Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1956, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 22, 1956, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1956 PAGE SIX . .. vmnfi art tut mi v A ff T C HPFflOM sr. 11 tg rt&lWVILr AM nono, iMjnma . . - . py jimmy muu FRANK JENKINS Editor ' , BILL. JENKINS ' Managing Editor Entered M second class matter st the poet office at Klamath TMt. , Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March (, SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 1 .. , , AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS '.-" Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH t 1.50 f MONTHS .0 1 YEAR .". 115.00 MAIL 1 MONTH MONTHS 1 YEAR I 1.50 I 7.60 112.00 Park IiHiire . ' ' By BILL JENKINS 1 Two hparinps will be conducted Movt mn i n m ruiu;uiu u ,ihinrt nf itdminlstralton nnd n,.,,i,rm n( the state narks of ninorm These meeting's are the . ,,tnimvih of a limn series of stu dies mode by a special commis sion appoimeu uy vuvc,w . terpon. The principal prohlcin to be in whether to leave the ,.rbi iinMer the aciminiMrnuuii v. the hiRhway department, where they are now, or to cie:te a sep arate stale parns auiii""f""" unHi.. nil nolicv and maintenance. id nav there Is no duubt which way the drcislon should no. wh. urt im ft seuarute administra tion when we already have the job being done by a c 0 'c " J source? Why i-pend. the additional millions of dollars thai win un called for when It Is unnecessary? Th.iv. re many views as to the best operation of the parks. There is one uroup uiai it set up lor the sole purpose ot af fording camping and picnic facili ties. Another group wants them established as fishing sites and conducted for the fishermen, bull another group may speak for his toric sites and museums erected and maintained at state expense. Still others view the parks of Ore gon as" sanctuaries for birds and animals. Some want only beauti ful, breath-taking scenic panoram as unfolded before them. And. o course, state parks ore handy litUe tilings to have around to name after some public official who has done a gocd Job or some toe-rich Individual who has con tributed generously to that partic ular section of the country. But 'whatever purpose Is achieved, the state porks ploy a definite role In the slate. And they cost money to keep up. Roods break up, bruh creeps in. streams clog, floods erode the surface ar eas, trees die or burn and create a rnag problem, fences so?, lire- S laces crumble, benches rot away, ridges collapse, .garbage collec tion sites mi to ovoriiuwiua, i" rust out, roots In the shelter build lnas blow off. beeiles attack tha forest area and a hundred and one other things occur that cost money As It is the highway department 'maintains the parns wiui equip .vinnt ihev also use in rood build- ir mil 'maintenance and In the other lobs performed. It has prov- n iriominle. we Ihlnk. In 1he past. At most only handful of special equipment would to nceueo io nu mi euni-v demand. As It Is the stale hlphway department lias equipment scattered all over the male. There Isn't a corner that doesn't have some ond most areas are well served. They keep up the nark work as iney ku hwiik. tw equipment has to be moved long distances for a speclol park job. It comes from Hie nearest nignwoy station. t - - i Tf n nnnnrnlfl irrniltl WCl'G Set IIO it would entail buying new equip ment and with the budget of the stale already dog-eared and bat tered. Ihls would probably be ln- rinnnfl p ic I ipr mat or Mixes would go up to support the plnn. It would probably mean that equipment would bo moved from one park site to another. Which, in turn, would mean that many parks would wait years lor neces sary work. It would also mean n new office and stall, meaning .more flcor space at the capltol 'end the hiring o( the necessary alenoBraphers, clerks and business personnel In addition to hiring maintenance crews, drivers, plck-nnd-shovel men. etc. ; I can't see where the switch umtld be anything but cosily and lead to inadequate service In our parks. I'm prelly well convinced that 'the hlghwoy department will do a better Job of inaiiilniiiiim ond building up Kimball Park, lor in stance, that Insiunillcunt little speck buried down here, tn the High Desert, lhan would any spe cial group set lip as a separate entity. I hope the hearings result In leaving things as they are. I (chin 1VH By KEN Mct.EOD As I looked out this morning there was another batch oi snow to shovel mid along wilh ihat comes the mm carrying glad tidings from West Palm Beach nnd on airmail letter "In Her Majesty's Service" from the boys down in the Bahamas putt lug out the Siren cull telling ol the joys ol fishing the tropical waters ar from the exercise ol shovrllni; snow. Well 1 guess it's all right tn dream about nnd someday perhaps there may he a chance to try a hand at Tarpon, or siaillish. or Matlin ond lot Ret the while sluK for a while. But speakinn ot dreaming the tackle iiiaiuilaciurers are getting In on the act likewise and sending out their catalogs proivrly timed to Hie season when the lishrrman begins to get that urisr yet cannot get out upon ihe streams but he with the closing date October 31, which was a lengthening of the season over last year. Lakes, res ervoirs and their tributaries with in national forests boundaries In the Cascades would open on May 28 and close on October 7. We note that the commission Is now bringing Spencer Creek back Into the fisherman's fold and open ing It to angling from July 1 to October 31. The Klamath River Is now open to angling but will be closed from July 15 to September 30. The area about the mouth of Spencer Creek at the Klamath River, from 4.000 feet below to 2,000 feet above, Is closed fom April 1 to June 30. Lake of the Woods being open from May 26 to October 3,1. Well, we have some time yet to look forward to before the streams of the hills become open to us on the deadline of April 28 .'jr streams outside the national forest and May 28 for the streams wilhin Ihe forest boundaries, so perhaps we might thumb through some of these colorful "Wish" books of the manufacturers and dream about the rippling waters. Along In our last mail came the new catalog of the folks at Hed don's, the lamous old tackle mak ers, and In their colorlul catalog they feature some features that give one a case of the Itchln' feet. The Heddon boys come up with new gadgets, their newest Is a lure called "Splnfln" a sort of all-purpose lure In three sizes for spin ning, costing, and trolling. It has kee shooed, minnow-like ooay weighed to make it ride upright. This mokes It practically a weea less and Ideal for "bottom bump ing." Then they have a new weedless spoon called "wag," a spoon with a plnner at the nose. Touched off with a bit of pork rind, this snouia be "right catchy" since it com bines the flirt of a spoon with the flash of a spinner. There are all sorts of gadgets to offer to the taste of the fish and fisherman and some Interesting new tubular glass casting rods equipped with spinning guides. The Heddon catalog always car ries a number of pages featuring tips by their experts, but what I like about 11 Is the 18 pages Illus trating the popular salt and fresh water species of fish, their com mon and scientillo name and world's records, a feature no other catalog possesses. Canrer By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M D. The attack on cancer Is going forward with ever-increasing vigor und effectiveness. Some of Hie de velopments of recent years have been the result of cxperlmntal observation and as yet do not have practical application for the vic tim of cancer. Many of them, however, hold great promise for the future. What about prevention? More and more attention is being paid to the factors which mov lead to the development of cancer. Why Is It that sometimes certnln cells grow wild and produce a can cer? The onswer to this all-im portant question Is not clear, but laboratory investigators hove learned something about It. The possibility thot excessive ciRaret smoking Is one of those factors Is recent development which at least shows how much Interest there Is In learning more. one ot the factors In progress has been the increased emphasis on early diagnosis. Many cancers. when they can be discovered soon enough after they have started, can be successfully treated and lives saved. Different types of cells can be Identltied by microscopic examination and the treatment of ten depends on the type of cells well as on their location and the length nf lime the cancer has been active. . Treatment continues to Improve. It is now well known that If all cancer cells can be removed by surgery the growth of the cancer can be halted. Since more and more people are gelling this sur- gcry early enough so that all the Yets Mail Hag Veterans Administration said It Is centralizing several hundred thousand OI Insurance account In the Philadelphia District Office to reduce the cost of the deducting Insurance premiums from policy holders' compensation payments. Improved service to these policy holders also will result from the centralized operation, VA said. OI Insurance policyholders ordi narily pay their own premiums to VA However, those policyholders who are receiving VA compensa tion for service-connected disabili ties may elect to have VA deduct premiums from compensation pay ments where the latter are large enough' to cover the premiums. There are some 20,000 such cases In the Northwest area, VA said. Transfer of accounts Is being made from the district offices In St. Paul and Denver. All affected policyholders in the St. Paul and Denver aieas have been nolilled of the transfer. VA said no further action Is required on their part. They merely will di rect their OI Insurance queries to the Philadelphia district office in the future. Instead of to either tne St. Paul or the Denver district of fice where their accounts previous ly were administered. VA said the transfer was ord ered because new electronic and mechanical eouipmcnt already In stalled in the Philadelphia office can handle the operation more ef ficiently and at less cost. QUESTION OP THE WEEK: q. i plan to take an accredited four-year law school course t night under the Korean GI Bill. Will I get the full rate of OI al lowance for this course." A. No. Accredited night law courses may be measurea as not more than three - quarter time training. Your allowance may nor exceed the three - quarters time rate. y , recent years the dress styles and so forth. By using 1930 we got into a period that, although It doesn't seem like It would be much of a change, actually gave us several fresher elements. We didn't want to bring it down to the present because, after all, this was one of Coward's very early works, and we didn't want anyone getting the mistaken Idea thot he hadn't progressed as a writer. And, of course, we changed the locale from London to New York." The highlight of this play about two wives who get excited about the prospect of seeing a mutual old flame comes In the second act while they're waiting for him to show up the doesn't), and it Is here that Miss Walker gets in her most telling blows. There Isn't a comedy trick or nuance that she doesn't use, and the audience re sponse In this act is an almost continuous roar. The critics were skeptical that "Fallen Angels" ever could have been anything but a bad .play They'll Do It Every Time The club hates to drop aw member they bend over b4ckw4rds as iti the of delinquent d4m leechy. IX FINJU.Y HAO TO DROP 1 ' D4M LEECriy FROM THE CLUB-HE H4SNT P4ID HIS DUES IU THREE YE4US NEVER ANSWERED MV LETTERS OR Tl6MM$ I EVEN TOLD HIM HE COULD MAKE A TOKEN B4VtENT"" IT'S HOT TrMT HE'S BROKE"! KUOW HES WORKINS- AHO I SEE HIM TDSSlHS HIS DOUGH 4ROUNDTHE . NI6HT SPO TbOAY HONEST JOHN, THE TREASURER, MET; DROPPED D4N,WOH4DWIS TO S4y (WE QUOTc ANU Lnmuu,cy -jmitm VAUZ'M 1 SORRV I j I uic rviiliJ I FEs?. v Twiwti.'- J- mgni wrwiw i i If r i I'll IMf nr 1 I jjra -tm i At ir-Ws. nu VOL) SCHMOES: liTc-r DBnoe I GOT VOUR SNIDE LETTER I WAS 4U. SET TO SEND A $ 0,000 CHECK TO THE CLUB RUILnNSHJNUBUI rw CHEAP SKATES OUT5M4RTED Crippled Shin (Hew Vesf German Navy To Makes fort ok f0jst Colors In March; Mine Sweeping Big Job Livestock Sales OFF DENVER W Livestock salt. at the 60th National Western Stock Show totaled $7,723,000, about 5800,000 under 1955 figures, offi cials reported Saturday. The declina was attributed to fewer animals entered. OtflcliU said quality in all divisions wai high. In Friday's final auction of live, stock the reserve grand champion steer of the junior show sold for a recoad $1.11 a pound. . The 1000-pound Hereford steer owned by 14-year-old Judy Horst of Wlsner, Neb., was bought by Montgomery Ward It Co. at a price six cents a pound above the old mark set In 1951. The reserve champion Haieford steer, shown "by Barbara Austin, 18. of Julesbuig. Colo., was bought for 5P cents a pound by Frank J. John, president of the Denver Dry Goods. He also bought at 51 cents a pound the champion Junior show Shorthorn steer entered by Steven Clausen, 12. of Spencer, Iowa. Eighty-eight steers were sold Pri day. They brought an average ol $28.12 per hundredweight. The 1955 average was $36.94. Present mar ket prices range between $16.50 and $18 per hundredweight. BOSTON if The 6,202-ton Military Sea Transport Service's; even back in 1925, but they'loved ,sagltta limped Into a South Boston Miss walker and ranked the pro- j Nav Annex dock Saturday alter a ductlon alons with this season's:. ,. . , ,k ,r.. "Kn Time Po - Sergeants" and i nau-speea inp , Germany HV-The first The Matchmaker" for theatrical Tower." the man-made raaar oui-; sh rf (he new German navy wiU fun, thanks to her ability. Indian IVewn Klamath Palls. "(To the Editor) I feel that It is about time somethlnir was done to see that the Klamath Indians had some way of getting first hand informa tion as to what is going on in the termination of Government super vision, as set forth In public law 587. As we all know, there is only a little over two years left before the final act of the bill. At that time it will be too late to suggest any changes. I feel that the entire Indian population of the reserva tion should have a dally report as to what Is going on. Maybe they wouldn't like the way things are beginning to shape up and would like to suggest a change, which is their right. Also there will be some very Important issues come up that wti! need a vote of the tribal mem bers. How can they vote without knowing what Is going on,, when right now tne ones selected io car rv out the bill confess they don't fully understand some of It! Don't you think It would be a wise Idea to make sure the people who are alfected by this public law have some way of following Its progress for their own protection? Aiy suggestion is io nave a irioai member attend every meeting of the Klamath Tribal councils, also any other meeting having any re lation to termination, then write an article to be published In the newspaper explaining what ef fects It had on the members ol Ihe tribe, etc. Let's all get behind this sugges tion and see if we can't get some action to get -these reports into the paper so we can keep up with what Is going on before it is too laic. Bert Hamilton 3049 Delaware Street Phone 9168 Mnkcs Hit cells enn be removed, and since the areas open to surgical treat ment and methods used by surg eons have both been extended or improved, treatment is becoming increnslnclv satisfactory, In addition to surgery, the other two methods of treatment are the use of X-rays and radium. Here, too. new and improved techniques i and Instruments have extended the; field tn which effective cancer treatment can be employed. The progress tn control of can cer, x tensive though It has been, ts not nearly enough. We need Mill more basic knowledge about cancer which will give Informa tion on the cause or causes thus lending to more effective preven tive measures. Needed also is a diagnostic test perhaps of the blood or urine OK ItusilM'N By WALTER BBEEDE JR. NEW YORK (ifi Business, tower s a hole was torn In her starboard side. An estimated 15 feet of water which smashed all records In 1955,; rushed Into tne no. i noio. slowed Its breakneck pace last a serious list to starboard de week But there were signs that vcloped, but the crew restored the America's greatest boom would be'sagltta to even keel, rolling In high gear again by; cpt, ,j0hn J. Albcrs. USN. who springtime. 'supervised construction ol the tow- Most striking evidence of -,eri described damage as "a little trenchment this week was In the palnt scrBped off" and "some auto and construction Industries. I groceries knocked off shelves." There was hesitation, too. In Wall; accjaont occurred while the street. Hie stock market exper-; ,., ,.. i,..n.frrincr sunnlles ienced Its sharpest fall since Presl-i' (ne tower a lonely sentry post aeni Bisennower s nemv attaut. on falrl0us Georges BnnKs llsu- Other key lines, nowever, ing grounds during what was de hummed at a . fast clip. Steel sc-jo as the best weather In boasted a new weeKiy prooucuon montn5 high of 2.428 000 .tons Production 10.mimon.dolir 0wer Is th E . J:L W.Ti- manufacturer, of '"'" ' chflln o( 8Uch t"" d hom "aDDhances P'"" to guard .the coast by fur- .VlSnS n .h. aPP"anC" iilshlng warning of approaching stepped on the gas , or gurface craft. Its arm, Industry unfolded plans for added up to a new multi-billion dollar bet on good times ahead In the center of the spotlight was big General Motors Corp., which will plunk down one billion dol lars for machinery and other new facilities In 1956. ' The steel Industry backed up Its belief In continued prosperity wnn plana for a three-bllllon-dollar ex pansion that will add 16 million tons of new steel-making capacity by the end of 1958, It's the biggest expansion the steel industry has ever undertaken in peace-lime. Also Indicating confidence in the future was President Elsenhow er's budget message. In the fiscal year starting July 1, he estimated, TJnele Sam's tax take should total 08 one third billion dollars a gain of 1 i billions over the current fis cal year. If the estimate Is correct, wages, salaries and prof- Its will have to go higher too, be cause that's where most of the tax es come from. Here's how the general pattern of business In 1958 shaped up this week- auto sales and home con struction will- be down from last year's peaks, but rising activity m other lines will more than take up the slack. The upward trend w general business showed up on steel pro ducers' books this week, cutbacks In the auto Industry notwithstand ing. Fighting for all the steel they could get were such big users as home appliance makers, freight car builders, and producers of oil and natural gas. post 100 miles off Cape Cod, into ; nolst tnalr COors jn Marcl' which she crashed Friday. within four years, the Germans The Sagltta bumped one of the I expect to put 170 fighting ships ihrpe lonir. steel ess and on me oea as Texas" designation came througn record expansion programs which resemblance to oil rigs. Adult Leaders To Attend Meet Pour hundred volunteer adult 4-H leaders and county extension agent from Oregon will be at Oregon State College January 25. 26 and 27 for the annual 4-H leaders con ference, Burton Hutton, state 4-H leader, has announced. How to develop a specialized training program for volunteer 4-H leaders will be the main Item at the three-day meeting. Increasing club enrollments, up 4 per cent last year, have made It necessary to plan more effective leader train ing, Hutton explains. "The volunteer leaders have an important part In the planning of the 4-H Club program," says Hut ton. "Exchange of ideas now In use as well as the study of a new plan to service the 4-H club leaders will be emphasized at this year's conference." trlbution to the Atlantic Alliance. Capt. Karl Adolf Zenker, chief of the navy department-in the de fense ministry, says this force will pack a powerlul punch through Its destroyers and small submarines. The first sh!o Hying tne oiaca-rcd-gold flag of West Germany will be minesweepers. Operating wltn German crews under commana oi the U.S. Navy for several years, they are sweeping World War II Woman Facing Red Charges DETROIT, ifl A former worn nn official of the United Packing House Workers Saturday faced a possible prison sentence for sign ing a taise non-uommuiuaw nw vit in 1949. nirro 7enrhuk. 42. now ot Tampa, Pla., pleaded guilty to the charge Friday betore Federal Judge Theo dore Levin and was released on $3,000 bond pending sentence. The charge carries a possible maxi mum fine of $10,000 or up to five years imprisonment. AKt ii s. Attv. Dwight K Hamborsky said the case was the nvut nf it.s kind where a union official had pleaded guilty to such a charge. An indictment charged that Miss Zenchuk had been a member of ihe rtnmmunist party when she filed her non-Communist alfidavit under the Taft-Hartley law ana (hot chp hnri heen affiliated with the Communist party. She pleaded guilty to the second couni. Seven of Cleveland pitcher Herb Score's U complete games In 1955 were games in which he allowed four hits or less. He set a major league strikeout record for a rookie with 245. mines from the shipping lanes of the North Sea and the western Bat tle. When ossiTOed to the German nnw. thev will continue to destroy old mines that year after year still take a toll. Their officers and crews, who have learned by the U.S. Navy book lill be retained If they volunteer for the new navy.- West Germany has asked the United States for the loan of V destroyers for six years or until the Germans can build tneir own. Bonn also has asked Britain to sell six frigates as training ships. The exact number of destroyers planned for the new navy Is an of ficial secret. But defense ministry sources say there will be around 60 organized In 10 squadrons. The destroyers will be smali about 2,200 tons. " Submarines will be limited to 300 tons In size. Zenker says they will be able to travel submerged for 10 days. They will be mainly for reconnaissance or surprise raids on enemy supply lines. The navy also will Include anti submarine and antiaircraft escort vessels of about 1.400 tons, motor toroedo boats, landing craft, sup ply ships and training ships. II, will have a small antisubma rine and reconnaissance air force. The naval nllots will be trained In the United States. About two-thirds of Germany's naval strength will be based In the Russian-dominated Baltic Sea. Navy headquarters will be at Kiel, the famous base of the Kai ser's massive navy. Informed sources sav the top na val chief with the title of Inspec tor wilt be Vice Adm. Friedrich Ruge. He was naval adviser to the late Field Marshal Erwin Rom mel when Rommel was building the "Atlantic Wall" to repel the allied invasion of France. SCARED! Rtd Satellite bossti admit fear of Radio Fret Europe A high Polish Communist re-' cently said of Radio Free Eur ope: "The regime would give' any amount of money to abol ish this station." The Czech Prime Minister wails that ere parly memhert are being "mis led" by its broadcasts. Escapees report that Red prison guards are less harsh . . . because Radio Free Europe constantly warm of day of reckoning. Dotr't Stop Now Your dollars have made thil possible. And only your dolli can keep Radio Free Europe on the air . . . giving hope to' mil lions. Because it is privately supported and operated, Radio Free Europe can hit the Com munists hard and often ... can keep alive hope and continued resistance. Send your Truth Dollars for Radio Free Europe to CRUSADE for FREEDOM to local foitmoiier r can drcuin ol the new gadgets that which will reveal the presence or might help him su.ig that elusive i "bailee of cancer anywhere In monster down below his favorite i '"" body. Such a test would make iishtng hole. 1" possible to concentrate dlagnos. Even the name commission b gins to feel ihe surge of interest j cancer ana inus to still earner from the boys and gals ulu want 'diagnosis and more elfective treat to RCt out upon the slic.un uuain j mnl. and along with all' this uihrr mail j Kuially, research Is needed to comes our "Tentative AiiKlmij Reg-; develop some medical or drug illations." Right oil the commission treatment of cancrr. It this could raises the blood pressure ' Liber-j be done it might be possible to fllizattoii of the rules for trout In leet or give by mouth some anglers was Uie Jccyjioln In a ses-1 chemical substance which would sion Friday when the Orepon ! destroy the cancer cells without Game Commission -set proposed harming the healthy cells of the niiulltie. remiliillons for 19S6." . . . body. and then looking to see what Is Work on this problem has been cooking for our Southeast region I done and search we find that: The tentative open NEW YORK (UP) It's been no secret for 15 years that Nancy Walker is a funny actress, but It took the revival this week of a weary 30-year-old Noel Coward plav to show Just how good she is. The tiny, rubber-faced, loose limbed comedienne showed up at the Playhouse Tuesday night in a bit of early coward entitled "Fall en Angels" and lost no time In lnwerimr the boom on Shake speare's most abused quotation, The plavs'a the thing. The audience began rocking at her first entrance and didn't stop until early in the third act when it came time for the loose ends of the story to be tied up and Miss Walker began to coast. This gave the helpless first-nighters time to recover physically so tliey could leave the iheater. Miss Walker's career she was on Broadwav at 19 has been Iden tified heretofore with musical i,nu- im it has been an In-and- out affair but through no fault of her talent. After an unproductive tni.riurie she got back on the nuhi track early last spring the star of a revue. "Phoenix ss " nd out of that came her current Job. "We saw her In the revue," ex plained Charles Bowden, co - pro ducer with' Richard Barr of "Fall en Angels" and also its director, we fell we lust had to find a lie search on those known Io haveignow (0r her. Several limes while U'nrlrinir In Slimmer SIOCK I lug date for trout season was set at April 2H throughout the state for a truly el feclive means of accomplishing llur ohiective will go on. no doubt, until the pioblem Is solved. Ivvt (pons ABOARD USS EDISTO, MC MURDO SOUND, Antarctica IAV Mother nature, antarctic branch, has come to the aid of Operation Deepfreeze with a- whoop and a holler. In a 20-hour period, south winds with gusts up to 46 m.p.h. cleared 25 by 28 mile area of McMurdo Sound of Ice. In all about 700 square miles of Ice have been blown out to sea. And this was no minor accom plishment. The Ice averaged three to five teet ana last weawc3uj was strong enough to Support planes weighing 32 tons. The planes flew to New teaianti hcuucmiiij and where they were landing and taking off here now is clear blue water. The temperature yesterday was 28 degrees above sero. Until now the thickness of the Ice was mixed blessing. It was strong enough to hold plsnes but too strong for icebreakers to carve a path wide enough for cargo shins. As a result cargo had to be unloaded from the bigger ships and ferried by icebreaker up through the narrow channel a long slow process. In five days this ferrying meth od permitted less than 40 per cent of the Wvandot's cargo to be un loaded. Now the process will be speeded up because the cargo ships will be able to tteam 20 miles closer to Hut Point. thought about putting on Tallrn Ansel.' and that came to mind rioht wav. It developed that Nsn- ev Also was familiar with It and had a vague notion she might want to do it some day. "Coward finally gave his ap proval. I went down to his place m jmnairi In December and he mmeri nut some oulck revisions, especially building up to the part of the maid. "We changed It from the orig inal time period of 1925 to 1930 for a couple of reasons. Thr 19'jO's jiave been parodied to death tn TO HELL OPERATION DUNSMUIR Clsrence Norrls. Prelect City grocer. hs an- nnnnrfd he is sellina his Prelect Citv operation and has lessed half of 'the building formerly occupied bv Msc's Market. He plans to start stocking his new store as soon as remodeling is finished, he said. Montgomery Ward and Company has leased the other half of the building and will open a catalogue store In Februsry. Owner ot the building Is Francis McEnerey. NOW! HEAR BETTER FOR LESS THAN EVER return ONlYi kCOMflflf (5) TRANSISTOR HEARING AID Imaqine! A finest-quality 4-tronsistor Zenith , . . omoiinglv small, compact, efficient . . . backed by on ironclod 10-day guarontee of full satisfaction ... yet selling for less than one-quarter the price of many comparable brands. The latest and greotest Achievement In Zenith's famous Crusade to Lower the Cost of Heoring. OptroUl for about 10c a -week en a tingle miniature betttrv, available everywhere. 10-doy Money-Beck Guarantee! If you art net completely ' ilfltd ... If you do net find the "J0-X" equals or excels the performance of competitive maktt selling for $200 or mort, limply return it for full refund. Comploto for $50 with air conduction earphono, cord, stock earmold, One-Year Warranty and Five-Year Service Plan. Time Payments If desired. ' Also four other superb new transistor models to choose from! Han Hidtan CN min i mcMis! PAY NOTHING DOWN ONLY $5 A MONTH 715 Main Street Klamath Foils I A handy guide to help you 1 find the Services & Products I y you need! , r EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC. Commercial and Heavy Trucking 2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Day or Night , : 1141 Quality Fuel Oils "5 G.E. Furnaces Due-Therm Heaters WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. Sev. it We Give GtW frown Stamps Phono JSJ z SAWDUST RECAPS Gie You More Trac tion When Applied with Kraft System Recapping Monarch Tire Service YOUR GENERAL TIRI DEALER IIS S. 4th We Giro H'fC Green Stamps Ph. 7071 z z STORM SASH Scr. Doers Sash ulost Estimates Gladly Give THE GLASS HOUSE 215 North 11th Phone 7477 z KEN'S FIXIT SHOP "If Ktn Can't Fix If Throw It Awy" Welti (iff Lttht Work Iraiinf Outboard Meter Setet mni Service Precision Lewnmewer Grind ine end Repel rine, KEN WALLAN 4645 SOUTH 6th St. TOWIMR Y.ur CALL 3121 For Authorized AAA Service Balsiger Motor Co. nr Ford Dealer Main I Esplanade