ritANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPl.KY
HiMHlnl Kdltor
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
OREGON hlitoriarn, including such editorial
1st as Phil Parrish and Bob Sawyer, will
be going to their books to see what merit there
is in the contention of Klamath history bugs
that the old south emigrant
road (our favorite title) should
not be called the Applcgate
Trail.
The Klamath people were
quite vigorous in their pro
tests against the Applegate
Trail appellation when Walter
Mcacham and A. L. Greenwalt
of the Oregon council of the
Pioneer Trails association
visited here Friday.
The council Is preparing to
mark the route from Salem,
Oregon into Nevada, through
southern Oregon and the Klamath country. It
intends to call it the Applegate Trail, and the
highway commission has designed an appro
priate sign with that name. The markings are
to be put In prominent places along the route,
where they will be seen especially by highway
travelers and school children.
The views of Klamath historians were well
presented in a letter to the editor on this page
April 15 by Mrs. Buena Stone, history teacher
at KUHS. She and her colleagues assert that
the official name of the road is the "Southern
Houte" because it was so called in an act for
its improvement passed by the Oregon pro
visional government in 1847. She says early
copies of the Oregon Spectator, early-day news
paper, called it the Southern Route.
The Applegate name has been attached to the
route by some parties, including Mr. Meacham
and his association, due to the fact that two
members of the famed pioneer family were in
the party that explored the trail in 1846. It has
at times been referred to as the Applcgate
party.
Marking Advantage
THIS writer is not familiar enough with the
whole question to offer any opinion on the
propriety of calling the party the Applegate
party, or calling the road the Applegate road.
We know the Klamath people who have
studied this are careful students of history, and
do not doubt that they have strong basis for
their contention.
It seems to us they should present their side
of the story to the highway commission, which
is preparing the markers, as they have to the
sponsoring trails organization. Having done
that, they will have cleared their consciences
on the matter.
However, the practical advantages of a con
tinuous marking of the route, under one name,
should not be lost through this controversy. If
the final decision is to continue with the name
Applegate Trail, those markers should follow
it through the Klamath country at strategic
points.
We do not believe the controversy should be
pressed to the point of preventing such mark
ings in the Klamath country if that name for
the route is retained by the trails association in
sponsoring the markers, and the highway com
mission in designing them.
By HAL BOYLE
XAPRI, April 20 (" Clrro Galaso and his
V two sons have reached a crisis that comes
to all true craftsmen everywhere what to do
about this machine age springing up around
them.
They can't ignore it and they don't want to
embrace It.
For many years Clrro has kept the family
spaghetti bowl full by rowing tourists from the
luiuling beach at Grande Maslna around the
rocky l.ttlo Isle to Grotto Azzurra its famous
blue grotto
To keep passengers from getting bored dur
ing the half hour Journey Cirro and other fisher
men learned to row close to the rocky cliffs
and point out sea caves of fantastic shapes to
each of which they gave fanciful titles.
Push A Name
III NTO every hole in the rock we push a
I name," said 20-year-old Pietro Galaso, who
with his older brother, Antonio, has taken over
most of the rowing duties from Papa Galaso
"We have the Spring Water cave and Nose
cave, the Mount Vesuvio cave and the Heart
cave, the Donkey Ears cave and the cave that
looks like a skull, the Eyeglasses cave and the
Champagne cave.
"When we row past little Champagne cave
the waves come bubble back just like bottle
chnmoasne. Listen, you hear it." .
In the old days Cirro rowed tourists out alone
and he would lift his deep bass voice in old
Italian folk songs as his tireless arms moved
powerfully and without strain. Now, although
his tanned face is still young. Cirro has white
hair and he goes less often in his small boat
a, nil in in that miracle cavern where reflected
sun rays turn the water into a wonderland of
living blue fire.
Sina Same Songs
TWO sons swing the oars old Cirro used to
I hnH alone, the oars that enablea nun lo
micii three sons and three daughters. They
point to the caves their father helped name and
inl Vi ume sones he sane before them.
But other men have come in bigger boats
with motors and put Capri s tours iraae on a
., nHiiKiinn hnsis. Two men can row only
ihr m.ind trios to the blue grotto in a single
day but the new motor boats can make many
trios. Their "put-put" echoes steadily as they
cnuH nact lpUlirelV rOWDOatS.
This new competition worries the Galasos
and other rowboat guides who think it lowers
their calling.
"We got money to buy a motor boat said
Pietro "but you no can see everyuu" "
motor boat.
Why Hurry?
IIVOU no see the Champagne cave or the
Donkey Ears cave. Anybody who rides
motor boat has motor on his head. He don't
want see nothing. Just fast that all Every
American he wants go fast. What's all hurry
for7"
Pietro who has rowed so many American
soldiers around he has picked up considerable
GI slang, summed up the Galaso family P-ti
"Those motor boat men they think they BTO
that mean "big time operator.'
"I guess we stick to our row boat we Just
STO 'small time operators."
"No we no buy motorboat We just want
make enough money to eat that all."
STATIC
The Ford Sunday Evening
Hour will present this week So
prano Eleanor Steber and Tenor
Charles Kullman. The orchestra
will be under the expert hand
of Conductor Eugene Goossens.
Program for the night includes
opening chorus of The Bartered
Bride by Smetana; Solemn Mel
ody by Davies; Onaway, Awake
Beloved, from Hiawatha's Wed
ding Feast, Coleridge-Taylor:
Waltz Song, from Romeo and
Juliet, by Gounod; Chorus of the
Gibichings from Gotterdam
merung, by Wagner; Finale to
Act One; Madame Butterfly, by
Puccini; The Bells, by Byrd; The
Twenty-Third Psalm, by Cres
ton; The Holy City, Adams; Pre
lude and March from the Golden
Cockerel, by Rimsky-Korsakov
and Hallelujah Chorus from The
Messiah by Handel.
Green Pastures, Marc Connel
lys" Pulitzer prize winning play
will be presented by the Theatre
Guild on the Air Sunday. An
all-negro cast, headed by Juano
Fernandez and Richard Huey,
present the story of this negro
heaven. Music is by the Hall
Johnson choir.
A change of tempo is offered
on Sunday's broadcast by the
Quiz Kids, who bring to tne siu
dio a special Easter program.
This program will feature the
youngest board of Quiz Kids
ever on the Air, with an average
age of only 9 years. There will
be Richard Wexler, 6: Rochelle
Liebling. 6; Joel Kupperman. 9;
Helen Jasper, 10, and Harve
Fischman. 15. Joe Kelly, as us
ual, will be the quizmaster.
Intrigue, murder and drama
stalk the airlanes again tomor
row when David Harding and his
counterspies go to work on a
new gang of criminals. In the
story called 'The Case of the
Confident Crook," the counter
spies are faced with a ring of
crooks who specialize in robbing
warehouses. Robbing them to
such an extent that local authori
ties have no control. How David
Harding and his men resort to a
trick of the old prohibition days
to break the strong hold this
gang has on exports, makes
quite a story.
Fishing season is here. That's
very evident when you look
around and find a lot of empty
dpslcs this wppUpnrl Tho wnvrl
filtered down the grapevine that
one of the hardier men of the ad
staff actually pulled out at 4
1 o'clock this morning. Fish or no
fish that's an awful hour to roll
out. Ducks, yes, but fish, no. 1 11
leave that to others for the pres
ent. $100 Stolen From
Chiloquin Garage
Burglars last night broke into
the Markwardt garage in Chilo
quin, opened an office safe and
got away with approximately
$100, Sheriff Lloyd L. Low said
today.
The safe lock was not in good
condition, it was reported, and
was orjened bv working the com
bination dial.
Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon
and state police went to Chilo
quin to investigate the burglary.
Juvenile Court
Group Organized
The public relations sub-section
of the county juvenile court
advisory committee has been or
ganized, according to Mrs. M.
P. Leonard, a member of the
group.
Others on the sub-committee
are Lynn Roycroft, Harold Hen
drickson, Mrs. R. P. Ellingson,
Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr.
The group will hold its first
meeting with Circuit Judge Dav-
ia it. vandenberg next Wednes
day.
SIDE GLANCES
I'lr i l
com tm iv we stavicf. we: T. n sro. u. a. pat, otr
MWe got such a good price we soltl our liousc, so if you
don't mind we'll return llmt visit you mutlc with us during
me depression r
Youths Siage Crime Wave;
Escape From Yreka Lockup
YREKA. April 20 Two 16
year-old bovs. who escaoed from
the Yreka county jail last Sat
urday night surrendered separ
ately at the sheriff's office here
Monday and Tuesday nights
after staging a small crime wave
in rcka over the weekend, but
made off again Thursday.
During their, hours of first
freedom, the pair stole the city
taxi and a pickup truck, bur
glarized a local residence where
they took a 32-20 calibre pistol,
money and other articles, en
tered the Yreka grammar school
where thev did cansirWahlo
damage, and attempted to bur
glarize a Yreka implement shop.
ine Doys, KuDen Fartlow of
Meetings
Catholic DlUlhUrl af Amarlra-AswUI
meetlnjr. Monday, 8 p. m ., in parish hall.
Co-chairmen of commit! in rhir
ar PhillU Mahoney and Clara lleup.
Degree ml Montr-KC halt. Monday,
p. m.. birthday Dartv. Each member
ie to reoresent tha month In which hr
birthday falls.
cbtkah Social Cltib Regular mcft
itUf. IOOF hall. WednatdiV I n m
Elizabeth Rams by and Alma Cofer ar
in charge of refreshments
Order at Vasa Klamath Lank 480.
Saturday. p. m . for birthday party.
Ail members welcome.
WEATHER
Max. MM. Prrdp.
Eufene 62 43 .07
Klamath rails - M 33 no
Sacramento 71 40 00
Portland 83 47 Tract
Reno M 22 OO
San Frandaco 60 47 CO
Seattle 6.1 4J .15
Medford 62 42 Trace
Red Bluff 71 46 00
Portland. Ore., and William Del
linger of Long Beach. Calif., had
been held here in the tuvt'iille
section of tho county Jail since
April 5, when they and two oth.
er teen-ugers were picked up
near i rt'Ka m a car stolen
Portland.
Partlow and Dpllinger
caped from the Jail Saturday by
prying loose a window bar and
the window screen and lowering
themselves to the ground by
means oi a maKcsnm roDe madr
by tying several blankets togeth
er.
The two, who managed to
elude local officers for several
days, gave themselves up after
becoming hungry and tired of
being hunted.
Early Thursday morning they
picked tile lock of the tank door
and with a third prisoner. Albert
Dulquilante. 16, Portland, arc
thought to have left in a stolen
pickup.
FUNERAL
ROSS RU IIAKII I AIN
Funeral service for the late Kims Rich,
ard Cain, who utiacd away in thta ctty
on Friday. April If), liMtl. will ho held
In the chapel or Ward Klamath Fun
eral home. U2A High itreet. on Monday,
April 23, l!Ht. at 2 p. m. with the Hcv
Victor Philllpa of the First Methodist
church officiating Concluding irrvlrra
and Interment will follow at I.lnkville
cemetery. Friends are reapcctfully In
vited to attend.
OREGON: Partly cloudy and scattered
ahowera today. Cooler extreme east por
tion, clearing tonight with frost over
Interior tonight. Sunday fair with ru
ing temperature. Moderate weat winds
off coast.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Scattered
cloudy today: and clearing tonight and
Sunday; warmer Sunday: mod era la
northwesterly wlnda off coast.
VITAL STATISTICS
BURKE Born at Hillside hopllat,
Klamath Falls. Ore. April 20. IfKft. to
Mr. and Mra. Mil burn Burke. Flonanra,
Ore., a boy. Weight: fl pounds 7 ounrra.
DETROIT Bom at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls. Ore . April 19. IMA. to
Mr. and Mrs. John Detroit. 1121 Austin.
hoy. Weight: 9 pound fl ounces.
BRISSKNDEV Born at Klamath Val
ley honpital, Klamath FalU. Ore.. April
10. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Rrlssenden, rout 2 box Ml, city, a boy.
Waight 0 pounds 1 ounce.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Scout Leaders
Talk Parties
The Thursday meeting of In
termediate Girl Scout leaders nt
the I'rt'.ihytt'rian church dealt
with parties and cert'inonii'.H to
bo used as troops end their for
mal meetings at tho close of the
school your.
l'luns were made for tho
Scouts to cooperate witli the
Public Health association in rt
iiui'sting their parents tu Join
that organlditinn.
All leiulers were reminded to
discuss with their girls tho leaf
let on cltlienship which was sent
to them with the Scout bulletin.
Completed reports on the leaflet
must be turned in at tho Ulrl
Scout office, 4i Mum, us soon
us puislhle.
Several leartt.iM i-..i,.,t.. '
DUrttfV hitillif iiliin.,..,! ..
, ....... I, v, ,, mi.
mothers of Scouts. Attending
were mrs. u. iiurrltl, Mrs. Hollo
Knglund, Mrs. Huns Krel. Mrs.
Fl'ed lllivfurrt Mr. V &f
Jones, Mrs. Prank Lo'inho. Mrs.
Ona Hagley, Mrs. A. II. Fcoco
and Mrs. Iris Kurd.
The meeting was conducted
by Horence McConahey. local
executive Scout director.
Snow Still Blocks
Lake 0' Woods Road
AtlVoiin think. mr f ....I
to Lfikrt n iUm u,.... ... .
weekend would dt well to take
ultmir HltU unfiwAt,x. iii.i
Wmnpler. who is running a
bulldozer clearing the road lo
tlm nuBti ft .......
There i nulw ,,.... .
... ..... tuuiu itii uiie-
wuy truffle as fur as the rond
IS otten hllf Ihn C....4 i-
.u,i ,n still
closed by snow nbout a mile
a nun iroin uie resort.
Wnmpler reports some 54
Inches of snow on ton of the
hi 1. Willi rind. .! i ......
deep. He pluns to huve the
road open all the wnv ta ulc
resort by next Thursday.
Klamath Receives
Liquor Permit Fees
Klnmath Falls today received
$3041. half of the liquor vermit
fees collected by the stale de
purtment In the first three
mouths of this year.
The state department distrih
uteel SI5H.171 to cities through
out Oregon.
HKBM.D NKW. Hlaasalk rails, Ota. lATHRIMr, Apia) M, ISM, Fat ra
mmm wtmm
mm
Daughtar Born Mr. und Mrs.
llevei'lt y Thomas nru the pui'i'iit.i
ol a daughter, hmi lu hue, born
at the Hillside huspilal this
morning. The baby weighed
little over seven pounds ul birth.
Shu is tho giuiiitiluughtei' of Mr.
und Mrs. Henry I'urvin of Spo
kane, formerly of thin city, and
Mr. anil Mrs. Churles W. Thoiuas
of Klumath Falls.
Fly To CoilMr. and Mrs.
Willinm Wagner of New York
flew to Portland this week and
arrived In Klamntli Fulls this
morning by train to spend sev
eral days with Mrs. Wugner's
sister und brother. Mrs. Uuy
Hancock of Pacific Terrace and
Dr. W. H. Boyd of Auburn street
Mrs. Wugner will be remem
bered as Mamie Iloyd, member
of a pioneer Klamath county
family.
Son Bom Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence E. Uri.s.ientli-ii (Marjorle
Fairclo), are parents of their first
child, n boy. born nt Klamnth
Valley hospital April In. They
reside ut route 2. box 581.
Book Gilt Mary June "Junto"
Mason, duughter of Mis. I'url
Mason, liOll.l Lawrence, yester
duy received us a graduation
present, Mrs. Mollle lleldlng's
book "My Muniorles," written
about her yeurs In Klumuth
Fulls which she spent teaching
school. Mrs. Holding now lives
in southern Cullfornlu.
Injured Junius A. McDon
ough, boiilheiii Pile! fie loeuino
live engiiieur uf Uuiisinuir, inf.
lered heuil and other Injuries
when lie fell from his engine at
Dellii, Simula county, Wedne.i.
tlay. He is u pullent ul the SI
hnnpltiil in Sun Francisco,
Back From Trip Mr. and
Mrs. "Muurey" Schwurl., V. J.
"Whlley" Goodwin and Gary
Coml returned Friday from a
i liusineMH trip lo San Francisco.
While there they met Mr. ami
Mrs. Don Anderson, also of
Klamath Falls.
Horn From Europe Gunnnr
Nushlund arrived lioinn Wednes
duy evening after four years in
the service, 13 mouths of which
was spent In F.urnpe. He Is a
gradunlo of KUHS and was a
corporal at the tlmo of his re
rent discharge. His mother Is
Mrs. lturhel Johnson, 21UU Main.
Quail Mrs. Hurry Robinson
of Vullejo. Calif., was a guest of
Mrs. Hone Kecncfl and Mra. A, 11.
Wnde, TU S. Ulh. for sevorul
days. Tho Knhinsons are former
resldenls of Klumath Falls but
huve been enguged III defense
work at Vullejo.
Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Lopel of Tampa, Klu.,
are parents ut n sou, their first
rhilti, horn at 12:13 a. in. April
20, in Tampa, according to word
received by Mrs. l.opet parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Zcnn Dent, 11138
Fremont. The child lias been
named J units l.ouls.
In Madford Sgt. E. W. Ttch.
enar of the stute police has re
turned from a sergeant's meet
ing held this past week in Med.
lord.
Food Bslo The Mothers' club.
of Sacred lleurl ucndemv
hold a food sule Suturduy
Pine Street Market.
dun.
y
Jobs Daughters Jobs Daugh
ter will hold a rummage sale
Irom 0 a. in. to t) p. m., Saturday
ut the Masonic temple.
Book Club Meeting The
Kdith Cunning Hook club will
hold a dinner meeting on Mon
thly evening April 22, ut the
home of l.uclle Tweed on N. (Ith.
und the evening's book review
will lie presented by Isabel
llrlxner. Time is 0:30.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long Short Trips
Mori Yourself 8v M
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon. 8304 1101 East Mala
On Leave Major and Mis.
John M. Clayton Jr., and two
small sons are on a 10-duy leave
visiting with his parents In Mo
desto, Calif.
Returned -T"MrT W. II. Mc
Pherren. 46M1 Thompson, re
turned this week from a three
weeks' visit in her native state.
Nebraska. ShcVlsited in Colum
bia. Omaha and Norfolk.
MONUMENTS
A. H. PLATO
Box 1338 Lskorlaw
Will BUM va la, sslsrtlnl an as
Srasrlala mamarlal.
NO OIII.IOATlON
Tonsils Out Henry Pacheeo,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pa.
checo. route 2. box 837. had his
tonsils removed at Klamath Vol
ley hospital Friday. Henry Is
seven years old.
SUCfcSoL
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY P. M APRIL 20
KFLW 1450 kc.
6:00 Salon Concert
6:111 Music of Manhattan
6:S0 Boston Symphony ABC
?:00 Boston 'Fops' Concert ABC
1:30 Win, Place or Show ABC
11:00 Vincent Lopea Orch.
8:15 Amcr. Legion Program
ft:30 Famous Jnrjr Trials
:00 Ganf bnatcri ABC
11:15
9:80 News
0:45 Easter Week Services
10:00 Baldy'a Band
10:15 " '
10:0 Ambassador Orch. ABC
11:00 8ln Olt
11:30
11:45
KFJI 1240 kc.
Leave It to the Girls MBS
Hi Pop MBS
Klamath Temple
Red Ryder M11S
Taylor Klnt;
Mitch Ayeri
Shoot the Works
Glen Hardy, iNews MBS
Dance
Meet tba Press MBS
Gene Krnpa Orch.
Ma ilc As Yon Like It
Chet Stewart Orch. MBS
Kinr Cole MBS
News Round-up MBS
SUNDAY A. M., APRIL21
5:00 Paul Carson ARR
5:15 Easter Sunrise Service ABC
6:00 Coast to coast on a Bus ABC
7:00 Message of Israel ABC
7::!0 The Southernafres ABC
11:00 Showeri or Blessing;
S:I5 '
S:M Rlrhard Lelbert Organist
fl:4A Sermons In Song
0:00 Calvary Echoes
:15 Bible Auditorium of Air
B:.10 Etster Day Program
10:00 Cliff Edwards ABC
10:15 Orson Welles ABC
10:30 Sammy Kayo Sunday Ser
enade ABC
10:55 Your Sun. News Eilra ABC
11:00 Flrat Freabyterlan Church
11:15 " "
11:80
11:45
SUNDAY P. M- APRIL 21
6:45 Jimmy Pldler ABC
7:00 Theatre Guild on Air ABC
7:30 " "
8:00 Enchantment ABC
8:15 "
8::in Quia Kids ABC
8:15 "
8:00 8am Hayes, News ABC
9:15 Art Van Damme Quintet
0:30 News
9:45 Stand By for Adventure
10:00 Casino Gardens ABC
10:30 Ambassador Hotel ABO
11:00 Sign Oft
HAS
Freedom of Opportan. MBS
What's Name ef That
Sonr MBS
Calendar ef Music
Organ Recital
Walter Wlnchell MBS
Rave or the Week MBS
Glen Hardy News MIIS
Bex Miller, News MBS
Ed Thergersea Kpirts MRS
Nat Brandywynne Orch.
Old-rasbioned Revival
Dance Time
Organ M o 4 a A News
Roundup
MONDAY A. M., APRIL 22
Organ Moods
News, Headline
First Baptist Church
Pilgrim Hour MBS
Lutheran Hour MBS
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Commander Srotl MBS
Sweetheart Time MBS
Fashion Flashes
Island Melodies
R. Cunningham News MBS
Dance Tunes
8UNDAY P. Mi
H:W Elmer Davis ARC
IS:I5 Console Capers
IttfOflam Bsiler and Now! ABC
lt:45 Sporta Column of Air ABC
l:00Darla for Dough ABC
1:50 Music of Manhattan
1:4.1 Allen Roth Orch.
t.oo Court of Mil Una Heirs ABC
:5t Counterspy ABC
.-ooPhllro Hall or Fame ABC
l:K0 Sunday Eve. Party ABC
8 43
4:00 Drew Pearson ARC
d:l5 Don Gardiner News ARC
1:50 Hollywood Mutio Hall ABC
00 Ford Ian. five. Hour ABC
15 h
:.10
1:45 M
;0 Waller Wlnchell ARC
:MLenelta Parsons AnC
.MI Gaardla Speaks ABO
, APRIL 21
News, llradllne
Ilka Chase MBS
World Light Opera
l.ane I'rencott Kalon
Murder Is My Hobby MRA
True Detective My it. MBS
The Shadow MBS
Quirk As A Flash MBS
Those Wehsters MIIS
Cedrlc Foster MBS
Qnentln Reynolds MB
Roger Hornsbv predicts
Charlie Rarnett
Open Hnue MBS
Klamath Thralres
News. Headline
Albert Wallace Concert
Gabriel llealler Mils
Exploring the Cnknow MBg
Doable or Nothing MRS
6:30 Dawn Patrol
6:4.'. Farm Fare
7:'HNewa Bkfst. Edition
l.'.r, stop and Go Show
7:31 James Abbe Observes ABC
7:45 Zeke Manners ABC
8:00 The Breakfast CI ah ABC
8:15 "
8:30 "
8:15 " '
:( Glamour Manor ARC
0:15 Glamour Manor ARC
0:30Brkfst. In Hollywood ABC
0:45 ' "
10:00 Kellogg's Home Edit. ABC
10:1.-, Ted Malone ABC
10:30 My True ft lory ABC
1015 "
10:55 News A Betty Crocker ABC
l:00Baukhage Talking ABC
11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC
11:30 One Woman's Opinion ARC
11:45 Music by Transcription
Wake Up Tunes
Morning Reveille
F. Hemingway, News MBS
ruse ana Shine MBg
News. Headline
Today's Best Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
Fashion Flashes
Take It Easy Time MBS
Victor It. Llndlahr MBS
Lyle Van, News MBS
Morton Downey MBS
Morning Matinee
Jerry Hears orrh,
Glen Hardy, News MRS
John Henderson sings
Harry Horllrk
John J, Anthony MBS
Hymns You Know
Calendar of Music
Queen for a Day MBS
PILES
BUTZER'S SEED
STORE
Everything For The
Cardan
Sand For Our Frea
Saed Catalog
All Mall Orders Filled
Promptly
ccenc "Th ""'
LClf V.U nnl 111. Ih.m II
laia iraund."
Butzer's Seed Store
Corner . W. Ind and Main St.
Partland 4, Oregon
At Your Service!
Wo can not
deliver you
now sawing
machlnts yet
but wo can
male that
old ona sow
lllcs now.
Wo buy and
sell u a d
ones.
) HW aiiajiini aiT
tk Sf' 4
It. at. Kaaaa
Wo again have) a imoll sup
ply of elacrrical parti and
cabinot (or rebuilding vorl
Oiii makai of traadla ma
chinal into modern oUctric
model).
Procltlon Work Guarantood.
Phono 6771 Day or Evonlng.
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE
Your Indopondont Doalor
3218 Shatta Way
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO TAIN NO IIOHriTLIZAllUM
1--M af Tim.
r.rnan.al a.aall.l
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrepraetle rhyilelan
rt No. 71 tar, sir Theatre Blda
Fhono 70A
Bjorgeson says he doesn't need an axe since he started eating
Fluhrer's Vitamin Enriched Bread!"
MONDAY P. M,
12:11 Newe Noon Edition
Jt,i Man on the Street
12:30 Ladles Bs Seated ABO
I2.4S "
1:00 Jarlc Berch ABC
MA Try and Find Me ABC
l:-'t0Thlt Moving World ABC
J:4A Hymns of all Churches ABO
2:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABC
8:1ft
J:M Norman Nesbltt ARC
t::to Mfto Club
S:00 Bride and Groom ABO
.:t0 Al Pearoe ABC
:in
4:00 Headline Fdltlon ABO
4:1.1 Malcolm Kplcy
4::iSonias Song Shop ABC
4.1.-, Hop llarrlgan ABC
B:00 Terry and the Piratea ABC
0:1ft Dirk Tracy ABC
BtfOJark Armstrong ABO
:I3 Sporli Lineup
, APRIL 22
Melodious Melodies
News, Headline
Vonr Dance Tunes
Firm Front St Market Re
ports Mvlng with Ood
Johnson Family MRS
Ralph Ginsberg orch.
Home Demonstration
Zeke Manners MBS
Newi, Local
Rlckya Request
r. Louis T. Talbot
Tea Dance
Fine Maxwell MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. News MRS
Rex Miller, News MBS
Kraklne Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatres
Harry Horllrk Coneerl
Superman MBS
Capt. Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
THE ,PII I'M
327 Main St.
Will Reopen For Business
MONDAY, APRIL 22
Hours 6:30 a. m. - 8 p. m.
Whan In Modiord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietor!
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
CHIROPODIST
Foot Surgery and Orthopodlci
MCATEE CLINIC
122 S. 7th St.
Klamath Foils, Ore.
Phone 3171
AGRICULTURAL
SHEET METAL
I Tanks
) Feed Trough
Well Casing
I Feed Cookers
Pipe
J. S. PADE
468 Spring ' Phone 3616
A Repreiontatlre ol the
Klamath Medical Service Bureau
Will Be At
CHILOQUIN
Monday, April 22, at Gicngor't Store
1:00 to 6:00 p. m.
to toko applications (or individual
HOSPITAL COVERAGE
2212 So. 6th
"YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST"
announces
NEW STORE HOURS
Ai Follown
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
open from
10 A. M TO 2 P. M.
Week Days, Including Saturday
9A, M.T08P. M.
POST OFFICE STATION NO. 1 IS CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS