Ground School
Course Will L
Be Outlined
LAKEVIEW, March 16 The
utlining ol a complete ground
ichool course for members in
Icrested in learning to fly will
De the feature of Tuesday's meet
ing of the newly organized Lake
"ounty Aeronautics association,
lo take place in the courthouse
here- . , , .
Carter Fetsch, vice president
of the association and chairman
f the committee in charge of
the training program, in making
this announcement said the en
tire course will be given with
out charge to the members. '
"Our plans are," added Fetsch,
"to complete all training of this
kind, after which arrangements
will be made to offer flight
training at the most nominal
cost. All instruction, both
cround and air. will be carried
on by qualified persons who arc
members of the local associa
tion." William Strong was elected
president of the aeronautic body
for the coming year at this
week's meeting. Other officers
named: -Fetsch, first vice presi
dent; Robert Welch, second vice
president; Walter E. Sandquist,
secretary; Dean North, treasurer:
F. J. Faha, Dale Williams and
Jack Mayne, advisory board
members. ;
Strong said the association will
close its charter membership on
March 26, immediately after
which application will be made
for affiliation with the National
Aeronautic association.
(Q) Shall a driver who it
turninq left at an inter
section yield ihe right
of way to vehicles ap
proaching from the op
posite direction!?
(A) Yet. When they are
within the intersection
or to close as to consti
tute a haiard.
Medford Offers Assistance
In Centennial Celebration
Hal's Sport
Shop To Open
Hal'f Sport shop will be the
name of the new store wnicn
as scheduled to open April ' 1
at 523 Main. -
Harold Shidler, operator of
the army and navy store at
627 Main for the past two years
is opening the new store. Bert
ftohu, sportsman and camera
enthusiast, Helen McClure and
Mrs. Shidler will assist him.
The store formerly occupied
by the M. Uassel cniroprac
tic clinic is being remodeled.
It will be finished with a knotty
pine and bleached wood effect.
Shidler will still handle the
agency for army and navy mer
chandise, California and Oregon
fishing and hunting licenses,
surplus goods, sport and camp
equipment.
There will also be tailoring
service with sewing and press
ing and monograms for goods.
Shidler came here from
Portland two years ago. ' For
11 years he was athletic coach
In Bremerton. He has been in
terested in general sports all his
life.
He has just returned from a
buying trip from California and
Washington, for the new- store.
Colleges Plan
Farm Courses
The state board of higher
education, at its meeting - early
this week in Portland, appoint
ed a committee to work, out a
two-year terminal course in ag
riculture at Southern Oregon
; college and Eastern Oregon col
lege. R. C. 3roesbeck, a board
member from Klamath Falls
initiated the action.
The course at the southern
branch is to emphasize horti
culture. Presidents A. - Strand
of Oregon State college,' Roben
Maaske of Eastern Oregon col
lege, and Elma. Stevenson of
Southern Oregon college, con
stituted the committee member
ship. They are to present the
curricula at the next meeting
of the board.
This course will be two years
in duration and will enable vet
erans and others to prepare
themselves as orchardists and
farmers so that they may oper
ate more effectively their own
orchards or farms, and perform
more efficient work for companies.
-NEED REFRIGERATOR
REPAIRS? DON'T CUSS CALL US!
DIAL 7676
CAM C APPLIANCE
TIRE SERVICE
11th and Main
Dance Slated
At Tulelake
TULELAKE. March 16
Ladies and gentlemen will
wear overalls and ginghams (if
you can get them) at the annual
Firemen s ball planned lor sav
urday night, March 23, in the
Legion hall. George Fierce s or.
chestra of six pieces from Al
turas, a dance orchestra that
has built up a big following,
will furnish the music. Dancing
bccins at 9 o clock.
Prizes will be given away and
lunch will be furnished by the
firemen at midnight.
Tickets have been going like
hot cakes and the two captains
of the ticket sales, Johnny Cor-
tez and Jerry Van Buskirk, are
each hoping that their commit
tees won't have to cook and
serve the dinner that is pron
ised for the winners.
Funds from the year dances go
into the treasury for mainten
ance of the equipment used py
the volunteer department.
A. G. Boyd is general chair
man and 'his assistants are Don
Webster, Clifton Hines and
Floyd A. Boyd.
Tremors Still
Felt In South
LOS ANGELES, March 16 (ff)
The earth continued to twitch
today, but workmen planned re
pairs to the Los Angeles aque
duct, caved in by a massive boul
der dislodged in southern Cali
fornia s most severe eartnquaKe
since 1933.
Settling shocks still were felt
on the Mojave desert some ISO
miles north of here,, where oc
curred the only damage from a
temblor scientists said was com
parable to the Long Beach dis
aster 13 years ago this month,
or the equally severe Santa Bar
bara quake in 1925.
But officials of the Los Ange
les department of water and
power said repairs would be
started as soon as the earth
shocks subside and would be
completed 48 hours later. Mean
while there was no danger of a
water shortage here, with res
ervoirs nearly full and a plenti
ful supply coming from the Col
orado river to the east via the
metropolitan aqueduct.
One boulder tore a nine-foot
hole in the concrete pipeline yes
terday, spouting water across
trie arid desert at a rate of 100,
000 gallons a minute before it
could be shut off at an intake
still further north.
OPA Seeks Rent
Representative
Dim C Wilcnn nf fho ntJA
viewed several applicants here
Wednesday for the civil service
position of area rent representa
tive. He returned to Corvallis
Thursday noon.
No appointment has been made
so far, it was stated at the office
oi price control toaay.
CONCEDES DEFEAT
BUENOS AIRES. March 16
(fP) Dr. Jose Tamborini, demo
cratic union candidate who op
posed Col. Juan D. Peron in the
presidential election of Febru
ary 24, said today in an inter
view that the election "appears
definitely lost as far as the dem
ocratic union is concerned."
The custom of veiling Moslem
women goes back to pre-Islamic
days when : bands of Bedouins
roamed the cities and towns.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Mayor Clarence Meeker of
Medford, president of the South
ern Oregon Historical society,
attending the Klamath Histori
cal Society directors' dinner Inst
night offered Medford's cooper
ation in the planned centennial
celebration.
The celebration to commemo
rate the opening of the south
road into Oregon 100 years ago,
was discussed at the dinner
along with items of general his
torical interest.
Another meeting has been set
for 4 p. m. Monday wnen repre
sentatives of various men's and
women's organizations as well
as the group which attended the
original meeting will shape up a
workable outline for the pag
eant which has been tentatively
decided upon.
The Historical society, with
the cooperation of various Inter
ested groups, is directing plans
for the celebration to be neia
some time before September,
1946.
Mrs. Meeker attended the din
ner with her husband from Med
ford. Others present were Mrs.
Geneva Duncan, Mrs. Butler
Loosely and Charles R. Stark.
Sacred Heart
Plans Recital
Sacred Heart school of mu
sic will present students of the
fourth, fifth and sixth grade,
many of them beginners, in a
recital Monday at 8 p. m. in the
music hall. The public is cor
dially invited to attend. Piano,
string, wind and choral music
will make up the program.
Performers will be, June
Woodley, Patricia Somers, Bev
erley Calhoun, Thelma Bell,
Jerry Lavin, Leo Rita Wade,
Judith Vandenberg, Donna Pro
vost, Malcolm Jackson, Dor
othy Cole. Gary Frey, Mary
Elliott, Phillip Clark, Carol BUr
ritt, William Burritt, Helen
Hannan, Lois Conner, Sally
Jackson, Mary Jacqueline Ed
wards, Ann Henderson, Thomas
Dixon, Julie Harndon, Janice
Larson, Nicholas Long, Pauline
Mcssick, Beverly Bagley, Bar
bara Lee Mulligan, Jacqueline
Joyer, Robert Frey, Patrick Ni
dorf, Molly Cashin and Shirley
Lee Heidenrich.
Spain Claims
Full Neutrality
MADRID, March 16 (fP)
The Spanish foreign office, an
nouncing a reply to the United
States white book on Generalis
simo Franco's regime, declared
today that Spain, maintained
her "independence at all times
during the civil war as well as
the European war."
The foreign office said only
two of the 15 documents pub
lished by the U. S. state de
partment affected the United
States because the others refer
red to the years 1940 and 1941
when the United States "like
Spain was a neutral country."
Her Mother Came
From Ireland
CLEAFIELD, Utah, March
16 (AP) Glen Orton of
Peterson, Utah, said today
.his white duck laid a greenish
colored egg last Tuesday and
had duplicated the feat daily
ever since.
Orton offered no explana
tion, except to comment that
perhaps the duck, a white
Pekin, probably was influ
enced by advance publicity on
St. Patrick's Day or was
warming up for the Easter
egg parade.
Oxton is a fireman at the
naval supply depot here.'
SUCfcSofLff
"He never loses a fish . , , always eats sandwiches made with
Fluhrer'i Vitamin Enriched BreadI"
I I li'l
L0
Mwm
ff
L.iT-.,.A,..rtLJ 7.JI.
AAA Farm Plans
Being Outlined
Individual AAA farm plans
for 1946 are now being outlined
in the county agents office.
Farmers of CHch community in
the county areasked to como in
to the office on these dales to
sign up individual farm plans.
Henley, Keno and Midland,
March 19 and 20; Merrill and
Malm, March 21 and 22; Bonanza-Poo
Valley district, Mnrch
26 and 27; Fort Klamath commu
nity district, March 28 and 29.
Over 300 Dog Tags
Sold Since March 1
More than 300 dog licenses
have been sold at the county
clerk's office since March 1, the
day a SI penalty per license
went into effect.
Tag prices now are $2.50 for
males, $3.50 for females and
$2.50 for spayed females.
VITAL STATISTICS
BUTI.KR- Born at Hillside hospital.
Klamath rails. Ore.. March t. 9i0, to
Mr. and Mr. Neil Butler, 4MB Denver,
a Ktrl. Weight: 7 pounds t ounces.
KEEN Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath rails, Ore.. March l.
1946. to Mr. and Mrs. George Keen, 3114
Cannon, a boy. Weight: 1 pounds a'a
ounces.
BLACK WE IX Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. March
16. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Black
welt, 632 Plum, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
8la ounces.
REEVES Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 15.
1946, to Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, 749
Summers lane, a boy, Weight: 7 pound
7 ounces.
WOLFHltM Born at Klamath Valley
hospiUl. Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 16.
1946, to Mr. and Mr, rrcd B. Wolf rum.
4303 Altamont drive, a boy. Weight: 0
pounds 10 ounces.
WEATHER
Mx. Mln. I'reilp.
Eugene : iW 33 .05
Klamath Falls M XI -01
Portland ........... 50 33 .03
Reno M 30 .00
San Francisco . 57 4rt Trace
Seattle 47 . -OS
Medford 50 2 .01
Red Bluff - 63 43 Traca
WASHINGTON: Occasional cloudtnesa
with rain on coast today, tonight and
Sunday, mixed with snow In eaU por
tion slightly warmer today and tonight.
Increasing southerly winds off coast,
becoming strong tonight.
OREGON: Increasing cloudiness, light
rain on coast this afternoon and over
west portion tonight and Sunday. Snow
or rain east portion. Not io c,old today
and tomorrow.
NORTHERN CALIFOHNIAt Generally
clear today and tonight, becoming part
ly cloudy northern portion Sunday. Lit
tle change in temperature. Moderate
northwest winds oif coast.
Man Posts Bail For
Reckless Driving
Lnnnnlri S. Sehlcscl. route 3
r
jostod $73 bull with city police
odiiy on a chnrgo or recKicsn
driving on Main and S, Uth. Ho
was arrested 'al Oth and Adams
at 2:30 this morning,
Arthur E. Johnson, 1240
n u bull (or tin
nppcnrmico in munlijpu
court
Saturday. March 16. 1946
for having no opcrutor's license,
and Lawrence Hnll, 11)16 Lex
ington, was cilud to nppeur for
having no operator's llcuunn.
HERAT ...
li, J""' "'H, iM'.'m,
.. ... " "Ml. "
i
BY
fl Starts
SATURDAY MIDNITE!
Tonight!
8:30 P.M.
On The Stage!
THE
BLOCK BUSTER
SHOW!
'SHOOT
THE
WORKS
Can Get in the Act!
You May Win!
"BaeAnd Presenting!
Grand Finals Winners!
oi
"KLAMATH CO.
KAPERS"
8:45 P.M.
On the Air-KFJI
1 ' he'sAp f
1 &&w- i eZ
f 5 '
HUME CRONYN
AUDREY TOTTER XtWk 'J -EvvSKS
EDDIE "ROCHESTER" ANDERSON MJlj J 1 ZTSA
REGINALD OWEN ,
Continuous .1 A I Y MT I 1 I
SUNDAY! (I UIUaJ 'JlLL
Poort Open 12:30 p. m. fOB INFORMATION DIAL 45K OH 4587 1
.9 I coiumbii neioiuA v. '
d-J r mil ML 'I a l ttffl l ll 1 1 p un' fSSii: t
5? uElS'' i
outlaw! astarts SUNDAY both thUesiiE i
: ' i, ck i okl,t!l
Last Day! "Man Alive Pat O'Brien . Ellon Drew Ends Todayl "8a2tyJourk2n W y
I MVS ))M 11