IjeraloanoSetos
nuufic jitHicmt . ! malcoi-m ctlbv
Editor Manaum Editor
KnUred Mccmd clau matter at Um poftUI(ic oi KumatH
Fall. Or., oa Aufut to, loe, uodtr aot o( consrau,
March 9, 1979
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE Marine Barrack! ii now surplus and the
late can negotiate for it for a higher
educational act-up.
' How favorable a deal for this magnificent
property can be had by the
state will probably depend on
how aggressively and adroitly
the state acts. Throughout
this situation, Oregon has had
powerful and hardworking
friends in Washington, and
lhcy will undoubtedly help
get a most satisfactory ar
rangement if the state's of
ficials are on their toes and
press eagerly for this property
without hampering strings.
Senators Cordon and Morse EPLEY
have been especially helpful on the Marine
Barracks project, and they will unquestionably
continue on that line if given the proper en
couragement from the Oregon end. Gov. Snell's
quick recognition of the potentialities of the
Barracks for educational purposes, and his
steady support of the project, have been most
commendable.
Present plan is to set up the educational
center there as a part of the extension service.
If the legislature is called into special session,
as is now being considered, it might be possible
to provide legislation that would facilitate the
establishment of the educational institution
at the installation on the hill.
Novel Proposal
THERE Is so much talk about under-cover
dealings by parking meter salesmen that
one is tempted to look suspicously on anyone
who favors the gadgets. It is reported that on
previous occasions when this idea was suggested
here, several local men were approached with
offers of cash for using their influence in
getting acceptance of meters. Some have told
us about it.
When the hard-boiled gents on the chamber
of commerce board of directors yesterday voted
to favor meters, however, it is unlikely anybody
suspected anybody else of taking cash under
the cover. In fact, the chamber board added
an amendment to its motion asking that cash
outlay for help in selling the idea, if any, go
to the city as a deduction on the cost of
meters.
Recently, when a couple of parking meter
representatives visited us (one of them, in
cidentally, is a state legislator from a neighbor
ing county) we advised them to keep everything
aboveboard if they expected to do business
here. They made no offers to us, and they
assured us that the cost of their meter was so
low they couldn't afford to grease any palms if
they wanted to.
AH indications are that the salesmen for
parking meter companies can make pretty
fancy commissions. The chamber directors'
idea is that the city can make up its own mind
without benefit of salesmen and collect the
commission. We don't know how the city can
prevent the meter company with which it deals
from paying some one a commission, but it's
an idea, anyhow. Let'a be certain that no local
public official connected with the city's action
gets any gravy.
Hearing Needed V "
THE chamber action of yesterday is just one
of several such considerations which will
be given by various groups to the parking
meter proposal.
In addition to the recommendations it gets
from groups, the city council should hold an
open hearing on the parking meter question
before it acts.
It should provide opportunity for everybody
and anybody to air his ideas on this subject.
We had a telephone call from a local lady
yesterday who doesn't like meters, and says
so in picturesque fashion. The council should
hear people who feel that strongly, on either
side, in the consideration of this issue. -
Omission
WIE have a beef with the American Pioneer
VV Trails association which hasn't anything
to do with the proposed name of the old south
emigrant road.
The association has put out a map showing
important historical spots of Oregon. It shows
a lot of them, but it has one extremely serious
omission.
It fails to indicate the spot on the west side
of Upper Klamath lake where John C. Fremont
received the message that turned him back to
take a leading part in making California a part
of the United States.
It was on May 1, 1846 just 100 years ago
STATIC
A wonder "where" and also
how, of my own is the question
of parking meters. They're as
mechanical as a lot of gadgets,
and more so than a lot of others,
but there seems to be an inex
haustible supply of them. Just
try and go ahead with that con
fident notion and order a gross
of new cars, or electric irons, or
mixing machines, or any of a
hundred other things, just try it.
Maybe if our irons, etc., caused
THURSDAY EVE., MAY
KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI
0.00 Salon Concert
6:15 Mmlo of Manhattan
6:30 Detect and Collect ABO
:M Elmer Davit ABC
?:00 Curtain Tim ABC
7::(0 Hera'i Moryan ABO
7:4rt Canon Boblion
11:00 Lum N A brier ABC
:IR Earl Godwin ARC
::0Town MeetlnfABC
:00 " "
:I5
:ft Newa
9:45 Casino Gardrni Orch. ABC
I0:0 Cal Tlnney.ABC
tt:IA Raymond Kwlnff ABC
0:;t0 Ambasudor Orch. ABO
11:00 Sign Off
1:1,1
l:.10
U;4S
Gabriel
Maale Al Tom Like It
Let'a Dance
Newa Roundup MBS
FRIDAY A,
:30 Dawn Patrol
M., MAY
WekeiiB Tune i"
Morning Reveille
F. Ilemlncway, Newi MBS
RUe and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Brat Buya
Island Mrlodlea
Faahton Flaihet
Take It taiy Time MBS
Victor II. IJndlabr, Health
Aid MBS
I.yla Van, Newa MBS
Morton Downey MBS
:rarm rare
VoflN'ewg Rkftl. Edition
7:1ft Slop and Go Show
7:.10Jamet Abbe Obi-vea ABC
1:45 Zeke Mannera ABC
:OT Tbe( Breakfaat Club ABO
S:Xfl '
43 "
;0 Glamour Manor ARC
:t!V Glamour Manor ABC
:SSBk'at. In Hollywood ABC
KFLW Featnr
morning
yesterday that
of Mexico.
night, calling
niversaries of
again. And we
question of that
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. Mai- J The epochal
movement within leftwing labor to shake
off the communists is being quietly helped by
the White House. What is behind it can now
be set forth as follows:
Since Mr. Byrnes firmed his back against
further Russian encroachments in world af
fairs, the more radical ClO-PAC crowd has
been arousing criticism against President Tru
man and the administration ... or was until
about 10 days back. Statements and speeches
from the southpaw people took the Moscow
line on pending international issues, adhering
to the same technique as when a union picketed
the White House to call Mr. Roosevelt a war
- monger for helping Britain before Russia was
invaded, and more recently when the state
department was picketed by a union urging
ouster of Mr.
ing steps to
us a lot of worry and trouble
and we had to pay every day to
keep them up they'd be easier to
get.
Another "first" for KFLW
will be scored tomorrow when
the staff, headed by Don Neal as
sportscaster, brings to the listen
ing public two broadcasts of the
county school B track festival.
The first broadcast will be from
il to 11:15 tomorrow morning,
and will be an eye witness, on
the spot, description of events.
This will be followed with a
round-up from 11:45 to 12, giv
ing a summary of the meet to
date. Malin, Bonanza, Merrill,
RADIO PROGRAMS
2
1240 kc.
KFLW 1450
Mealier, Newi MBS
9:4.1 Bkfit In Hollywood ABC
10:00 Kellorx'a Home Edit. ABO
10:1.1 Ted Malone ABC
10:30 My True Story ABO
10:43 "
J0:.1ff Newi Betty Crocker ABC
i; 09 "B" Track Meet"
11:115 Ethel and Albert ABC
II.XOThe Llatenlnr Poet ABC
11:45 "B" Track Meet
roona i own'
Treasure Hour of Bong MB$
Vorare of Dlsrovtrr
Calendar r Muite
Krd Ryder MBS
Olaf'a Coanlry star
Rorne'i Gallery MBS
Glenn Hardy, Newt MBS
Jamei Crowley, Newa MBS
lo evncl. Wrestling Match
lirfleyewe Kaon
12:1ft Mia an the Street
13:10 Ledlea Ba Seated ABO
If.li "
1:1)0 Jack Berth ABC
:llTrr 'N Find Me ABC
::0 Thle Moving World ABC
4.1 Hymn of all Cliurrhea AI1C
MHhal'a Doin' Ladlaa ABO
3
2:'J- Norman Neibltl ABO
.:". 1450 Club
!:tft ' "
:Oonrlde and Greom ABO
K::l Al Pearca i
1:15 " " '
AM Headline Edition ABO
4:15 Malcolm Kpler
4::io Our Klnrlnr Land ABC
4:45 Hop llarrigan AHC
S:00 Terry and Ihe Plratea ABO
0:15 Dic k Traer ABC
0:30 Jack Armstrong ABO
Matinee
oporia Aiincnp-
Fremont moved into the Klnm
ath country from California, then a property
He camped on Tulc lake that
it Rhctt lake in honor of a South
Carolina friend.
It was on May 8 and 9 that events occurred
on Upper Klamath lake that certainly deserve
attention on the Pioneer Trails map. For
sentiment's sake, we will wait until the an.
those days to tell the story
11 go further then into tho
omission on the historical map.
Byrnes for resisting Russian de
mands.
The latest rousing of criticism got under
Mr. Truman's skin, as well as some very high
union labor hide. Important labor leadership
immediately became involved in an internal
conflict, the ramifications of which have not
yet been disclosed. The CIO-PAC director,
Sidney Hillman, has been conspicuously laying
low, while some unions in CIO have been tak
revise their constitutions to bar
communists from office and membership. Hill
man has close relations with the American
labor party in New York, for whom the com
munists have been the most active doorbell
ringers and vote-fixers. Apparently this ele
ment of labor hates to lose its communist
schemers with a congressional election cam
paign in the offing.
.
Murray Reported Cool
BUT CIO President Phil Murray is reported
getting tired of communist use by CIO
PAC, or what might more accurately be called
Russian use of them for international policy
purposes. Some labor authorities report him
cool toward Hillman, suggest Hillman may be
replaced as head of CIO-PAC or predict a
showdown between Murray and Hillman.
Regardless of these reports, any level eye
can plainly see Mr. Hillman is caught in an
enigmatic whirlwind. If he lets the com
munists go, he may lose his organization; if he
keeps them, the organization may crack.
I would not be surprised if the White House
aided in the cracking, strange as this may
sound. Latest appointments of an undersecre
tary and three assistants in the labor depart
ment went the AFL way. CIO has one labor
undersecretary and is pressuring Truman
through him. The latest appointments, how
ever, have been followed by reports that AFL
no longer Intends to split administration patron
age with CIO on an equal basis, but will see
what it can get for itself.
Battle For South
THEN AFL is going into the south to organize
unions on the greatest scope of opposition
it has yet presented. CIO plans in the south
are supposed to call for 200 experienced or
ganizers working under leadership of the Tex
tile Workers union, men who have been trained
in the Hillman school of action. In competi
tion with this activity, AFL is planning an
even greater organizing campaign in the south,
and the catch-all district 50 of John L. Lewis
has marked out an anti-CIO organizing cam
paign to get in all the loose unions otherwise
unclassifiable in AFL.
Thus an intense organizational rivalry is
springing up which may reach its bitterest pro
portions in the fields of textiles, telephones,
chemicals and plastics. I say these are apt to
be the sharpest fields because few observers
expect the rivalry in the south to be of great
industrial consequence.
' In the first place there is not much Industry
in the south which is not already organized
one way or another. The field there at least
is limited by comparison with the greater in
dustrial sections of the country. Southern or
ganizing, especially the CIO-PAC kind, is apt
to cover political activity (ousting of southern
congressmen and senators who have resisted
labor legislation) rather than develop any great
new numbers for the unions.
Out of this high pressured situation, observ
ers are commonly predicting a new wave of
many hundreds of small jurisdictional strikes
during coming months, and a period of ex
ceptional labor unrest.
Henley and Chiloquin are signed
to meet at the event, with Bly
and Gilchrist on the possible list.
George Hobbs of Merrill, Andy
Street of Malin and Max Mar
vin of Bonanza are directing the
meet at Modoc field.
Ted Malone gives free rein to
his whimsey come Friday and
gives the audience a chance to
let go of their imaginations.
He'll start a series of "wonder
where's" off with wondering
where he can find a bull as nice
as Ferdinand, and where the
house with the most rooms Is to
be found. Wouldn't be surprised
if California walked off with
FRIDAY A. M., MAY 3
kc,
KFJI 1240 kc.
Klamath Theatre
Glrnn Hardy, Newa MBS
Smile Time MBS
Queen for a Day MBS
Orran eReeltal
Calendar of Mflile
Charlie Splvak Orck.
The Three Suna
FRIDAY P. M., MAY 3
Fdilioi
Melodlona Melodlaa
Headline Newa
Yoar Dance Tnnee
Farm t ront and Market R-
porta
l.lvlnr With God
Orran
Johnson Family MBS
t.ane rreacott Salon
Newa
Keke Manner! MBS
John J Anthony MBS
Rlckya Kequeat
Dr. I.oola T. Talbot
Tea Dance
KUa Maxwell MBS
Pulton Lewie Jr, Newa MAg
A Miller. Newa MBS
Kraklne Jnhnaon MBS
Klamath Theatre Time
lorlnda and fierlngal
Koperman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mil MBS
Krjt raalura
SIDE GLANCES
00M 9t Nt tWtft. Wtf V. MO. ft T Off. $
"I could say plenty nbout the
wouldn't want il to get back to
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
By HAL BOYLE
COBURG, Germany, May 2 (,V)
This well-spring of nazism wants
to redeem its good name by or
ganizing an "International acad
emy (or agreement among the
nations" where students from all
over the world can study democ
racy. It is a strange thing this mass
repentance by a city ior past
national-socialistic sins. It is be
lievable only in Germany.
Coburg for centuries was the
ducal seat of the Saxe-Coburg
Hesse rulers, a prolific royal
family which produced kings for
several EuroDean countries. Un
der Adolf Hitler it was awarded
the Cobure medal for being one
of the first German cities to em
brace nazism.
Turns to Detmocricy
Now the colorful Bavarian
"postcard town," where Martin
Luther once preached, wants to
take the lead in switching the
German nation over to its third
ideology in 30 years this time
democracy. Monarchy and
nazism are no longer respectable
here.
The idea of making Coburg
an international center for the
study of democratic culture was
conceived by OberDuergermeisl
er Meyer and a number of bus
iness and professional leaders.
"We want to prove to tne
world that in Coburg there are
many democrats who can be
good Germans and still work for
international u n d e rstanding,
said Meyer, a slender serious
man of middle years, "and we
have to establish a formula to
further understanding among
students.from all countries. Our
main orientation will lie to the
west to France, England and .
America but we want Russian
students, too, and a Russian pro
fessor if we can get him.
Broad Curriculum Off.r.d
The academy will specialize
In the study of gevernment and
the history of all democracies
but it will offer courses in corn-
parative religion, languages, so-! phipps, Mrs. Louis Paddock,
cial and educational science. Ajjrs. Joe Ayers, Mrs. 3ohr Mist
fine arts division will teach the : icr. Mrs. Fred Milani, Mrs. E. L.
contributions of each nation toiGaroutte, Mrs. Katie Phipps,
world culture in music, pa'nHMrs. E. Milani. Mrs. George
ing, architecture and sculpturing. Flowers. Mrs. Charles Chaffee,
'The school will be open to
all," said Meyer, "a people's
academy for the broad masses
as well as advanced students."
The project is no paper enter
prise. The academy is ready to
open on a limited scale as soon
as American permission is forth
coming. SMOKEJUMPERS WANTED
PORTLAND, May 2 (IP) The
U. S. forest service called today
for "smokejumpers" to be em
ployed in southern Oregon
woods this summer.
"Smokejumpers" parachute to
fight forest fires in inaccessible
areas.
the latter, but I'll be darned If
I know where you'd find a bull
like Ferdinand.
Professionalism is a wonderful
thing. The guys who make their
living by farming, and inciden
tally spend that living in Klam
ath Falls, say that daylight sav
ing time will seriously impair
the harvesting of crops. The
ones outspokenly in favor of sav
ing time are the amateur farm
ers of town, who want extra day
light so they can raise more
flowers for the table in the hall.
I LISTEN!!
I w
to th.
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Fri.
10:15 - 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
Juif Arrived!
Chrome Dinette Sets
Extra Chrome Chairs $7.49
Hafter Furniture
9th and Klamath
wny she Instills people, but I
her she's my best friend!"
Midland
Mrs. Maggie Stevenson from
Wichita. Kan., left Thursday for
her home, after spending 10 days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phlpps.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Phlpps
have returned to Alturas niter
several days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Phlpps and other
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Buhrig spent
Easter fishing at Butte creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack CasebciT
and family spent Inst weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phlpps.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milnnl and
children spent Inst weekend with
Mrs. Milnni's parents at Baudot),
Mr. and Mrs. William Carson.
The Midland Victory club met
last week with Mrs. George
Flowers. Red Cross sewing was
done and an added Interest was
a stork shower given for Mrs.
Joe Ayers. She received many
nice gifts. The Victory club re
ceived a citation signed by tho
president of the United States
and also the president of the Red
Cross, of which they arc very
proud. The club has given over
540 hours of sewing for disabled
soldiers.
The gravity ditches In this
community began filling with
water last week, to the great sat
isfaction of those residents who
use them, due to the fact that
we have not had rain for a
month. .
Midland residents who wish
the bus service sent out by the
Church of God. can now have it
by being at the store Sunday
morning at 9:30. It is a service
to take anyone who wishes to
attend Sunday school. Rev. and
Mrs. Ross are pastors.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmeck have
moved into the new house be
longing to Fred Milani. Schmeck
sold his ranch to the Noel broth
ers who moved on it last week.
Mrs. Edna Travers honored
Mrs. Charles Chaffee with
stork shower last Thursday after-
noon, uames were played and
music was enjoyed. Those re
ceiving high scores were Mrs.
Charles Chaffee and Mrs. Louis
Paddock.
Those present were Mrs. Fred
Bollman, Mrs. Chet Noel, Mrs.
Floyd Buhrig, Mrs. Wilson
Mr. Edna Travers. Eight chil-
dren were present.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hauck
went over to Ashland to move
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Hauck to a small residence near
the fork from a small farm near
Ashland. On the way home a
wheel came off the truck LeRoy
was driving over Greensprings
and It was a very near accident.
There was some damage to the
truck. Mr. and Mrs. Hauck
escaped without injury.
Phone
7150
for
Metal
or
Wood
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
From where
Willie Wells Is one of nany G.I.'t
stationed overseas to keep the
Peace. Not to forget then, let ma
describe a snapshot that he sent.
It's the Inside of a house where
Willie's quartered . . . except the
boys have fixed it up as much as
possible to look like a typical
American home. They've hung up
pictures of their families, culti
vated a stray puppy for s house
pet
And the snapshot shows Willie
and his huddles sitting by their
hearth, drinking friendly Ameri
can beer and reading the home.
Capjrrithl,
HIGH
UMiiiilif:i;iil!!!!
wow no
mmm
MHM'IMIH'IM f 1 1 F ! i I i ' I i
By JOAN O'NEILL
Th Elks amuiul high school
formal was very nice last night.
Kor the pant four years (his
lodge has been ai i - aetjeaan .
honoring high W'jL. vl
Carmen Lee i i$
Jones. Joan Al- " K'f i
bee. and Anilv i V' .'af J
Mooro were i. tsai.
the s I u d e n t Jo. O KMl
committee for
this dance. Mary Vandenberg
represented the Sacred Heart
academy.
Ten of this year's Juniors are
gritduntlng this spring with tho
class of '41. Marian Linker, Mari
lyn Bruce, Audrey Lilly, Dennis
Knowlos, Merry MeKeon, Mar
inn Mills, Yvonno Pitcher, Nelllo
Tcmu'foss, Malcolm Van Meier,
and Dennis Knowles will be
walking with the graduating
cln.is on the 22nd.
Banqu.t lor S.niors May I
The senior bnutiuot Is sched
uled for next Wednesdnv even
ing at 0:30 in the KUHS enfe
teria. Senior teachers have been
collecting 50 rents from each
senior for the affair. However,
this donation Is voluntary and
students are to attend rvgurd
less of contribution. The dinner
Is given by the Parents and
Pillions club.
Senior girls are beginning to
register for the animal AAUW
senior girls' ten which Is givei
each spring in honor of the grail
unting cluss. This year the tea
is lo be held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Humble. Tea hours arc
from 3 until S.
And Incidentally
The Hl-Y had a huyride recent
ly for the members and their
guests.
Soloists and members of the
girls nonettc left today for Eu
Hene for the national music con
leat. Other members of the
group will leave tomorrow
morning. '
Dean Maris, dean of women
at Oregon Stale college, spoke
to the seniors yestertluy morning.
Her topic was "Pursuit of Happi
ness." Her lulk was very well
received by most of the seniors
After her speech she answered -a
few questions on registration I
al tne college.
Snell Yet Undecided
On Legislature Call
SALEM, May 2 (V) Gover
nor Earl Snell said today he
would not decide until Kridny or
Saturday whether to call a spe
cial legislative session to solve
Multnomah county's school tax
problems.
The governor said:
"I havd conferences scheduled
for this afternoon and this eve
ning wllh Interested persons,
and there still might be some
questions left unanswered.
CIO Loggers Strike
At Coos Bay Mill
NORTH BEND. May 2 Ml
The Coos Bay Logging com
pany mill here was closed to
day by a strike of CIO work
ers. Marvin Bcrge, local secretary
treasurer of the CIO Interna
tional Woodworkers of Ameri
ca, said the men walked out
yesterday In protest against
company failure to include cer
tain war labor board rulings in
its contract.
Hew Old Inollsh
Me-Rubblnf Wax Shines
Without Werk
Thfc witard w potiitiei llieK to
a daiiling.brljhl thin. In 1? mln-
ut.i, formt wdi a hord prottctlv.
cool thai dlrl dotin'l
hav. a ghoil of a
dianc. CI e pint of
... IWi work'iavlng
7 waxforonly39c
HIDfMM
I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh.
i n Hi mm
scnooi suuit'ius I k 1
with a tree f '..! L I
formal dunco NV.iV' 1 I
and free re- fc'-J'rT si.v'
fiwhmriit. L I
Ted Reeves, b'
i
Willie Lives in
an "Almost" Home
town paper. "Almctt like being
back In Clover Corners," saja the
caption. 1
From -where I sit, that "almost"
packs a lot of meaning. Thousands
of our boys aro still overseas, try
ing to mako their quarters homo
liko, even to the pet dog and the
friendly glnss of boor. Let's not
forget to writo them often re
mind thorn that homo is waiting
and it'n not an "almost" home
either.
1946, Vniud Suit Brum Found
MtBAl.t) A N WO, klaaaalk r.lll, O.e.
PTA To Meet
At Chiloquin
CHILOyiriN, May J The
final meeting for the current
school year of the Chiloquin
Parent-Teachers anioclnlloii will
be held Friday evening, May 10,
Insluud of Monday, May 6, as
originally scheduled.
The meeting will be hold at
8 o'clock In the Chllotiuln school
gymnasium, where the high
school glee club will give a mu
sical review, El ltuttcho Grande,
under the direction of Mrs. Flor
ence IMelke, the school music
teacher. Refreshments will be
served those attending at the
close of the production. The pro
gram Is free and open to the
public as well as to PTA mem
bers. Officers of the Parent-Teachers
association for the school
year 1IMH-47, as eluded at Ihe
lust meeting are, Mrs. Ed Ltuler
limn, president, Mrs. Jesse
ItousacBU, vice president, and
Mrs, Maud Close, scerctnry-trra-surer.
Ilarton La Polnte of
r
INVESTORS STOCK
FUND, INC.
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
MARTIN A. PUTNAM
Phon. 6216
Klamath Falls. Or.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST
Toot Surgery and Orthopedics
MCATEE CLINIC
122 S. 7th St. Phon 9171
Klamath Falls. Or.
5TTI
T
fexW aW.r nnlim.ni m.vrtwa
INSIST ON
MILK
. . . your most nutritious, economical
food . . . carefully bottled by the
most modern, sanitary methods for
the protection of your family. Ask
for Crnter Lnke Milk at your
grocers or
TELEPHONE 5101 FOR
HOME DELIVERY
Giaent Jlahz
M.nufaetuHd by KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY
V
LISTEN TO
TOP TEN
5:43
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:30
9:45
10:15
10:30
(No Tim
tHt
ABCfT,
V
THIiasDAT, May t. Hid, Palo rw
State Lets Contract '
For Astoria Ferry 'V
SALEM, Mny 2 (II The aliiM
highway connnlivilon decided lo
day to permit Dublilgu and Holt,
Portland, to oneriite the ('ollint
bin river ferries at Astoria foi
tine year.
The company was the low bid
der. The stute will iicipilre tht
ferries June I, and will operuli
them without profit, tlin tolls
covering upending coal and
aniortlziitlon of Ihe properly.
Klnmudt Agency has been prrii
dent this year.
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN ENROLLING IN
Klamath
Beauty School
Clones to begin June 15
If so, write
MRS. GERTRUDI
JOHNSON
Ltthla Hot.l. Ashland
AT ONCEI
Ltookt like butter... that sparkle on
chicken soup Ranclio style. And sure
enough It is. Golden country butter, in
broth brimful of pure chicken flavor . . .
swimming wild Uity chicken morsrlj and
tender, fluffy while rice. What a soup!
Try It, folks. Thne't none fnttl
tfU.S. D.fJUmnl of ttHnln.
DAIRY PRODUCT
I
JlliWS
for TONIGHT
'n Abner ABC
bonador Hotel Orch. -ABC
Change on Daytime Weekdaf
Programs)
HERALD and NEWI
II . ILl 11 all A Iff.