W'4
FRANK JENKINS "J"
Editor . Managln. Editor
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March 8, ia7
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A WORLD WAR II veteran (overseas) drop
ped In to see us yesterday with a declara
tion that he's getting fed up on fancy talk
about aid to war veterans xnai
doesn't go farther than talk,
i He is Shelby Thompson, a
cheese salesman, and he was
an unsuccessful bidder for one
of the houses sold by the state
highway department in con
nection with the new highway
route east of the canal.
Mr. Thompson is paying
ceiling rent for a small apart
ment, and he wanted one of
un Uini.tiii" hnnnw far
a home. He figured the cost i.it
of a city lot for a site, the cost of moving, and
made a bid for two houses which he believed
i was fair, hoping to get one of them.
He was outbid by two local citizens who are
owners of considerable property here and prob
ably bid on the state highway houses for specu-
. lative purposes at least, not for a home for
themselves. Neither of them is a veteran of
the late war, ...
Mr. Thompson said that when he left the
service he received a letter from Governor
'.Earl Snell assuring him the state wanted to do
everything possible for its war veterans. If
that's true, he said, why not make it possible
ifor war veterans to acquire houses which the
state has to sell in a city in which there is r
serious shortage of homes for returning vet
erans? . ,.
. The Question led to an interesting discussion
In which Mr. Thompson and this department
agreed substantially on this conclusion with
respect to this particular situation:
The state highway department no doubt fol
lowed routine procedure with respect to the sale
of these houses, but where housing faculties
specifically are for sale by the state, some
method of veteran preference would be justified
In the postwar period of housing shortage. (This
". might require legislation not now In effect.)
Mr. Thompson agreed that veterans cannot
expect preference in every competitive situa
tion but they should be given a break now in
connection with the use and disposal of publicly
owned housing. That's fair enough.
e e .
Some Broad Conclusions
GOING on from this little incident to some
broader conclusions, ' here are some ideas
that suggest themselves: ,
1 It is unwise to hold out glowing prospects
of aids for service men that lead to greater
expectations than are likely of fulfillment, or
without implementing promises with the means
of fulfilment. , ' .
2. All practical and fair methods of veteran
assistance should be put into operation as
rapidly as possible, as it Is In this time of
readjustment that the returning service men
; have greatest need for such benefits.
3. The wise service man will discount much
I that is said about what is going to be "done
for our boys," and will brace himself, in
general, to meet life's competitive situations
on an equal basis with others. There will be
: practical advantages to veteran status in many
: fields politics, for instance but in the long
run, a man's own ability, resourcefulness .and
hard work will be what counts.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLOM
OUR TOWN, USA., Dec. 28 Our Town is
developing new peculiarities of postwar
life like many another in the nation, I suspect.
: Our E bond campaign really failed this month
for the first "time in history, although we ex
tended the time two weeks, and the campaign
leaders worked harder than usual. They got
- less than half their quota. Nearby in rich
and swollen Washington, E bond sales ran only
66 per cent of the quota.
The leaders tell me the failure here was
almost entirely in bonds of the smaller denom
inations. The lower income brackets did not
embrace the campaign this time. In one busi
ness where the employes had previously bought
as much as $2000, only $400 was purchased.
Yet the people have as much money as ever,
and are vying with each other to spend it.
One civic organization had a dinner at the
best restaurant, and when it came time to pay
the bill, the treasurer pushed forward a balance
of uncounted bills and said:
"Give this to the help."
A waitress made a $7 tip on another small
dinner for seven.
HI Bank Deposits Up
BANK deposits are up. Sales are up. lhere
Is no unemployment; Indeed still a short
age of help everywhere. I would say now,
four months after the Japanese capitulation,
the employment crisis of the war had been
relieved only 25 per cent. No competition in
labor is anywhere in sight.
We are getting more food in the stores than
in some years, but a peculiar situation has de
veloped about this. Although some stock short
ages are evident in every line in every store,
some dealers have been hesitant about bringing
up to the counter what they have in the base
ment. It seems that the income tax reduction goes
into effect January 1. By holding back goods
until next year, sellers can not only avoid the
highest war taxes on the income from it; they
can save about 15 per cent or more in taxes
next year. There will be a flood of food and
goods on the market after the first of the year,
Ours is not a strong union town. We have-
no large factories. Yet everyone is talking
about the unions, and attributing to their lead
ership the new psychology everywhere evident
here that of doing as little work as possible
and charging as much for it as possible. This
is established routine not only in the few
unions but among too many employers as well
as employees.
The electrician and plumber complain their
small-union men just stand around and smoke
cigarettes eight hours a day, ignoring work as
much as possible.
"Once they join a union you cannot get any
work out of them," one says.
Do Own Work
THE men who own small businesses must do,
and are doing, all their important work
themselves. No one else will carry the work
load. There is no such category as the small
business "executive" here any more.
A friend of ours had to stay overnight at a
nearby town a few days back. Arising with
his wife, he asked the Innkeeper where he
could get breakfast.
"You cannot get it in this town," the inn
keeper replied.
His own dining room was closed except for
lunch and dinner, because he could get no one
to work more than eight hours, and said he
could not get sufficient help for two shifts.
There were six dining places in the town.
Each one was doing the same thing. Some
claimed they were closed because of shortage
of points, but you do not need points for orsnge
juice, eggs and coffee.
Local citizens said the restaurants were all
making so much money with two meals, they
all just "lazily decided two were enough to
serve the public. My friend went 20 miles
before he got his breakfast '
Some new businesses are opening, with good
service, trying to establish themselves with
popular support; and many old ones (particu
larly those dealing in autos, gasoline, drugs,
etc.), have greatly improved their service.
It all seems to depend on competition. If
there is competition in a business,, you get a
fair price and good service; if not, the con
sumer is soaked.
,..
Gouging Landlord
I KNOW a landlord, for instance, renting a
third floor walk-up office for $100 a month.
He asked that the lease omit the usual obliga
tion to furnish janitor service, as during the
help shortage, he was not sure he could keep
his janitor or get a new one. The janitor was
missing after the third week of operations. The
tenant had to employ one at $50 a month.
Now, at expiration of the lease, the landlord
upped the rent $25. This meant a 75 per cent
increase in rent in one year. The tenant con
sulted his lawyer, found he could do nothing
but pay.
As we have talked these things over in Our
Town (as you no doubt are doing in yours),
we have decided what this country needs more
than anything else is a swift, return to com
petition. Housing must be started and built to the
point where a citizen may move when gouged.
More goods and services must be offered to the
point where the consumer may protect himself
by choice. Labor cannot continue to maintain
a wage-bidding monopoly, any more than busi
ness, but competition must be restored there
also.
We, in Our Town, think this is the only way
to stop inflation.
Jap School
Closed Down
i
TULELAKE, Dec. 28 The
Tri-State high school serving
Japanese students in the WRA
center for more than three
years, discontinued classes De
cember 21, it was announced
this week by Guy Cook, princi
pal. Since the opening of the
school, 1035 students have re
ceived diplomas . . ;
The elementary building, with
800 students registered, ; also
closed. Mary C. Durkin, prin
cipal, said classes were first
opened September 14, 1042.
Students completing the final
session of eight weeks were giv
en credit for a full semester.
Credits earned here are accept
able in all other high schools
where students have ; trans
ferred, and in colleges and universities.
Jt;u
Secretary Of AFL
Typo Union Passes-"
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28 (IP)
Jack Gill, 53, of Cleveland sec
retary of the International Typo
graphical union, AFL, died sud-
denly late last night.
Gill was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital after apparently
suffering a heart attack while
riding in an automobile with
lome friends.
Gill became secretary of the
TU, which has headquarters
here, on July 15, 1844. i
Two Salem Women
Struck By Auto
SALEM. Dec. 28 (JP) Two
Salem women, struck by an
automobile. last night while they
were walking across the Pacific
highway at Marion street, were
in a hospital today in a critical
condition.
They are Mrs. Mattie White,
54, and Mrs. Lillian White, 72.
The driver of the car, Howard
L. Golden of Salem, was charged
with failure to give the right of
way to a pedestrian.
Montana Mills
OK Wage Hike
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28 (P)
AFL workers in three Montana
pine operations will get a $1.10
hourly minimum under agree
ments just concluded in Spo
kane, union leaders said here today.
Spokesmen for the Northwest
ern uouncil, al Lumber ana
Sawmill Workers, said the River-
view Manufacturing Company,
Hamilton, Mont., had offered a
271-cent-ari-hour boost. This is
nearly double the 15-cent agree
ment reached in much of the fir
industry and far beyond the ex
tra 121 cents paid by some pine
belt operators.
Other plants were listed as
the Flathead Lumber Company,
Kalispell, Mont., and Francis
Kinshella, Kitschbourn & Ar
thur Olson Company, Kalispell
logging firm.
forestry Men
Slate Hearing
The special forestry commit
tee, appointed by Governor
Snell to investigate the prob
lems of the Tillamook burn,
improved protection of Oregon's
forests from fire, and other re
lated forestry matters, plans to
hold a public hearing at Klam
ath Falls January 4.
Individuals, organizations and
the general public are invited
to attend and take part in this
meeting. It is a desire of the
committee to obtain a complete
survey of public opinion, sug
gestions, comments and criti
cism concerning the matters be
ing studied. These public con
tributions will provide a basis
for action toward improving the
state-wide program of forestry
and forest fire protection.
For purposes of record, it is
requested that a written brief
of statements be submitted by
those who appear before the
committee.
The meeting will be held in
the circuit court room 'Of the
courthouse, beginning at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
"MY TIME IS YOUR TIME".
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28 (JP)
President Truman's holiday visit
with the home folks has cost Po
lice Sgt. William Galvin his
watch.
The timepiece flew off the of
ficers' wrist as he was directing
traffic from the running board
of a police car assigned to escort
the presidential limousine.
SIDE GLANCES
' '
T JKJ;,1. I
com iu wr m urrKt. wk. t. fct lira u, a EAT.'orr.
"Well, you know how much you're making, son that,
dress your girl friend has on looks like about two weeks')
, salary to mel"
The World
Today
By D.WITT MncKENZlE
AP World Traveler
LONDON, Dec. 28 The re
sults of the Big Three foreign
ministers conference at Moscow
certainly give brighter hope of
a nappy new
Year.
That hope
rests not so
much in any
specific agree-
m e n t al
though there
are some of
high impor
tance as in
the fact that
the spirit of co-
operation,
which received
MacKENZIE
such a nasty knock at the last
foreign ministers conference in
London, seems to have been
recreated. Unity of purpose
among the Big Three is the
great essential for peace, because
as things now stand the weight
of the world rests upon their
broad shoulders. Without their
full cooperation the forthcom
ing meeting of the assembly of
the United Nations peace organ
ization here would be the beat
ing of an empty tub.
Machine Running Freely
So it's good to see the bie
machine again running more
freely, and there naturally is
considerable speculation as to
whether Generalissimo Stalin's
presence in the Soviet capital
handy for quick consultation
by his ministers may have had
something to do with the better
atmosphere. Be that as it may,
the calamity of the last foreign
ministers conference was reserved.
The most important agree
ment of the conference was the
decision to create a commission
under the United Nations or
ganization to eliminate all
atomic weapons and to develop
atomic energy for the benefit of
mankind.
The advent of the atomic
bomb had produced suspicions
and heart burnings which un
doubtedly were at the bottom
of the failure of the previous
foreign ministers parley. : The
Moscow decisions calculated to
remove those suspicions, and
this in itself would have marked
the conference a s having
achieved a major success. More
than incidentally this will give
the United Nations organiza
tion a concrete major problem to
deal with, when it meets next
month, and that's all to the
good.
From the Klamath Republican
Dec. 28, 1905
Christmas was celebrated in
old-fashioned style at Spring
Lake. The W. A. Folsoms held a
bia family reunion. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Ramsby entertained
at the Tom Martin ranch for
Clay Ratcliff. Crawford Hill and
Peter Nelson. A Christmas tree
and entertainment were given
at the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Julia Zumwalt and Miss
Obermuller will give, a concert
at the opera house as a benefit
for the public library ana read
ing room.
From the Evening Herald
Dec. 28. 1935
More snow fell on Klamath
Falls today.
Mr. Charles Mack and Miss
Virginia Rose, charming local
girl, were married at a quiet
ceremony at the Presbyterian
church today. -
Most snakes' venom is secreted
in modified salivary glands lo
cated on each side of the poste
rior portion of the head. , '
Bomber Sets
New Record
To Honolulu
HONOLULU, T. H Dec. 28
(fi) Jimmy Doolittlc's B-29, the
Challenger, set a new official
trans-Pacific record by streak
ing from Long Beach, Calif., to
Honolulu in nine hours 36 min
utes 10 seconds yesterday against
strong headwinds.
Commanded by Col. C. S. Ir
vine of St. Paul, Neb., and pilot
ed by Maj. J. R. Dale of Wise.
Va., the Challenger took off
from Long Beach at 8:22 a. m.,
Pacific standard time and ar
rived at Honolulu's John Rod
gcrs field at 4:28 p. m., Honolulu
time (6:58 p. m., PST covering
the 2590 statute miles at an
average of 270 miles an hour.
The plane, formerly used by
Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, Is
en route to Guam. Col. Cecil
H. Childre of San Antonio, Tex.,
authenticated its Long Beach
Honolulu record.
Irvine on November 20
brought the B-29 dreamboat into
Washington, D. C, from Guam
to set a non-stop flight record.
Members of the crew Included
Sgt. T. R. Hall, Vancouver,
Wash.
Four Nazis Face
Trials January 7
LIVORNO, Italy, Dec. 28 IIP)
Trials of four SS (Elite Guard)
underlings charged with killing
seven allied officers at Bolzano,
Italy, are scheduled to begin
January 7 in Naples, with Col.
Herbert V, Scanlan of Dallas,
Tex., presiding as head of a mil
itary commission.
The four defendants are ac
cused of killing a British major,
an American captain, three
American lieutenants, one Amei
ican non-commissioned officer
and one British non-commissioned
officer. Names of the
victims were withheld for tho
time being.
Members of the commission
include Lieut. Col. Lawrence M.
Hoover, Hood River, Oregon.,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Telling
Tito Editor
laltata print, hwa mat not ka imr
than Mo word In linilh, muol ba writ
tin l.ilbl, on ONI tIDi at tho iMuar
only, am muol do lltnoa. Conlrlbullana
hitomlni mm ralaa, an warmly ml
STORY OF TWO VETERANS .
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) 1 wunt to tuko up a
little time and spuce which 1
think is for a good eausu.
The war is won. We (hunk
God for' that. But let's not for
gut what those boys coming buck
to their home towns did toward
this precious pence,
I'm a mother of a boy who Is
still in service. But my heart
goes out to those other mothers'
boys that are buck and groping
around to find once aguln tha
place they once hud here,
The whole purpose of this noto
to the editor is to tell you a
little story of two boys that are
examples of all our boys trying
to find a placo back home,
At 11th and Main is a littlo
Mobllgns station, owned and
operated by two of these boys,
With their mustering out money
they bought this place. With
hopes high and fulth in us they
opened for business, advertised
in The Horald and News, joined
a well known lodgo which hits
1500 members or more. 'At
lodge one night they gave awny
some gas, an act of good fellow
ship and to advertise. Well so
far the only member of this
lodgo to visit tho stutlon Is the
fellow that won the lucky num
ber for free gns.
Now, fellow members, do you
believe you are giving them tho
support they deserve to get back
to a normal American life? So
far business has been bad and
they are getting discouraged and
losing faith In us. All they
want is a break. They are not
begging, or reminding us of
what they have done. They are
Just proud American. boys.
Don't you think you have let
these boys down? Why can't a
few of us get together and give
them some support? Not Just
members of this lodge but par
ents of boys and Just any Amer
ican that Is enjoying this won
derful peace and freedom of ours.
Not only these boys but all tho
returning ones, trying to make
a place for themselves. Let's all
stick together.
MRS. L. W. JOHNSON,
1544 Johnson.
DISPLAY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.
(To the Editor) I have read
your news write up about Mr.
P. L. Evans' decoration, and I
agree It is a very beautiful dis
play. But I'd like to tell you
about another one. I feel It
really shows the Christmas
spirit! It Is on the front porch of
a humble little homo at 1434
Lakevlcw. I have taken the
trouble to find out so I could
tell you where It li to be seen.
Tho mother of the house is the
one who made it. And she is an
untaught artist, as I know she
is. The display is of the Ma
donna and her baby, It is a life
sized statue made of , papier
mache and plaster of paris.
The baby is a glorified old doll.
She has built a crude shelter for
them and they are very lifelike.
1 asked her how long it would
be on display and she said: Un
til New Years. So I would like
to Invite everyone to see lt. I
think they would find lt very
worth their while.
Yours truly,
MRS. M. R. DONLEVEY.
EXTENDS DEADLINE
SALEM, Dec. 28 (P) The
state department of agriculture
announced today it has extended
to January 12 the deadline for
hearing objections or suggestions
in the proposed state grades and
standards for milk and cream.
The deadline had been fixed
at December 28. The final order
will be issued in mid-January.
The grades and standards will
apply to fluid milk and cream
sold in the bottle and can trade.
Nubbins Makes A Christmas Pie
? "VA,t,-'-,ii'Ai ' ;
Forest (Nubbins) Hoffman, 4, who had Christmas November
19 in 1944, because he wasn't expected to live until December
25, is feeling "Just swell" this yaar. He is shown helping his
mother, Mrs. Marshall Hoffman roll out a Christmas pie crust
In Cheyenne, Wyo, (AP wiraphoto).
Friday, Deo. 21, IMS
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR
Council Issues Warning
To Business Firms Lax
In Getting '46 Licenses
The city council emphatically
agreed lust night that buninvim
OHtubllshmoiits slow In gutting
11)40 llconsos will bo abruptly
dealt with and postponing li-conso-buylng
until as lute as
July, as huit bcon a common
practice In Klamath Falls, will
not bo tolerated.
Chief of Police Ovvlllo Ham
ilton was given tho go-ahend
slgntil to start bringing delin
quent llconseos Into court im
mediately after January 15.
"It mnkes no difference If
there Is a dozen or a hundred,"
Hamilton was Instructed, "bring
thorn In bofore tha police
Judge."
Licenses were granted last
night to the Kliimath hotol, the
Clothes Mnrt, Pnt't Cubs, Yol
low Cub. Waldorf Billiards for
Eool hall and card room, Hull
arbor shop, Tommy's barber
shop, Leach Sorvlco company,
and Collins - Powclson Electric
company of Portland, electrical
contractors.
Liquor licenses for Fremont
grocery, Town Club, Tavern
and Depot confcctlonory were
recommended to the state alco
holic beverages commission,
A $35,000 building permit
was Issued Arthur Klckbell for
remodeling Rlckys jewelry
store, 7th and Muln, a permit
for $2000 given to A. Doverl
for remodeling a building at
2013 S. Uth, along with several
minor permits.
On report from Building In
spector Gus Johnson, condemna
tion proceedings were ordered
to begin aftiiinst a half-burned
house at 2051 Vino and an eye
sore at 1502 Sargent. The Vine
street house Is owned by Georgo
ri. musioo or scatuo.
Re-Zoning
The council discussed at
length a recommendation from
the planning commission that
two areas In Hot Springs be re-
zoned, one from two to one res
idential restriction zoning and
tho other, a smnll stretch ad
jacent to tho proposed new
nignway to oe ciniuificd l-A,
The change to zone ono would
not materially effect tho resi
dences already in the area mid
the council agreed that it would
be a good move. Zone one spe
cifications call for 5000 square
foot lots and 750 square foot
floor space In houses.
ilie other change, which
would effect seven blocks - on
the highway, would make 14,.
000 square foot lots and 1000
squaro foot homes mandatory.
That would allow for two
houses per block, or 14 houses
in all.
"It's up to the city to make
that area a bcautv snot." Conn.
oilman Paul Landry said, "but
trio 1-a restrictions seem almost
confiscatory." The council de
cided to go out and look over
the proposed high-class district
on the spot. -
Steam Geysers
The steam aevsers on 7th
street and in other places In
town came in for long discus
sion. The councllmen aro unani
mous in the opinion that the
steam is a traffic hazard and
something should.be done, but
wnctner mo Burden of action
rests with the city or the Klam-
Santa Flooded
With Calls
The three telephone lines In
stalled by tho Jaycees for calls
to Santa (Jlaus were kept busy
tho three days they were In
use.
Within 16 hours approximate
ly 1000 calls had been handled,
Including long-distance calls
from Merrill, Malin and Tioncs-
ta.
All of the 35 volunteer "hello
men" showed up for work with
the exception of one man who
was prevented by a car wreck
from being there.
Among reciuests from chil
dren were the ones fromj8-yoar-old
twin girls who wanted Son
la Clans to bring a baby sister.
Little 4- and 5-year-olds ex
pressed the true Christmas
spirit when they offered to fore
go any special request for them
selves If Santa Claus would
bring the baby sister or brother
who couldn't talk yet, their
heart's desire.
Henry Garnelt. in behalf nf
the Junior chamber of com
merce, wishes to thank all vol
unteers for their assistance with
tne unnstmns phone calls, and
the telephone comnanv for thn
extra work they did to help
mane uie project a success.
Santa Claus took tho name
and address of each child who
called and mailed cards explain
ing if and why requests had
not ocen lined.
nth Healing company Wl de
batable. The stoum Is eithor caused by
water from a hidden spring or
from n storm sewer hitting the
stuiiiu pipes. In a recent test
(hiring a period when the heat
ing company was shut down,
tha wutor was pumped out of
one miinhulu and promptly
filled buck agulii. Tho water
was oily and Mayor Kcl Onlen-dm-f
advanced the Idea Unit the
wutur was the company's own
refuse water dumped into a
storm sewer und coming Into
tho pipo ducts.
Councilman Rollln Cantrall
suggested that the city share
the expense of building a con
crete wnll to stop the flow of
water Inlo the 7lh street pipe
holes with tho heating com
pany, but no definite action was
taken.
Document Read
The comprehensive 10-puga
document regulating the suni. ,
tutlon of food-hiindllng estub l
llshments was read in full aguln
und voted to become u city or
dlnance. The city health oiflccr
will grade the food handling es
tablishment A, B und c, ac
cording to tho specification! of
tho new ordinance, and only
those mooting grade A or B re
quirements will bo allowed to
operate In Klamuth Falls.
Malin Masonic
Lodge Holds
Installation
MALIN In joint Installation
coremonleK i,M m,.h..
. . i,,,,,i tun
sonic lodgo and Prosperity
chapter, Ot'S, Frank Payer Jr.
liculali ). Irw.L ..in..
worthy matron. The service foi-
iuwuu a ounquvt In the recrea
tion room of the Malin Prosby
torlnn ehnr,.), n..,ll..M
is Mrs. Arlle Mno Johnson.
nirs. lienor win presented with
on arm bouquet of red rose!
and u pin symbolic of the order
by Mr. Rcbor during the ad.
denda put on by Mrs. Alida
Mockon, installing matron. The
rot ring matron Mrs. Johnson,
and the retiring patron, P. Q,
Wilson were also honored.
Serving with Mm. Rebcr thll
year will bo Harold Dehllnger.
worthy natron- Mnrl.m wn.
associate matron; P. G. Wilson,
associate patron; Tholma Stukel.
secretary; Ann Fruits, treasurer
Gladys Halousek, conductress;
Agnes Schrclncr, associate con-
uiicue.i.1, itnstci Kullna, chap
loin; Joan Bluke, organist,
Ann Puygr, Ada; Hazel Bow
man Hull. li.LH n-i
Esther; tva Bowman, Martha;
riurcnco vvnson, ticcta; Helen
Ottoman, warder and Florence
DcMorrllt, sentinel.
Installing officers for the Star
wero Mrs. Alldo Mackcn, Instill
ing matron; T. A. DcMcrrilt,
Installing patron; Mrs. Moud
Henton, Installing marshal!; Mrs.
Margaret Jacobs, installing chop
lain. Installing ntflinf ti.A
. - ' I . 1 1 V .111,-
nans wos M. W. Harbison, Lako-
i-r v ,",lM,,,8 nmrimnu, Frank
yictorlno und liifltalllng chap
lnin, T. A. DcMcrritt.
Snrvlntr win. Dm nM..
Frank Paygr, will bo P. G. W1U
ou.i, scumr waracn; heater B.
Schrolner, Junior warden; Joo
Weill, treasurer; M. A. Bowman,
nviiiut uvHvun; uernaco Wilson,
Junior deacon; Charles Hamil
ton, senior steward; T. A. De
Merritt, chaplain; Frank Vic
lorine, marshall, Names of the
tyler and Junior steward wort
not given.
Fishermen Still
Hooking Steelheod
GRANTS PASS. TW on tw
As the fifth week of the Grants
Pass Steelhead derby came to a
close last Monday, D. JR. Smith
of Ashland wllh an aimfnn
pound, two ounce steelhead,
'"os me uoia, louowea closely
by,R. H. Dcarmond as a con
tender for the second place
prize, ueorge uiem oi Trail.
Ore., is in the running for third
piHL-e spot.
Most contestants reported ex
cellent luck the past week with
frnsh nffffa nnH cnlnnnre afoHnrt
that the big ones are now really
starting to taKe tne lures.
Radio Programs
If E II Mutual-Don Lot
r 1240 ke.
Friday Eft., December 28
iW p. m. Oftbrlc)
II t a 1 1 r,
New
OilS Jamea Ln.
dry sonn
180 H p e 1 1 I f bl
Dndi
TiOO Your Land
ntt Mine
7:1(1 Klamath nil
llarfta - Voice
of Sporti
7iI0 Lena- Ranger
SiUO Harry liar-
lick Salon
Rilfl Mnnvl Hamp
ton Orohti
tra
Sill freedom f
Opportunity
liOO Glenn Hardy,
Newa
Attn lUnna
OtSO n n a I n
Party
OiSS Header DU
ewe Round-
Saturday, December 29
d.Sft m, Wftke
Up Tune
148 rirm Uul.
lotln
liOO Prank Horn.
In f w a y,
Newe
7i!ff Danoe Tlma
1180 Headline
. Newi
9i4B licit Ruya
SiOO favorite of
Veiterday
lIS Mornhtf Mat
inee '
nm New
Bias v a h I n
Ft line
SlOO Diiii a I
Mystery
0:30 Talk and
Muilo
9i8 Banff Time
IOiOO (llonn Hardy,
New
I0HA AI Wllllami
10)80 Audience
Show
IliOO Mnrnlnr
Melodic
HUB Calendar of
Muilo
IttftO Opr'y Home
13(00 M e I o d loui
Melndle
ISitft New
I8i80 Your Dance
Tuno
1Si40 rirm Pronl
and Market
Report
ItOO Western Bal
lad lllS Harry Jame
OrrheRlra
1:80 Treaaury fla,
lute
litS I, eo Rrdody
Convert
3:00 K n n J
Foundation
SilS Frank le Mai
ler Orchei
t r a a n 4
Clark Dennla
Hnitfi
SltB Jeiae Craw
ford Or ran
8)00 Haven of
Heat
8i80 Hawaii Calle
4:00 Rlnfonletta
4:80 Frank I'roeba
Piano
4)40 K 1 a m a t h
Th atrej
Time
SiOO tea Maroni
New
0(15 Canary Pol
Nhow
(1:80 Jerry flearr
Oroheatra
B:4S Voice oi the
Army