Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 05, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 05, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRANK JENKINS Idllor MALCOLM EPLEY Managing , ly carrier . p carrier SUBSCRIPTION RATES! ..month (1.00 By mi . ..month $1.01 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY r STERDAY'S meeting ; on the- Tulelake homestead allotment question did a lot to .h.i, .nsnlcion and malicious rumor out of that situation and to promote RS l better understanding among ill interested parties. Just such a thorough discus lion of all the problems in volved, and with all view points represented, was badly needed at this stage. While there may liave been some justified indignation among Klamath basin people when the Dunsmuir VFW rep- MAn(ntlimc vanm-tnrl trip sus picions and gossip that has EPLEY been going around down there, it was all to the good to have that sort of thing brought out into the open. We are certain the visitors left the meeting with some changed ideas on this subject, while, for their part, they had contributed construc tively to the discussion and the policies recom mended. Many Problems T the outset, the Dunsmuir spokesmen said News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, April 5 While the Soviet in he leisurely withdrawing its military army from Iran, it is leaving behind a political armv which has an excellent chance of absorbing tnc country, ow.o... U. S. have no armies on the ground, military ' or political. , Next possible Russian move may be to cut the nearest slice of Turkey already defined in the official Moscow journals. This is a thin slice running about 200 miles westward in leiiRth along the Black sea with a deoth of 75 to 100 miles inland. The Turks could not stop such a move without naval assistance from the British or us. Their frontier armies could easily be bv-passed by Russian amphibious land ings in their rear. A late granevine report to trustworthy au thorities here indicates Russia is in no condition to trv this, or anv other maior venture. Her casualtv list from the war has not yet been published and no one knows how many she lost, although military men start their guesses at the astonishing total of 10.000.000 killed and their estimates run up to 20,000.000. At minimum, she is suffering a manpower shortage, made acute bv critical shortages of farm tractors, locomotives and trucks to an extent where she cannot hooe to supoly her peoole with food and necessities. Economists noted Stalin s goals for the fourth five year plan, to end in 1950, were lower than his 1942 goals in pig iron, steel, oil, locomotives, freightcars, paper, leather and some other phases. In short, his figures suggest he will fall short of pre-war production after four more years if figures can be trusted. Formidable Military Line THE formidable military line he is maintain ing against us through Western Hungary - "11- n4,fnnnO (tilt.. AT the outset, the Dunsmuir spoilsmen saia ana Nortnern xugosiaviu, win. that VFW members in their district had post at Vienna, has been considered by some i i . . n.iv.rif ;t jpc tn he a threat SIDE GLANCES ft II 4-5 CflPIt 1W (V MA MUVKI. IBC. T. M. MO. V. . PAT. Qrr. "Nice to have seen you again, Major!" mi heard unpleasant rumors about previous home stead openings of a few years ago, and were viewing with suspicion the plans being made for this year's allotments. This brought a vigorous defense of the in tegrity and efficiency of the examining boards which worked on the previous openings. As we have said in previous columns on this sub ject, this board did an excellent job under the difficult circumstances under which it worked. Certainly, the type of citizens on the home . steads in the Tulelake country, and their record as citizens and farmers, is ample proof of that. ; ' The difficulties and problems in this home stead allotment business became increasingly apparent as yesterday's discussion proceeded. It is desirable to give all conscientiously in terested applicants an even break. At the same time, it is imoortant that the homestead ; ers be persons qualified by character and other assets to make a success of the farm they receive and to become worthy citizens of the fine community in which they will settle. It is desirable to keep insincere speculators out ; of the picture. I Indications are that there will be several thousand applicants for just 87 homesteads. In any such situation, there is bound to be disappointment which, among certain malicious people, will be translated into unfounded gossip about skullduggery. The thing to do is to keep the whole procedure out in the open, from start to finish, so that decent citizens will not be misled by any such talk. Good progress along that line was made at yesterday's meeting. -' - Tulelake Viewpoint - THE viewpoint of Tulelake people, who are naturally concerned about the type of citi zen coming into that community, is understand ' able and deserves full consideration. It is im portant to that community that the new resi dents be people of. good character, with a rea sonable chance of the solvent operation of the farms they are to receive. At the same time, this is a government land opening, and it is necessary to make its regu lations general . in character and to avoid an : appearance of purely local considerations. The Dunsmuir visitors represented that idea at the meeting. The merging of these viewpoints, by men of tolerance, judgment and good citizenship, should result in the most equitable plan possible for allotting this $2,000,000 worth of fertile farm land to veterans of the last World War. American- military authorities to be a threat to us, but now they are beginning iu if it is not a sign of Russian weakness at home. Nearly 2,000,000 Russian troops were recently . reported in this line of defense-in-depth-500 -000 in Austria where no more than 50,000 could be used policing, if that many; 1.200,000 in back-up positions across Hungary and 250, 000 Russian and Yugoslav troops facing the British a few miles back from the border of that nation. (How many additional millions the Russians have in Germany, Poland, Ru mania and Bulgaria, no one knows, but our whole army around the world is probably now half the total Russian force.) These Russian dispositions plainly suggest a defensive line to prevent invasion of the Balkans by united British and American forces. It has no other military value. But it could be adequately manned for such a purpose with one fourth the present forces. Why, then, lb it liicic. t . . , The answer commonly accepted on the inside here now is that Stalin cannot feed so many at home. His occupation army is bitterly re sented in Hungary where it recently cut down its seizures of supplies from the people, but he has refused all our efforts for retrenchment and it is still taking food from the needy. Strangely, by leaving such- a great force so long at the front, he has complicated his man power problem at home. Demobilized they could work. ' ' Soviet Inefficiency OF course this is not the first indication of Soviet socialist inefficiency. The Russians always solve their economic problems the politi cal way, which seldom proves to be the right economic way. Hence, Russia can now be send ing . shiploads of grain to France, politically to promote the cause of the communist-socialist coalition government there, while having in sufficient herself to enable her to demobilize her armies and return her men to work. Suggestions of other possible Russian mili tary moves have been made, (1) seizure of the Dardanelles, and (2) invasion of Greece where the election was not satisfactory to Moscow. But our people are beginning to wonder if there will be any more Russian moves for a while. Having conquered all eastern Eurooe from the Finnish arctic to the Greek border, and entrenched a line of protection back of Vienna, politically reinforcing his civilian political armies in France, northern Italy and Austria, will Stalin now concentrate on recovery at home before venturing further? Wisdom would dictate such a course. BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK mm OBITUARIES GERTRUDE ANV MATHERS Gertrude Ann Mathers, a resident of Klamath Falls for 22 years, passed away SA.n . ' wcsu11' un inursaay, April 4, 1046, after an extended illness. She was a native of Dollarno, Sweden, and was ased 62 years and 25 days at the time of her death. She Is survived by the lollowing: Her husband, Frank L. Math ers of Klamath Falls: son, William S. M."!,h?r Eurek. Calif.; two daughters, .V.a ""'"ers and Pearl Carlson of Klam ath Falls; two brothers, Andrew Ander son and Edwin Anderson, both of Minne apolis, Minn.; and by a grandson. The remains will rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 925 High, upon arrival from Salem. Funeral announcement ap pears elsewhere in today's paper. 'HERMAN LYLE RIIOADS Herman Lyle Rhoads, a resident of Klamath Falls for 22 years, passed away ;!!... eton Oregon. Tuesday, April 2, 1046. He was a natlvo of Phoenix, Ore and was aged 33 years and 10 days at the time of his death. He was a World War II veteran, having served with the Seabees in the South Pacific for approx hnately two years. He is survived by his a ei,Dor2tnc,; Par". Mr. and Mrs. A. M Rhoads: four brothers. Doran. i?Jnwh', owe". 11 of Klamath Falls and Wesley in the U. S. navy. Pearl K?.r.r.i.1T,i,,Ut,"i- Jewel Ea!"urn of Klamath Falls and Marjorle Hurt of IS"1?.';!0,' Cnll" "1 1' grandfather, feden Burleson of Medford, Ore. The remains will rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 925 High, upon arrival 'to?1 Pendleton. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERALS GERTRUDE ANN MATHERS Funeral services for the late Gertrude Ann Mathers, who passed away in Salem, Oregon, Thursday. April 4, 1946, will be Snn.-'i1. 'i cnaEel Ward' Klamath Funeral home, 925 High, on Monday. nJSi't" at 1:30 with ReJ David F. Barnett of the Presbyterian arTw "'"'""ft Concluding5 sertVce" -tefrainty"" foiiow at the """iiy plot in LinkvlUe cemetery Friends are respectfully invited to attend. WILLIAM VALENTINE SCI1MECK v.wSL IT""? f01L tne lale William fil ' J i. SchL"- "ho passed away in IJif C,"y on Thun"lay, April 4, 1946, following an extended illness will be iw. u' ch.el of thc EarI Whltlock wffj "JI"!' Pin at ""' on Saturday, April 6, 1946, at 1:30 p. m with the fiS.iiriolan c,hl,rcn of lhls olty. of fi tln- Commitment services and In- eteS Pl0t ,in "nkvllle cem etery. Friends are invited. More than 94.nnn nmi,co,,. and magazines are published throughout the world. Courthouse Records Marriage License EBBETT-LA Wit EN SON. Walter Wil liam Ebbett Jr., 29, U. S. Army. Native of Oregon. Resident of Tacoma, Wash. Dorothy Myrtle Lawrenson, 21, stenog rapher. Native of Idaho. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Complaints Filed Lyda A. Dorsey vs. William C. Dor sey, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married Feb ruary 24, 1929. Plaintiff asks property settlement. J. C. O'Neill, attorney ior plaintiff. Clarence E. Cornett vs. Mildred A. Cornett, suit lor divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment Couple married December 23, 1939, at Eldorado, Karu. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor chil dren and property settlement, J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Mary E. Elliott vs. Buford R. Elliott, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children. 75 a month and costs. Fred O. Small, attorney lor plaintiff. Degrees Granted Mary Smith vs. William Smith. Juanlta Kush vs. Henry J. Kush. Justice Court JMJCene Harrlnn HnrniharMF mr. mutiing irucK ana trailer, fine, 538. Robert Hoy Heinv. nn muff ior Fin. $5.50. ' RADIO PROGRAMS Classified Ads Bring Results. FRIDAY P. M APRIL 5 KFLW 1450 Ire. ;" Te lone Ranter ABC 11:30 Tlie Sheriff ABC C:SS Chester Morrison ABC 2:00 Gillette FltMsABC ' 7:15 I::IJmerl!"n 8P"rt Show ABC ABO y B"m'n Bh" ;30Thls Is Hour FBI ABC ;00 The Alan rouni show ABC :0News ".JiJi '' telbert, Ortanlst 30:fl0 Cal Tinney ABC 10:15 Raymond Swing ABC 10:80 Ambassador Hot-1 Orches- . tra ABC 10:lr. Jl.'OOSIfn Off 31:4 KFJI 1240 lr. Gabriel Heatter, News MBS Spotlight Bands MBS Albert Wallace Concert Voice of Sports Cisco Kid MBS Melody Tours MBS Charlie Barnet Orchestra' Mario Morelll Salon Olenn Hardy, News MBS Rex Miller MBS Dancing- Party Henry J. Taylor MBS HhtsMBS Mnalo As You Like It Lets nan,.. News Roundup MBS SATURDAY A. M. APHTT e 1:30 Dawn Patrol 6 o.-.o oiim Bryant and Ills Wild. 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:18 Jumpln Jacks . . 7:80 Clete Roberts ABC Zn5olih" O'llnrABC' J ??0 Smile ABO 8 ?,? P d SmllABC 0:00 American Red Cross Prm :ISClub Time ABC - : JtlLW Feature - Wake -Up Tunes Victorious Living FMBS H,n,,nw,y' New Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Mornlnr Matin... News Fashion Fla.h... House 0f Myolery MBS "rry. Jl"M Orchestra xrr,, , S7UI?DAY A- M., APRIL 6 9:15 Betty Moore ABC 1015 S)"nl'ho,,l 'r Youth ABc 10:':tu 10:4!News Summary ABC 11:00 Chicago Serenade ABC 1:30 Hill Toppers ABC lUti, Melodies to Remember ABC 12:00 Piano Playhouse ABC 13:15 JjiJO Roundup Time ABC KFJI 1240 Irr. Ralph Glnsbergh Orches- 5. 1,",.!,lrd'' New MBS Al Williams MBS Audience Show MBS Army Day Talk Ralston Opr'y House MBS 1:00 Army Day Address Pres. Truman Ann 1:30 Army Day in Waller Reed I'ISl n E"""'l.le ABC Z.00 Dallas Symphony Orches tra ABC 3:15 2:45 I:!!X,W" Summary ABC 8:11., Good News ABC Dn"e Orchestra 8.30 Chester Bowles ABC i'iZ h?1"" SA ABC "w.wuTbc""' Arani ht 4:30 Teen Town ABC 4:45 5:00 ABC0"' NVe")' Oroul, 8:15 The Islanders J.jSIinf. '.''"' 0estra 0:45 Sports Lineup Melodious Melodies Headline News Your Dance Tunes F'm Fronl and Market SATURDAY P. M. Pres. Truman MBS Army Day MBS The Three Suns Zeke Manners MBS Rickys Request Fibber McOee Cancer Drive Haven of Rest Cleveland Symphony Or chestra MBS Hawaii Calls MBS Fray and Braglolll Piano Klamath Theatre Time Les Marcus and Newa MBS Canary Pet show MBS Jerry Sears Orch. Harry Horllck Concert By HAL BOYLE ATHENS, April 5 .) War bowed Greece faces one of the greatest unseen disasters that can befall any nation the flight of her talented sons to happier lands. Many of her ablest and most ambitious young men are sober ly asking themselves whether they should remain in this age weary little country that has be come a Balkan fulcrum between Russia and Britain or emigrate to newer nations where they be lieve their abilities will have freer play. They are tired of power poli tics and living always on the brink of fear and feel they can build elsewhere better careers for themselves and a larger life for their families. Fresh Frontiers They want fresh intellectual frontiers. They want to leave behind them the old cynicisms, old blood feuds and outworn an tagonisms, still thriving after centuries of checkerboard mili tary moves. Particularly many are impa tient of Greece's preoccupation with political problems at a time when she is still bleeding from unstaunched war wounds. Some doubt whether it is worthwhile to invest their youth and brains in a tormented small country which for geographical reasons they feel can never be more than a football between major powers seeking control of the Mediter ranean. They are patriotic but verging on hopelessness. Whether the current national preoccupation over political questions will drive these ideal istic men to abandon their home land and seek fortunes in other European or American nations remains to be seen. In their im patience they perhaps fail to see that Greece cannot rebuild without first achieving some measure of political stability. You don't build a tower without a scaffold. Middle aged and middle class Greeks realize this. They de plore the incessant political ac tivity within Greece but feel that at this time it is unavoid able. They fear the warborn swing to communism among the minority of this country's poorly fed, poorly clothed and poorly housed urban masses. They want at almost any cost even at the price of further armed in ternal strife to keep Greece in the old pattern of capitalistic enterprise which in the long run they think will gain them a more essential personal liberty. Welcome British For this reason they welcome the presence of British troops, although no Greek truly likes seeing foreign soldiers quartered on LrreeK sou. Above all the upper and mid dle class Greeks fear a further penetration by Soviet Russia which as the result of wartime military advances has to embrace all other Balkan countries in her peacetime politi cal orbit. "We know Russia is willing to extend her protection to us," said one small businessman, "but we don't want that kind of pro tection." . But some Greeks do. And the issue won't be solved until Greece sets up a balanced stable government that with outside fi nancial help can ease her inter nal woes and provide her rugged and unhappy people with food and work and homes. LEGAL NOTICES Mumps Reported On Increase In State PORTLAND. April 5 Mi- Mumps are on the increase in Oregon, with 108 new cases last week, the state board of health reported today. The number of cases rose from 58 three weeks ago to 96 the week before last. Eight new cases of diphtheria were recorded last week, bring ing the year's total to 66 cases. This war far below the incidence in tlie same period of 1045, how ever, when 123 cases occurred. The year's total so far of dys entery, mumps, scarlet fever, tu berculosis, and venereal disease was also below the 1945 rate. Bend Man Injured In Auto Collision TACOMA, April 5 W) James P. Shaw, 27, of Bend, Ore., suf fered facial lacerations and head bruises last midnight when pitched through the windshield of an automobile that collided with two parked machines. He was taken to Pierce county hos pital. Mrs. Frances Hartmah, 21, who was driving the car in which Shaw was riding, said she was forced to make a sudden swerve to avoid colliding with an oncoming car. She was unin jured. To Coast Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Sabo and young sou Michael left Friday morning by motor for Crescent City, Calif., and points on the Oregon coast. They will be gone about one week. Bamboo grow9 ratiidlv. nfton attaining a height of 50 feet or more within five or six weeks. Tolling The Editor Lalltra printed run must not nr than oortH In Isn.lh, must ha wilt tan Ismmr en ONI IIDI el the napsr onlr. and must lis ilmsd. Oontrlbullena lollonilni thus culsa, warml, wsJ. Mined. PHOTOS Taken In Your Home. Children, Groups, Weddings. Commercial Work BUD'S 1031 Main Phone 3586 ON COURT CASES KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, do tho Editor) Donr Sir: Why mo all these criminal cast's I't'lng thrown out of court wllluiul being tried'.' Has tho cli'CU t judi! lost fnlth in the well known loiuler-heni'titd Klamath county Jurors? This is probably the snH'st place in the U. S. to commit a murder. One man has paid the death penalty since ItKIH. Of course he was n forolKncr. Surely the Brand Jury won I Indict nil these people unless there Is some evidence of their guilt and surely the D. A., Mr. Humble, hasn't practiced law all those yours without know ing how to draw up an indict ment. Could It bo, that tho reason justice is being made more of a farce Hum usual in Klamath countv, is because Mr. Humble Is miming for circuit Judge mid Judge Vandenborg won't let him in court with a case? Sincerely, W. L. HALLEY, 1526 Etna. New Pine Creek Mrs. Fave Keller left lust! week for a visit with her daugh ter. Mrs. Bernice Whlttslt, in Sun Francisco. Upon her return she will bring home her mother-in- law, Mrs. Sadie Keller, who has spent the winter in the sunny south. The local Boy Scout troop is In charge of the Red Cross donation drive and to date they are doing a splendid job. Their canvassing work is not quite done and they have several second calls to make. Their work will be light ened if anyone who has not yet donated will leave their dona tions at tho post offico to be turned over to them. Verle Cook and wife took their eldest boy, Dickie, to Klam ath Falls last Tuesday for treat ment for an ear infection thnt has been giving thc boy trouble since Christmas time. In a tele gram received by Mrs. Ilallie Cook, Verio's mother, Tuesdiy night, the lad was reported worse and that he would have to be operated upon for mastoid trou ble. . Bureau Urges Return Of Reservation Land WASHINGTON, April 5 W) The interior department has rec ommended to congress that 128.84 acres of land in thc Klamath River Indinn reserva tion be returned to tribal own ership. The land Is the unsold portion of a reservation tract opened for settlement some years ago. Wotch for the OPENING OF SUNSET LODGE lllghway 1)7. i Mils South sf Fort Klamath Junction MONUMENTS A. H. PLATO Box 1338 Lakeview will aaslst you In selecting an ap- i.vi(.t. memorial. NO OBLIGATION THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Com in as you r." LEWIS WITTER, Prop. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Time Permanent Results! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraetle Physician at N. 71b require Thealr. Bids Phon. load NOTICE INVITING BIDS Chi Vlttft n0l"S JudS0 f lh!! H. T. FRANEY. Police Judge. A. 5. No. 3.',3. notice; Smallpox Vaccine 122 So. 7th McATEE CLINIC Phone 5535 1453 Esplanade New Method Cleaners O 3-Day Service Call For and Delivery Minor Repairs Free Fur and Garment Storage Fur Cleaning and Glazing O. H. BUFFINGTON. Prop. Phon 4471 Do YOU suffer from CRAMPS NERVOUS TENSION ?.ic.e,rta.in DAvs"of "" tiirtSSIl! 'uncunal monthly dis turbances make you suiter cramna 2h- 5okachTweaMlred"7.' ComrJZSSfi E' E'nMMun's Vegetable Tf.r out the month pink ham's Compound helps build un re. latance against such symptoms Ato r.t stomachic tonlcl Try fi? A's0 W. Invit You To Bring Your LIVESTOCK To Our AUCTION -Every Wednesday R. E. (Bob) Rhodes. &,.,.;' .. . ; .-.-., nucuoneer i ? Ivest0 Commission Co. lM"ts So Tower Thtr., Midland B Phon 3 Box 868. Klamath Falli STATU IHtHAI.I! NKWK, KI.....H. ". "IIMT, Al" . IHs.J nlllht fi'lmo thriller Ciunui,.. In Ilia count, of liU j(J T Iiiik boon uluit, (itiiblicd, 1,0k! NlriuiKlml, lioiivod Into ;T (tiKstod off cllffH uiul ,ni,in' In miiny ntlior vnrlfti w6 rlblu forum. CiimulitiM..,, (lui'od by lMiilllpN 11, Ltirf. iii'tmil ciihVN, romiilrtg numt'K, (lutes uiul I'llmi,,.,' iii'tln and (IraiiiutizrH iii! tho Mir. Ills flli. iiri) iilt'lt. 1 1 tit t on Kovmul Z' lit) him hclpi'd out Un, ,i' iitltimry in his commum,, uIvIhk llirm liiftii'iniiili.i, .. Inula lhtn hi'ltiif I..I...I pnivni that 'ViIiiiw ilui'sii'i'J lllllllt Ntll'illUH l.lll',,..l , I , . ., . ,,,,, . llllllllll bll'II.St. il In anl.l i. I upriiiii nfiisnn will u r'r , j Ullt'lll'llllIK It. First yi,u iii'iiiind Hit. Hitdrllnif uiiit.i. I Klonllnt! over tin. shiny' t'titihinu'iit vmt 1. n.w, ... i 1 ro buyliiK. Hiidx nutl r,,(,l lint's iiiki iiiit mm in,,, , villi Cilia find them) ri. your month wider to ut, 0lj Ift't .iinritMi. Then coinr, (liirkcnlni! of tho ulty whrj ll'llii.lll TIIUI IIK'Cllllllll.' ,lg ynriiKc iiuiiui your cut- imil Dint llio .tlrt'it nr.. l I uiul tu'fn If tliny were KiJ old luu k i.i Jii.il. iibmil utj A few miles of rtiuh ruaiJ snu ii inn iipiiri iiko tho ,c, oiH' ho.i.t dliiiy, I.el'it Imp,. J some newer una heller (ru.i tiiliiiti Nnt.n nr Itw.vi, .....'.1 deer will llvo u lire ti( tJ uii'ir mi' iiirt'siiiiiuls. V 1 No inorp iTiu'kKiiillhs m'i'd up nlv lit Kt'l.W. Tho siiff Is "I"'!'. After n frimtif si'iiunhle to fln the ctinibliiiitiou sninewhi'i'u, Curl Schubert wns culled In. iiloiik' u.i n, his I, ml t . While lie mys teries of siifccriu'klni! were not fully cxplliinetl, no uiu iiiimks with drills anil punches and what u'lll, Hie en, I ri'.Mlll lllllt lilt' safe Is now In a workablti con dition. Of course, no sooner does this happen than we ltd n call from the llmracks from the fol low who knows the combination, but, oh well, life wouldn't be much fun If cverythlnu went ,.l.,l,t n,,i' tltni.lt.1 ti. Mr. Sfllll. Iticrt for his excellent work and to tho marine for ma koou in tenllons. ... Spurts fans will have a chance toniiilit to listen to the lU rmintl middleweight bout between GooriU' "Sonny" llorne and C'olcy Welch. Home Is a New York boy, while Welch hulls from Portland, Maine. The fiitht, sen! over, the alrwuves by Ihe Gillette enmpunv. will he alreil over KFl.W at 7 tt.nl!hl. The bout L behiK held In St. Nich olas arena. Madison Stpiare bc hiK currently taken up with the HinullnK and llarnum and Halley clrcu.i appcurlnii there thUi : month. . ... The picture hcadinn this col umn is that of I .ti i i y Haliies, j IoukIi niiy for AHC's Saturday 1 Tomorrow'!) Army Dn, Kin in will Include an mlilrtJ President Truman from I M and an AI1C show orlKiimtJ Walter Heed hospital froirj to 1:4!), Hans Norland soaclal,, insurant:, WJ . Bill 8, Venetian Blinds Patterson Furnituf 330 Main jWibb If CLOTHING CO. II NOW AT I: Former Wf K. SUGARMAN JJ NkN. Store I 'j .(Sth and Main To Our Friends and Cuitomort in MERRILL and MALIN Wa hnv mM ih mA U...III u.. E. W. (Geno) Hill. W wish to thank you for your wupciaiiun ana paironag ior in past 13 yri, W also wish to urg your continued cooporalUn with Mr. Hill, who has mansgad th yard lot ul th past svn ytars. FRED H. HEILBRONNER "FUELS THAT SATISFY PLUS SERVICE" Spring St. sine 1919 Phon. W ar. still doing business at th sam location in Klamath Falls. Attention Car Owners! BILL BRISTER Expert Tune-Up Mechanic Is Now With Us. Let Us Put Your Car In Top Shape LATEST SUN TUNE-UP EQUIPMEM1 ELIE NASH COMPANY 606 So. 6th FOR SALE Certified Blue Tag DROP GEM SEED -Al so- War-App roved WHITE ROSE SEED NICK DELIS CO Evnlngi. 2001 Mj Phon 2001, Tulelak '1