would not. Dulles didn't repudiate the Life article, which attempted to portray him as one of the greatest secre taries of state In history, but he did cast doubts on its accuracy. He discounted It without saying pre cisely what was wrong with it. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo sT I MZ uf ZZmU V ' V TICKET. I THINK IT'S AH OLD T7$$gn GOOD Y toOMM&Ss-; LIBRAS CARD-J- '7777a aiornims- fc beueve 70 yeau-aud , -? Jlflh AHOW WCrtMR sME'S GOT ANOTHER nMAT'S HE SET ' AGS yoU ) TBH-TRIP ROM4hiT,c CONDUCTOR ) AOUT OP IT? WELL, , H THIS LOVEIY feA TICKET-" XffiSL 5.45 COMM3 J xM HE SQUEEZES HER 8 )v-vZl x: A HELPS HEROFP W4TCUIMG THE PERT YOUNG THING CHARM A FREE SIDE OH THE COMMUTERS' SPECIAL- 0ak TUMXAHDATPOfTHE V H4TL m TO AVON", l. -1 U 1 . VTT, 57-1 0 Jets Play Dart Games WENDOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Utah W) American fighter pilots are trying a new game of darts played at nearly supersonic speed high above the earth to sharpen their shooting eyes. In a twist on the old game, the object In this one Is to hit the dart with bullets and cannon lire from Jet fighters. It's a serious aud difficult game that for the firsi Lake Lists UF Directors LAKE VIEW The following wffl serve on the 1956 Lake County United Fund: Bob Dye, Lions Club: Ray Kerr, Lake County Farm Bureau; Deward Bell, Lum. ber and Sawmill Workers No. 2101; Frelda Gebers, Soroptomist; John McDonald, Rotary Club; Thomas Flynn, Lr.kevlew Chamber of Com merce; Ben Vernon. Lake County EHUlKgiuweia; nayuiuim jonnson. Pomona Grange and Mrs. Madsr Langlset, Business and Profession al Women. On January 11 the, directors eiectca isue onaw, uuy Miller, Mrs Martha Elliott, Carl Pendle' ton, Carter Felsch and Mrs. Alice Carlon of Summer Lake to serve as the six members at large for the fund. On February 2 officers for 1956 will be eleoted from the board of directors and the members at large. Weed Schedules Film Showing WEED The "Breast Sclf-Examl- nation film shown recently through the auspices of the Amer lean Cancer Society and the local American Legion At'.'dliary 71, Is scheduled for a second showing in Weed this week. For women only, the film will be shown Thursday night. January 19, at the Weed High School. A I doctor will be in -attendance to answer questions submitted follow ing the short film showing. The second showing of the film time gives pilots a chance to test their aim on a target as hard to hit as enemy aircraft, maybe harder. The naval ordnance test center new tarfeet aud i both the Navy and h een arranged to benefit the Air Fo?ce 'Z adopted li ' . rf CmP'Led "n." wcitr uiinuir tu aucnu tne iirsi By UNITED PRESE NEW YORK Harlow H. Curtice. president of General Motors Corp., in a statement against government control of consumer credit terms: The terms and the total out standing are no cause for anxiety on the tightening of credit as re flected by the present federal re serve policy." ST. PAUL. Minn. Adlal E. Stevenson on Secretary ot State John Foster Dulles' "brink of war" statement regarding U.S. for eign policy: For this nation to wait to the verge of war three times in three years while drastically reducing our military defense for domestic political advantage can only be counted suicidal folly." OXFORD. England Michael Foote of the Oxford Ctty Council in his criticism of a picture mag azine carrying revealing pinups of Swedish screen star Anita Ekberg: "I criticize this publication for Its rapid alternation between succu lent popsles 1 British slang, for "real knockout") on one page and oleographs of the si mis on the next." I FORREST C. TRAVAILLE F. C. Travaille Plans Sermons The Rev. Forrest C. Travaille, former pastor of the Merrill Pres byterian Church, missionary, home on furlough from Thailand, wfll speak Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, January 19, 20, 21 In sev eral churches of the Klamath Basin. On Thursday, January 19, he will speak, at 1:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Klam ath Falls, at 2:45 p.m. at the Merrill Presbyterian Church and at 8 p.m. the same day at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church on South Sixth Street, Klamath Falls. On Friday. January 20 he will speak and show a sound film. Decision in Thailand, at the Mt. Lakl Community Church following 6:30 p.m. potluck supper. Cm Saturday, January 21, he will speak at 7:30 p.m. at the Malin Community Presbyterian Church. The public is cordially Invited to attend these meetings. Absent Bulgcmin Puzzles West LONDON Iff) Western diplomats puzzled today over what is keeping Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin from the public scene. Word reached here he missed another key party meeting. Speculation increased after Mos cow radio listed the dignitaries at tending last night's meeting of a Moscow city Communist confer ence. All the top Kremlin brass were there except Bulganin. The 60-year-old Premier's con tinued absence from all public functions since the Supreme Soviet meeting at the end of December has resulted in belief he might be 111 or resting from his grueling Asian tour with party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev. Air Force sharpshooters from Tactical Air Command are here now -working out new techniques and looking for ways to Improve Ihe target. The target Is called the Dart be cause that's what it looks like a red-pnlnted steel and plywood dart 12 feet long and 4 feet across the rear of its four fins. A Jet tow plane hooks on and snatches it off a "cradle" in the same way glid ers are launched. But the Dart doesn't glide. It screams across the sky. looking like a comic strip drawing of a ship from outer -space, at the end of its 2,000-foot nylon tow rope. For many years, fighter pilots have practiced on towed targets in the shape of long, rectangular ban ners. These have too much air re sistance for the two plane to get up much speed. Not until the Dart came along, an Air Force officer said, was there a target that gave Jet pilots a chance to practice un der conditions close to - those of combat. unable to attend the afternoon showing. Mrs. John Mantle, auxiliary chairman for the prcrentatlcn, stated that women In neighboring communities are especially wel come to attend the Thursday night showing. CM. V AA, KLAMATH 'AUk. ORISON OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE. Feeds at their betfl Ben B. Lee, Mqr. Ph. 494 For Orders To Tak Out Sacred Heart Notebook By CHARLOTTE NOBLE Trojans walked off from thefr court with a one point win from the Bonanza Antlers Friday night. At halftime the Trojans led with 27-22, but the Antlers closed this gap to a 45-14 loss. "B" string game ' was a breathtaking one when the Trobabes trailed behind during the first two terms but the last half of the game lit a spark to their playing spirit and they had the final score of 38-35. Saturdav night Trojans were losers to the Dorris Bulldogs with 50-40. The Jayvees will be guests Tues day evening for a non-conference game. , , Pep Club members held their Monday meeting with the discus sion of the annual Pep Club Dance to be held February 4. Committees were appointed for the vailous necessities. On the deco rations is Carol Ervln, chairman. Dolores Wickline. Cordy Brand- jeskv. Del Jackson, Margaret Ger- vals. Program. Jeanne Chin chair man. Charlotte Noble. Barbara Young. Theresa Hallinan. Re freshments, Barrie Donelly chair man. Sharon Mallow. Anna Marie Erk and Phyllis Slowey. The new semester finds the SHA students Industriously ploughing through their books with a firm intent. OTI Announces Hours For Automotive Closs An adult education class in auto motive electricity and tune-up will begin this Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the tune-up lab on the mile high campus, it was announced to day by H. A. Pedersen, supervisor of Instruction at OTI. John C. Roman will be the In structor of the 40-hour adult voca tional class, which Is held In con junction with Klamath Union High School. There Is a nominal tuition fee for all adult vocational classes. O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. Kefauver Sets Minnesota Fiqht ST. PAUL, Minn. W The St. ! Paul Pioneer Press said today it has learned that Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) does not plan to chal lenge Adlal Stevenson directly In ; the Minnesota presidential pri mary March 20. i Stevenson, former Illinois gover nor, filed his slate of 57 Demo cratic delegates for the primary yesterday. The newspaper said in a dispatch from its Washington bureau that Kefauver would launch an active campaign for write-In votes in Minnesota, however. He reportedly will concentrate on certain dis tricts which have expressed dis favor with the Democratic-Farmer-Labor state organization's endorse- ment of the Stevenson candidacy, j SCHOOL TO CLOSE Newell Union School will be closed until Monday due to an epidemic of throat infections, ac cording to Dr. Jack Gilbert, Modoc County public health officer. Dr. ' Gilbert recommends that any chil dren with sore throats or temper-: atures see their own doctor or ! physician for medical treatment. PUSH-BUTTON Look The Car With The Forward $299500 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Cunningham & Rickey Mtrs. Dodge-Plymouth ond Dodgt "Job-Rated" trucks So. 7th ond Commercial ph. 8104 Name your favorite brand of... APPLIANCES n UJX FURNITURE AUTO Trussed products are sound investments The brand name? you have selected are mnd investment, because y, know mcse products measure up to , specified standard of rrfcHnde Of known quality of construclion and materials an0 re JvT'T' "hC Audi' BurCaU ' Cireula'ons provides trusted stand ard of value for newspaper circulations. This newspaper hold, membmhip A.B.C. so you may have the FACTS about the circulation of ur uZ messages when you advertise with u. y Vith this assurance, you can be confident that piscine, your sales message m the advertisjng columns of our paper is a sound busin J investment Ask ui for iopy of our latest A.B.C. report. wnpopv k o mmU, el Ik, Avcttf turMn of Cif. cvlrtioni. o tooptrolKt nonprofit oiuxialion of (wbllilwrt. frtirt, ond odY..t,g ogtnti.i. Our eircvlollon It voMod by o.pontncnj ABC. circulation oudlton. 0r A S.C. npori tSowt how much circulation wo how, whtro H (eve how obtained, ond othr foci, that t.tl odv.rtiwn who! Ihoy (M for thou money whin lh, thii pojm. REPORT E0
