rRANK JKNKINi MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
ft eonioMdatloii of tha Kvnlng Herald and the Klamath
ide and Pint atreoU, Klamath Falli, Oregon, by tha Herald
'U DIM IUI1B .. -
fty carrier .
Vy mail
SUOSCKIPTION RATES;
.jnonth l!o0 By malt
(t)BSCRlBEHS For correction! on delivery aervlce dial
111 ak 'or circulation department. After 7:00 p. m. call
ilrctilatlon manager, dial 4255 or 7408. .
Entered lecond clasi matter at the noitotf.ee of Klamath
Falls. Ore., on August 20, 1000, under act ol congreu.
' March B, 1870
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Round -Up
By MALCOLM EPLEY
REPORTS from competent observers indicate
that the state highway department has not
done a lood job on snow clearance on the
Willamette Highway wis year.
; While it has. been a year of
unusually heaw snow, with
many attendant problems, it
appears that on certain
other road sections, notably
Sun mountain on highway No.
97, the state has done a much
better piece of work than on
the Willamette, proving the
contention that there is room
lor improvement on the latter
. . .
Opinion of truck men and EPLEY
others familiar with the situation up there i
that the maintenance crew let the Willamette
snow job get ahead of it at the start, with the
result that it has been unable to catch up.
Snow was permitted to pack on the highway
to considerable depth, and the travel section
between the high sides of snow has been
gradually narrowed. .
These men contend that Sun mountain is a
more difficult section to handle than the Wil
lamette, but they say that Tom Edwards, resi
dent maintenance engineer, and his crew have
done a bang-up job on the Sun mountain
stretch. .
The great importance of the cross-mountain
route through Pengra pass and by Odell lake,
connecting the Willamette valley with south
central Oregon and all California points, calls
for a competent job of all-year maintenance.
Klamath people do well to raise the issue
now, in order that the unfortunate early-season
situation that occurred this year will not be
repeated next winter.
Pretty Deep
INCIDENTALLY, the state highway depart
ment needs also to revise its method of re
porting winter road conditions.
We noted, particularly, a report appearing in
state papers yesterday morning, which included
the following notation:
"Klamath Falls Total snow 105 inches, with
all roads sanded."
If that doesn't say there are 105 inches of
snow at Klamath Falls, we can't read. Truth
of the matter is there was not more than an
inch or two of snow at Klamath Falls on the
day that report was published.
Both Oregon and Washington highway de
partments have a custom of indicating the off
road depths of snow in mountain passes in their
road reports. This can easily lead the casual
reader to believe the specified amount of snow
lies on the road. It seems to us the important
question to be answered is the actual condition
of the road; not the depth of snow in road
side areas which the cars do not traverse.
Temperatures, however, are proper information
of interest to the prospective .traveler.
.
Those Heating Problems
FOR the past three years, the problems of the
Klamath Heating company and its custom
ers have become steadily more acute.
The company has run into difficulties in
obtaining fuel supply, and in maintaining its
plant. Customers have complained of inade
quate and interrupted service. The matter has
been brought before the state public utilities
commissioner, and the relief granted through
higher rates has not brought an end to service
complaints. Now, customers are complaining
about both rates and service.
Klamath Heating company operated for many
years at inadequate rates, and this is in part
responsible for the current problems. While
Klamath customers were getting heat for very
low cost, a situation with respect to condition
of the plant was building up that is now
bringing them a headache. The company
should have pressed then for a rate schedule
that would have made possible plant mainte
nance and improvements that would have pre
vented many of the problems now harrassing
both management and customers.
We believe Klamath people who use central
heating would be willing to pay whatever rate
is reasonably necessary to assure good service,
and that is a point of importance in working
out the destiny of this local utility. Central
heat is most desirable in the down town area
from the standpoints of convenience, and fire
protection and general public benefits. If the
local utility can be worked over to provide
good service at a fair rate even though that
rate may seem high in comparison with the
rates of a few years ago we believe it can be
made a success.
The recent extreme rates, of course, have
resulted from emergency use of oil in a plant
not designed for that fuel. They are too high
for normal conditions, but even so, we believe
they would have been paid without serious
complaint if service had been adequate and uninterrupted.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 The Pearl Harbor
investigation has cleared the air over the
greatest naval disaster of all history, only by
dividing the fog into two parts. If you look
carefully through the accumulated mass of
testified details, you will find there is not
much remaining confusion about the facts. But
there is such a divergence of interpretation
over what the facts mean that an agreed report
is impossible. The democrats will write one
version, the republicans another. Any objective
historian will have to seek to assign the blame
in future calmer, non-political years.
But he can start with the following con
clusions which represent the studied impression
of impartial observers who have heard it all
and were canvassed by me for their personal
conclusions:
Cleared Themselves
ADM. KIMMEL and Gen. Short cleared them
selves of lone responsibility and required
Washington to share the blame. They showed
they had not been advised sufficiently of in
formation in the possession of Washington of
ficials to take the precautions necessary or
otherwise prepare themselves for such a dis
aster. They did not escape responsibility, but
the evidence showed clearly why Washington
never dared court-martial them.
Everyone here, in the White House, army
and navy, failed to escape. Mr. Roosevelt
escaped lighter than the others. His name was
brought into the inquiry only In connection
with his efforts a year or more earlier, to keep
the fleet based in Hawaii instead of on the
west coast. He was proved responsible for
the over-all policy which kept the fleet there.
By inference he shares some degree of the
responsibility of Gen. Marshall and navy for
failing to make their Hawaiian agents aware
of an attack they knew was coming some
where. Their testified excuse is that they got
their information from secret code and did not
want to use the normal avenues of communi
cation, including the telephone, for fear the
Japs would find out their code had been
broken by us.
Mr. Roosevelt also was shown to have been
responsible for moving three battleships, an
aircraft carrier and several destroyers into
the Atlantic earlier, thereby weakening the
fleet, but it was not shown definitely, as sus
pected, that he and Churchill had an agree
ment for aggressive parallel diplomatic action
against Japan (some contended this provoked
the Japs to attack).
Knew Of 'Wind Code'
WASHINGTON did know the Japs had
established a "wind code" to notify their
outlying forces ("east wind rain" meant a
break with the United States). But the com
mittee never found that a message executing
this code had been received here.
The Roberts commission is supposed to have
seen one and a naval commander said he saw
one, but no one could find it. Many facts of the
Roberts investigation were confused when War
Secretary Stimson and Naval Secretary For
restal both sent investigators out checking, but
these confusions do not alter the fact that it is
practically impossible to point to one or two
men and say he or they were wholly or
chiefly to blame.
As one democratic committeeman finally put
it, everyone from "the highest in Washington
to the lieutenant in Hawaii who misinterpreted
the radar report muffed the situation."
SIDE GLANCES
WW
fcV
corw- nm wr ma mwnrw. mc T. m. wrq u. e. put, orr. 2-1
"You pick up with the strangest people Hint young man
is with the CPA. and you know very well yottr fullicr is J
a landlord !"
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP World Traveler
HUB ERE IMS
La n gel I Valley
The Langell Valley Women's
club sent a check for $35 to the
infantile paralysis fund, the pro
ceeds from the dance given Jan
uary 26. Mrs. Nettie Davis was
the chairman, assisted by Zula
ttyier, ana Hood and Cora
Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. House and
David House spent several days
i ivieuiuru wiixi mr, ana Mrs.
W. I. House.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
ana ivirs. ai Dearborn and family.
Ray Marchant and Les Leavitt
made a trip to Sprague River
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown
and Martin were Sunday din
ner guests oi inr. ana Mrs. Henry
Schmor and familv nf Bonanza
Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bo-
. nanza entertained with a turkey
dinner January 30 in honor of
Mrs. Wesley Dearborn on her
birthday. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and fam
ily, ivir. ana Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and sons, Mrs. Ella Dickenson
and Doris Leavitt.
,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
and Martin were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
and family on Friday.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of J. O. Hamaker,
, Bonanza pioneer who passed
away in Klamath Falls. He had
; been in poor health for several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner of
Spokane Bridge, Wash., were
dinner guests at the home of
their nephew Owen Pepple on
Wednesday evening. The Turn
ers were on their way home
Merrill
James Merrillees, associated
with Robert Walker in the Val
ley Service station, returned
at Hillside hospital following a
major operation two weeKs ago.
Mrs. Merrillees, formerly Edna
RpnsldV ftff If a mircn fn T"a
Frank E. Trotman for the last
iwo years, nas resigned her posi-
r. nn ,ro win no ci i rranrari ki
... i VIA JsAS0
Angeles who assisted Dr. Trot
man for a two-year period some
time ago.
Mrs. Alhpft Vrnhnn 4Ua tny.
mer Vprn McTinnniH ' whn un
turned here recently with her
nusDana, lormcr Merrill resi-
uem, recently aiscnarged from
the service is pmnlnvpH in fno
Office of Attnrnpv Th
Chatburn. She succeeds Mrs. Hoi
mer rleaton who with Mr. Hea-
ion left recently Inr r'alifnmia
to seek a Inratinn ITanhna ...o-
an instructor in radar while in
uie service and spent three
months in the Philippines. He
was dischareeri at Vnrt Mn nrnn
Va.
fmm V.stfintf ml a 41 1 roe frt TJr.
field and San Francisco. Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Pepple and Bob
Of Klamath Folic nirofrt nl
.... - "1-1V. ouu
guests at the Pepple home.
Fa motif Brandt
BOYS' JACKETS
Suits, Ensembles,
Shirts, Sport Shirts
SUGARMAN'S
lh and Mala
Pioneer Community
On Wednesday of last week
W. L. Frain took his truck to
Jenny creek to bring his brother,
Rod M. Frain, from his ranch
there to the bedside of his wife.
Mollie, who was in Klamath Val
ley Hospital. Mrs. Frain was
critically injured when struck
by an automobile on S. 6th
street. This Monday she suc
cumbed to injuries received in
the accident. She is survived by
her husband and one son, Hard
man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colwell
are spending a week's vacation
in San Francisco, Calif.
Mrs. Jack Biwer of this com
munity has returned home from
the hospital after having under
gone a serious operation. She is
reported as doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kerns went
to Medford on Wednesday.
Fred Herrick returned to his
duties with the navy after spend
ing his leave here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Herrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and
family of the JF ranch, Dorris,
and Harry Hwihut were visitors
at the R. E. Hurlbut home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Everhart
left Monday of last week on a
motor triD alons the mast, in
California points. They have a
new trailer house and plan to be
away about two months. They
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Sines of Portland whn were
former residents here. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerns plan
to leave on a vacation to Califor
nia this week.
Sympathy is extended from
residents of this community to
9
MacKENZIE
MADRID, Feb. 1 One of the
most impressive aspects of this
changing Europe is the accelera
tion in the disappearance of the
landed gentry proprietors of
vast estates
whose hold
i n g s have
come to them
through inher
itance, some
times through
many genera
tions. This landed
aristocracy i s
for one reason
ar another be
ing compelled
to divest it
self of its wealth in the soil
The causes vary in different
countries. High taxation is
forcing the change in some;
cost of maintenance has wiped
out revenues in others; and in
some there has been exproprla.
tion and redistribution among
small farmers by the state,
In England high taxation has
turned the trick. The position
there was well summed up for
me recently in London by an
economic expert who cracked:
"The idea of a duke in a red
coat, riding to hounds across
his estate with a cry of Tally-
ho' is an anachronism, old boy.
He just doesn t exist."
No Longer "Landed'
Well, of course. Britain still
has her gentry, but broadly
speaking the gentry no longer
is landed." And on the conti
nent the proprietors of wide
acres are going the same way.
though perhaps lor .different
reasons.
Spain, which geographically
is rather isolated from the rest
of Europe and hasn't felt the
full fury of two world wars,
still has many great haciendas
in the hands of her landed
gentry but she, too, is facing
the necessity of change. This
necessity would seem to be
recognized in a government
bill now before the cortes, pro
viding for the expropriation of
rural estates, with due indemni
ty, and their redistribution
among small farmers where
such a step is necessary to
meet social needs.
This expropriation and re
distribution would be carried
out by the national colonization
institute, which already is in
existence and has been pur
chasing land for redistribution.
For example, a few days ago
the institute purchased some
3000 acres from Count Dela
Puebla del Maestre in the Bada-
joz area for redistribution
among his 530 tenants.
McNary Portrait
To Be Exhibited
PORTLAND. Feb. 1 Ml A
10-day exhibit at the Meier and
Frank store is scheduled for the
life-size portrait of the late Sen.
Charles L. McNary which now
hangs in Governor Snell's re
ception room.
The portrait, painted by
Henrique Medina in Los Ange
les, will be sent to Washington
for display in the capitol after
it is shown here.
One of the greatest siens of
better times will take place
aboard the U. S. S. Missouri.
the Ross Simmers family who
are former residents of this community.
TOMORROW ALRIGHT
Dtptndabti
4-VIGITABLI
LAXATIVI
IHCflt
6ETA25'B0X
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Son
25 High Phone 3334
KUIN Manager
First Citizen
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 1 (IP)
Ralph Hanson, manager of radio
station KUIN, was mimed Grants
Pass' junior first citizen by the
Junior cnumoer oi commerce
when the group met last night to
commemorate the silver anniver
sary of the national organization.
Hanson came to Grants Pass
in November, 1943, as manager
of the radio station. He had
worked the previous year at the
radio station at Eureka, Calif.
Hanson is a grnduute of the Uni
versity of Washington.
USOOffers
Arts Classes
USO arts and crafts classes
are being offered each week
night to servicemen and women
and hostesses.
George Knoll teaches shell
craft and spatter painting on
Monday, and textile painting
on Wednesday at 7 p. m. Percy
Evans instructs plastic craft on
Tuesday evenings, Joan Thomp
son and Doris Arnet teach
leatherwork Thursdays, and
Vivian Eichendorf teaches shell
craft from 2 to 6 p. m. each
Friday.
Tulelake
Approximately $100 was col
lected for the March of Dimes
by students of the Tulelake grade
school, it was announced Thurs
day by the principal, Fletcher
H. White. High school students
made an excellent record also
but the total had not been tabu
lated at the close of school Thurs
day. Gordon Jacobs, Hornbrook,
Siskiyou county supervisor, and
Mr. Parrott, Siskiyou county en
gineer, were here early this week
following a conference with coun
ty commissioners in Klamath
Falls.
Report cards were handed out
to students in the high school
Thursday following the close of
the first semester Monday. The
present semester will end June
7, baccalaureate services are
scheduled for Sunday June 2, and
commencement is planned for
Wednesday, June 5.
Former Newspaper
Worker Passes
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 OF)
Beverly B. Marcum, 61, former
circulation director for the San
Francisco Bulletin,, the El Paso
Herald and the Los Angeles Ex
aminer, died yesterday. Earlier
in his career he worked in Mi
ami, Portland, Ore., and Seattle.
He retired from newspapering
three years ago to enter the real
estate field.
HOUSING ASSIGNED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (P)
Assignment of 25 housing units
to Cottage Grove, Ore , for oc
cupancy by veterans and their
families has been announced by
the federal public housing
authority. I
EVERY . SATURDAY NIGHT
0 a
DANCE I
EVERY
WED. and SAT.
i ntJAnu
Annum
a
m ..... .. .
w Wed. 8:45 - 12:13
Q Sot, 9 til 1
? D-U ' D I
uuiuy a 0unu
60C p'.on
Including Tax
' COMING 2
3 Thursday, Feb. 7 5
RAY HERBECK 3
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING
Snell Still
Undecided In
Dennis Case
SALEM, Fob. 1 (!') Governor
Earl Snell, still undecided, said
ho would not have an minonnco
ment until late today on whether
he would commute tlio death
sentenco on Andrew W, Dennis,
45, Portland railroad worker
who Is scheduled .to tlio in tho
prison gns chamber at 8:30 a. in.
tomorrow.
Tho governor said ho still Is
working on the case, mid that
he had to interview some more
people this afternoon.
Dennis, who was convicted of
slaying Mrs. Anna Hullo Me
N'lillen, 82, his motlicr-ln-liiw, In
her Portland apartment on Jan
uary 20, 11)44, is eating and
sleeping well, showing no signs
of nervousness. Prison Warden
George Alexander said today.
Unless the governor saves
him, Dennis will be taken to the
death cell this afternoon.
Saved Twlct
He already has been saved
twice. The state supreme court
postponed the original execu
tion, which was to have been
November 15, by finding that no
death warrant existed. The
governor, to obtain more time
to study the case, granted him
a reprieve a week ao.
Dennis has steadfaxtly main
tained his innocence, contending
he was convicted only on cir
cumstantial evidence. HLs sup
porters in the plen for com
mutation of the death sentence
include the trial judge and dis
trict attorney, who said he did
no' have a fair trial.
It has been 114 years since
a death sentenco has been com
muted by an Oregon governor.
The last time was on July 3,
1934, when Governor Julius
Meier saved Theodore Jordan,
Klamath Falls negro, and Harry
H. Riley, Burns, both of whom
still arc In the prison. Jordan
killed a Southern Pacific dining
car conductor, and Hlloy killed
his wife and father-in-law, and
wounded his mother-in-law.
Annual C Of C
Meet Slated
The annual forum meeting
for all members of the cham
ber of commerce will be held
at the Willard hotel Friday,
February 8, with dinner at
6:30 p. m.
The program will consist of
reports from various committee
chairmen on chamber affairs.
Activities of the committees
since the beginning of the fis
cal year, May 1, 1045, will be
reported on and previews on
activities hoped to be complet
ed by April 30, will be given.
Those planning to attend arc
urged to make reservations
early, for the dinner meeting,
with the chamber of commerce.
Friday, Fb. 1. !4A
HERALD AND NEWS FOUll
Tolling
The Editor
Ullm wrmut hwt mint not M imrt
than Ul word In linmh. mutt
Itn hilblf on ONI IIDI of tht MP
only, and mual ba liana. Oonlrlliilllani
tallowlni Ihaaa rulaa, art warmly mtt
In memory of TFC. Carl Cox,
21, of tho U. S. army, who died
on Luwiii February 1, 11145, his
mother Florence Cox, 3751 Uls
bee, has sent In the following
poem by Raymond Snulur.
A MOTHER TALKS WITH GOD
God you must know a mother'
heart, for oneo you gave a son
To save u savage, sinful word
whoso day was almost done.
Toduy I'm giving up my boy
that all who livo may see
Tho altar light of hopu burn
bright; that men may still bo
free.
I do not know If glittering days
await to bid lilin hall,
Or if Just darkness aits with
death on war' long crimson
trail.
I do not want him spared, dear
Lord: 1 lvc my boy to you,
But help him to bo strong, O
Lord, and keep him, keen him
true.
If in some garden in tho night
alone ho sheds his tears,
0 God, Just let him feel your
hand and help to calm his
fears.
In thoso dark hours ho'll turn to
you for 1 have taught him
prayer;
Just let him know you're keep
ing watch, and wait beside him
there.
If some stem fulo decrees a tryst
In wild and distant land
Ho will not fall, for there men
go, and ho will understand,
1 do not want him spared, dear
Lord, my son shall walk with
men
Who write in deeds and uuldo the
hand that holds brave history
pen.
Colds arc said to cost Great
Britain $30,000,000 annually In
working lime.
SYMPATHETIC BEES
When death occurred In th
family, it once wu a custom lit
Knglaml and America to "toll It
to tlio hues," and ovon to hang
crcpo on the hives. It wm be
lieved tho bees, too, would dl
unless notified.
Radio Programs
If C II Mutual-Don L
ftrJI 1240 ko.
p. m. lhrll Htlltr, Newt
IHitiirr iMinii
Friday Ev.( ftbruiry 1
tfttt
fliitQ tfpolllihl lUurfl
1i0 Tour l.in n4 Mint
1HA Kliinaih nitllr4f, Vlf tl fti
7i80 Lin lUnfir
t oo Krhoti f iKt af Nlntllo
I! I a Mill lirtti Trl
:J Trtiury MlwU
lUulh of Ihi lUritr
ttOO (llfnn Hardy, News
tlA Kt MtlUr
It: 30 Httllrwunil MlodtM
Pita Volet of Iho Army
I 00 Nwt Houudup and Conotrl HoH
irao Muilo As You I.lkt It
tlioo l.tt's Drnir
llita Ufn ftovorlM nd News HHHdp
Suturdiy, February t
:Jt . m. Wfthu Tunst
TjM rrni tUmlniw.r, Nw
Murnhtf Ml4lt
1:30 lit dl In Nowi
MS 11 til tlUM
Th roriu. f Yiurd)7
flilft Monilnf MMInto
0:30 Ntwt
ia r.tbitH rutiM
:00 llouio ! M)-Urr
111 Jlmmr lt (Wrhtalrft
Mail .-, Hni
1I:0 flltnn lUrdr.'Ntwo
10 l At WUIUitit
10:30 Audlne hw
ll;o llav Moao Orrhttlf
1 1 1 111 ( altnilar of Mutlt)
iiiao iuuiou opr'y iiouit
!1:M Mtlodloua Molodlft
UilS lltailllit Ntwt
1t:.l Votir t'anra Tiinaa
IftlA rarra tfnl and Marital FrW
t:M p. m. Ml at Ham
liAf lethal Hmlln Tflo
lilft Amtrlrau ftrhaall
10 ni Chl.b.lm Trail
I II Andiwa HUlara
1:00 Harm at Rail
it A t Itvtland any Orcfcaalrtj
To Hawaii C'alU
4:10 MwmtrtU af llavallaa
4:4a Klamath Thaalra Tlwa
a '00 I. Marewi, Ntwt
l:ta Canary I'a! Hhow
Alia TraaaMfj HaUt
ill I jkfiji'iiiiiiiiiiilw ! !i:
i 'Nil! Iff! !!'! il" '
IP I i P ! I Pa W
ftfllllliiim!,!!!'!!
From th Klamath republican
January 28. 1906
Several strangers have been In
the city the last week looking for
business locations.
W. S. Worden reports that
work is progressing on the rail
road .building toward Klamath
Falls from the Mt. Shasta dis
trict. '
From The Klamath New
February 1. 1836
Klamath county voted strongly
against all measures before tho
voters in a special state election
yesterday.
Klamath Pelicans defeated
Bend, 28-22, last night.
The wooden box camnaien la
gaining momentum here.
NOTICE!
-AEROSOL-
For direct application of fint penicillin
mist to Infections of nose, throat and lungs.
(Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Slnusllli,
Hoy Fever, Etc.)
McATEE CLINIC
122 So. 7th
Phone 5939
J. M. Cronin, M. D.
announces
the opening of offices at 203-207
Odd Fellows Bldg., 432 Main St.,
for the practice of medicine.
Phone 8334
MILLIONS ARE GUIDED
ItiMo three ways when thoy buy napirin.
(1) Purity (a) Bpocd (3) Economy. Buy
Bt. Joaopn Aapirln, world's Unreal seller
at 10c. Got 100 tablet sua for only 36o.
"CLEANING1
FURNITURE and RUGS
Don In Your Horn Or W Pick Up And Deliver
DOREMUS
Rug and Furniture Cleaners
Mgr. We DavlcUon
Phon 8175
"LET THERE BE LIGHT"
Just received new hlpmnt of Lighting Flxtur. Wa ar
building our Lighting Fixture stock a fait possible to
meet every type of lighting need.
WE FABRICATE FIXTURES TO SPECIAL ORDER
2-Dy Repair Serrlc on Most Small
Appliance
CASCADE ELECTRIC
Lighting Specialists
623 Pin
1 RcwtcUo- ule
(Formerly the New Roosevelt Club)
K
On Highway 39, near Calif.-Or, Stat Lin
Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Dally
No Meal Served on Wadnaiday
Dining and Dancing
Wilbur Stiles at th piano D GUbart, drum
Chicken Dinner Steak Dinnr
,
Clarence Shclato
J. H. Brownfl.Id
DANCE AND DINE AND HAVE A GOOD TIME!-