AN If. JKKKINg
Kditor
MAlCtH.M, kl'LKT
Managing Editor
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
THE lively discussion among cham
ber of commerce directors recent
ly on tourist promotion methods
when farmer mem
bers of the board at
tacked t r a d 1 1 lonul
schemes of stimulat
ing travel got into
the public prints and
has not escaped the
attention of the tour
ist and travel depart
ment of the state
highway commission
and the highway
commission's a d v i s
ory committee on advertising.
John A. Laing, chairman of the lat
ter committee, has written a long
letter to Ed Geary, chamber director
who led the assault on the usual tour
ist promotion methods, and questioned
"whether it is good advertising to urge
people to come into an area to fish
and hunt if they can't catch fish, can't
find anything to shoot, and can't find
a room to stay in."
Laing told Geary in the letter that
the "general purport of these criticisms
k fully shared by all the members of
the advisory committee, and that a
large part of the effort of the high
way commission's tourist and travel
department . . . has been directed to
ward stimulating local interest ... in
providing better and more attractive
facilities and conditions for the ac
commodation and enjoyment of tour
ists." He pointed out that the highway
commission, of course, has no funds
for providing living accommodations,
etc., for tourists, that being up to pri
vate enterprise. Likewise the commis
sion has no funds for improving fish
ing and hunting conditions (though
Geary in his local barrage suggested
that might be a good use for highway
funds.)
GAME QUESTION
AING said further that the highway
L commission advisory committee is
interested in the work done unaer
direction of the state fish and game
commission along the line suggested
by Geary. A meeting is to be held
in January to which the chairman and
other members of the game commis
sion will be invited for discussion of
th nroblem.
"We do not believe in advertising
tbe McKemie or any other stream as
running over with fish or as a iisn-
erman's paradise, when we have every
reason to doubt tnat sucn is a laci,
said Laing't letter. "If and unless we
can confidently advertise fishing and
hunting as major attractions for tbe
state of Oregon, we have no right to
say much about such possibilities in
our attempt to lore the tourist. Ore
gon is blessed with a wide variety of
scenic and other attractions, aside from
fishing and hunting, which we are
Justified in portraying attractively to
the potential tourist trade, and it
would be dishonest and in the long
run prejudicial for us to boast of at
tractions which exist only in attenuat
ed form.
Mr. Laing appears to be saying the
things Mr. Geary said here, in some
what different words. Others who
Joined in the local comment urging a
changed attitude toward tourist promo
tion were Dick Henzel and Henry
Semon, other farmer members of the
chamber board of directors. The farm
ers seem to have joined in a realistic
iew of a problem that has aroused
considerable discussion in civic circles
here in recent years,
PRINCIPLES
THE upshot of the discussion points
to these important principles in
future tourist promotion from local
standpoint:
1. Don't advertise attractions we
don't have. If those attractions are
attainable, develop them and then advertise.
2. Stimulate interest in improve
ments of facilities for accommodating
visitors; these coming largely, of
course, through private enterprise
based on the profit motive
3. Continue our determined efforts
to develop major highways in this
area and to maintain good through
highway connections.
4. Develop and maintain the tradi-
tional spirit of hospitality m the
Klamath region.
Time was when you could give the
. address of a Henley resident, living
on the main highway, as "Merrill
road." Not so any more. We did it
today, and the Henley resident cor
rected us. "Say Henley district when
you give our address," she suld. Won
der if those state champion Honkers
could have anything to do with this
new and commendable community con
sciousness. ,
e
That ex-GI with the English bride
who produced quadruplets hits only
$30 in the bank. We believe it was
Charley Spraguc, the sage of the Sulem
Statesman, who once rcmurked that
when it comes to children, the poor
have all the luck.
A Christmas cord family photograph
from Col. and Mrs. George Von Ordcn,
formerly of the Marine Harrucks,
shows the family standing in front of
their residence on Guam, the two
youngsters grown up considerably
since MB days and the parents in gnity
flowered sunsulU). Oh, for that life
in the islands.
City Engineer Taxi Thomas bus been
at home a few days, slightly ailing.
Well, anyhow, his ills haven't bevn
complicated by worry about snow re
moval problems on local slrvcts.
m
COMMENT ON JUNIOR
MR. EDITOR: I Would like to lulk
to you about Junior, you are
sending us. You said you were short
of paper, was the reason we were get
ting Junior. I wonder, but anyway.
you did not say a word about charg
ing us less for Junior. He is awfully
little, you know, so, I am going to pay
for the paper this month, just like I
always do. And then I am going to
waitc until Junior grows up before I
take the paper any more. I thank you,
MRS. F. D. FAUCH,
3340 Bus bee St.
Sir: I have taken the paper since
you got the paper from Mr. Murry.
but I have read my last one, as I
think you are the biggest grafters there
is in the w.g. as you have been run
ning a 16-page paper the last three
months more or less and mostly ad
vertisements and now you are yelling
shortage of paper. I think that you
are pretty rotten.
A LONG-TIME READER.
Herald and News: Why worry over
Junior H. N. We think him cute, and
like all good things, will grow.
MR. AND MRS. J. M. McROBERT.
Newsn&Dcrs throughout the country
which have felt the pinch of the news
print shortage have demonstrated one
of the cardinal rules oi newspaper w
eratlon.
This k that the subscriber comes
first, regardless of the fact that a lew
ariuoriixotnenls sometimes think they
come first. No better example of this
pnnlH h found than that of tnc K.iam
nth Palls News-Herald, whicn last
wix.1t came out In tabloid form, with
the total exclusion of advertising so
that the basic needs of the subscribers
could be adeauatcly met. This was a
graphic demonstration, since it occur
red during the natural harvest-festival
time of Christmas. Ashland Tidings.
SIDE GLANCES
tt must b txctptionally fine mui
-it certainly sound
Boyle's Column
Public Relations Director
Proves Reporters Human
The World Today
By NORMAN CARIGNAN
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
THE old ghost Of U. .-Argentine
relations is stalking the pale green
corridors Of xne suue t'""
again. ... ,
In Washington, apparently ior a iun
ni tho miration, is veteran
career Diplomat George Messersmith,
tt c nmhnoiuirlnr to Buenos Aires,
bearing ideas on what should be done
about Argentina.
His views reportedly are at variance
n.itk ihnio n Assistant Secretary of
State Spruille Braden, a burlcy 230-
pounder who has charge ot u. o. re
lations with Latin America.
The problem basically. is the same
that has rankled many a diplomat
before and split the state department
wide open on a number of occasions.
Crudely stated, the question is: .
"Shnuiri the United States forgive
what it sees as the sins of Its sister
republics for the sake of maintaining
unity?" , t
As applied to Argentina ana ner
president, Gen. Juan Domingo Pcron,
Braden doesn't think so. Messersmith,
according to his friends, hSs his own
views.
Secretary of State Byrnes is slated
to referee the dispute next week when
he returns from his South Carolina
vacation.
The administration has repeatedly
charged and sought to prove that Ar
gentina collaborated wun tne axis (lur
ing the war and that axis agents,
firms and institutions flourished there.
Byrnes has consistently backed
Braden on his administration of Ar
nAniinn twillev nut with' thn current
dispute raging around him, Byrnes
evidently will have to step in again
and cither reaffirm the policy or
cnange n once again.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. Dec. 28 m
Hello! Hello! Is tills Professor
Bulgebrow at the university?
It is? Good! Professor, this Is
Jimmy Pencil, down at the Daily
Bugle. Like to ask you a few
questions. Ych, I'm a reporter.
You don't think you want to
talk to me? Wa-a-a-a l-l-lt a
minute, prof. Climb out of that
academic cloister, Dust off that
idea that newsHipermcn are
like two-headed students.
It's time you quit backtrack
ing for fear if you say "Good
morning" to a reporter that next
day you'll find your picture In
the paper under a heading, "Ed
ucator endorses love nests." No,
prof. It's time you big four
degree boys started playing ev-cn-stephen
with the fourth
estate.
Who says so? Lester Nichols.
You remember him, prof. You
aren't sure? Well, lie s director
of public relations for the City
college of New York, a branch
of the College of the City of
New York. Yep, that's right,
prof. It just sounds a little com
plicated over the phone.
He's put out a booklet called
"How To Tell It! A Guide to
Public Relations for Professors,
and he says:
Public Relations
"Good public relations Is the
securing of favorable opinion
based on the sum total of Im
pressions received by the gen
eral public."
Hows that for a five-dollar
definition, prof ! Nichols thinks
you faculty boys ought to co
operate with the press a little
SO I'M LITTLE
mmi MAfCf
soMfjw of vr?
more. And lest you think we re
porters muscled Into the "homo
sapiens" classification on a press
pass, Nichols has printed here In
coin duck type:
"Newspapermen are human."
Well, prof, are you convinced?
And listen, prof. Nichols noes
on to say that on Interview "If
properly conducted is a pleasant
and enlightening experience for
the reporter and Interviewee"
and it "la not an inquisition, but
a painless extraction of information."
And he opines further, nrof.
that "an interview should be
conducted with dignity but not
wun stociRincM." so come out
from behind that schoolroom
rhetoric, and give us the facts in
the people s language.
Luncheon Date
As a matter of fact. nrof.
think I'll trot riirht ud to vour
classroom this minute and let
you take me to lunch. You don t
want to, prof? Well, I'm thumb
ing through' the Nichols booklet.
old timer, and take my word for
it, it soys rignt here:
"It is a nood policy to Invite
reporters to luncheon. However,
newspapermen arc not expected
to pay the bill."
Hello! Hello! The prof must
nave nung up!
P. S. to all American uni
versity professors: I am too
bashful to suggest that every one
of you send me a congratulatory
telegram on this little article. I
merely cite Nichols, first cdi
lion, page seven, and leave each
Ph. D. to do his duty as he sees
it:
"Newspapermen." savs that
friendly link between gentlemen
of the press and the denizens of
the ivory tower, "like beinic told
that stories they have written
nave merit and were appre-
cia tea. '
FUNERALS
OK OR (IK ALFRED Dri.MNnil
Funeral service for the late George
Aiirra ueiimacr. wnn nasacc away iw-
cember 34th, will bo held from th
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
noma, wm mgn, Tuesday, uecemner ai
lMfl. at 3 p. m. with Rev. Daniel n
Anderson of the Klamath Tern Die offl.
dating. Concluding servlrea and Inter-
merit win rouow in Kiamatn Memorial
nark. Friend ere reeneetfullv Invited to
aiwma vne eervicee,
RAtOMI D. HKRKM.BB
Funeral Bei-vlce for the late ftorold
Dunne Heber lee. who nnesed away
tMa city on December 33, wrtl be held
at the family home In Yale, Iowa, tne
remains havlnsr been shinned via ran
way exnreM today. December 3D, Ar
rangement were fn chare of the Karl
Whit lock Funeral home, Pine M fHh,
OR CAR RMIIj h wans on
Pit ner n I services for the late Oecnr
Km II Swaniton, an employe of the Long
neii LumiMir compony. Ten nam, taiir.,
who panned away In thli city on Timhv
dav. December 34. will be held Ml
Parker Prairie, Minn., In charge of the
Palmmilst Funeral home, the remain
having been shinned via railway expreea
on December The Bart WhiHock
Funeral home, Ftnw all sMb, III eh ef
toeai arraavemenw.
Telling
The Editor
LeMeri printed a re ! net be
t -to than IN wardi la lHih mviI
be written legibly ea ONK HI UN ml
the paper only, end mniI be tin.
VeHtrlaulleue lellewliia lavaa tale
ate warmly welaem4.
George Allen, Now Free,
Will Resume Advisor Role
KLAMATH FA I.I.S, Ore. (To
the Editor) Would you plesso
print this In your column?
I'd Ilka to send a few words of
praise through this culuinn to the
student body or Niuiniilii union
hluh school for their iiruiiiiiineKS
and thoiiKhlfiilnew In Klvlnil Mr.
Mumly $n()U. Truly wonderful
present at this C'hrMmiis season
nd when It was reully needed.
Also to praise uny other person
or order that helps this worthy
cause.
What I urn womlerln,' Is, where
the fruternal orders which
were organized fur good In inch
cases. It Is their teachings to
help In such needs but they hi vc
waited until our "uwfur' high
school children hnva done their
uty as only all people should
do to one another at all times.
'hen the fruternul orders wonder
where their membership Is.
Awaken fratrrnalUin.
1 should also llko to see how
much the Community Chest snd
Ked Cross gives to this needy
family.
PEUICA.N KEADc.lt.
Man Beaten To
Death In Home
BROCKTON. Mass., Dec. 28
(II A 34-year-old 11 rock Ion au
tomobile salesman was beaten to
death in a bedroom of his third
floor apartment eurlv todny by
an Intruder who entered an un
locked door.
Police I.t. Horry F. Kearna
said that the vU'llm. Kenc Cote,
died o( strangulation and a blow
from a blunt Instrument that
lacerated his forehead from
temple to temple.
Police said the attack occur
red while Cote's wife, Mvrtha,
28, and his four-year-old dauuh
ter, llarbara Ann, slept in a aide
bedroom. Authorities found
fresh prints in snow leudhiK
from the back door of the apart
ment house.
Kearns reported that the ter
rific struggle In Cote's bedroom
awakened his wife who run to
lower floor to telephone
police. They found the sales
man lying In a pool of blood.
Arson Attempt In
Synagogue Found
PORTLAND, Dec. 28 (T)X
Fire Investigator William Goerx
said today that an arson attempt
had been mado-on the synagogue
of congregation Tlfcreih Israel
here this week.
Goerz said evidence of the
attempt was discovered last night
at the weekly service, with sev
eral windows broken, a Jewish
flag and religious books burned
and altar tapestries soaked in oil
and Ignited.
The fire had buttled Itself out
after causing damage estimated
at $250.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2fl (!)
George K. Allen's resignation as
an KKC director cleared the way
today for his return to the un
official role of presidential
"spudvworkur" and key consult
ant. This was the view expressed
by men in close contact with the
If your rate was RT or ETM
you may rccnlint in the navy and
get your rate you held at dis
charge.
Donald Yancey
Arraigned
Donald Kred Yancey, 3B, In
dicted for (lr.it degree murder
by tho grand Jury yesterday
afternoon, was iirralgncd in cir
cuit court this morning and glv
e.. until Tuestluy morning to
obtain the services of an at
torney und come buck into court.
Yunccy was Indicted (or mur
der In the deulh o( Mury Mc
Comb, Kliiniuth county libra
rian, who wus shot In the neck
December M and died in Klam
ath Valley hoopitul December
21.
lie hus made a statement ad
mitting the shooting, and has
been held in the county Jail
since arrested at tho home o(
his tep-(athcr and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Mutts. 1702
Crescent, where the shooting
took uluce.
In court this morning Yunccy
still wore a bandage over the
wound in his own sculp Indicted
when he turned a pistol on him
self after Miss McComb was
wounded.
lie told Circuit Judge Duvld
R. Vandciibcrg tltul he had no
uttornuy, but thiit he hud a small
pension and property at his ski
repair shop worth "unite a bit
more than $500." Judge Vunden
Ix-ru told him to try to net I
lawyer and be in court uguln
next Tuesday.
Yancey replied that he hud
tried to dire a lawyer, "but they
want too much." He asked for
J. C. O'Neill in court, then
talked briefly w th D. E. Van
vacior, wno nas oeen ruiikih
a representative for yancey
Also In court this morning
Delbert (Dink) Lane, Indicted
for threatening to commit a
felony, entered a plea of not
utility, no is accused oi threat
ening to kill Delbert Manuel
Chandler, who died of gunsnoi
wounds Thanksgiving Day.
K. E. (Pete) Drlscoll, attorney
for Floyd llarlow of Pelican
Citv. asked fur and was granted
more timo to study his client's
case. Barlow, Indicted for opera
tion of a gambling game and
free on $250 bail, was not In
court. Judge Vandenbcrg con
tinued that ouao until January 8.
The grand Jury was In session
yesterday, and reported at 4:15
p. m. with the Indictment
against Yancey. No disposition
was made of Its Investigation
Into the death of Wilfred Bark
ley, Klamath Indian who died
of a gunshot wound at Spraguc
River last Sunday, although
witnesses In that case were
called. The shooting Is unoffi
cially considered a suicide.
EARTHQUAKE
CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin
ican Republic, Dec. 28 111 A
strong earthquake was fell here
last night, but there was no dam
age here, and no reports had
been received today of damage
in the interior.
president ns well as by friends
of the big, juvlul former Insur
ance inun,
Thcso sources attributed the
resignation to:
1. Financial considerations.
Thsy said Allsn could have
earned $60,000 In 1948 through
corporals connections if hs had
not taken th (10,000 govern
ment Job. As tt wss, thsy said,
hs draw only $10,000 from a
srles of private directorships.
2. A dsslr to stsy out of
controversies such as his dif
ferences with former Housing
Administrator Wilson Wyatt
over HFC loans (or manufac
turers o( prefabricated hous
ing. Allsn. thsy said, loeli that
lights which keep him in the
limelight hampsr his useful
ness to th president In th
politics! Held.
Until the appointment to the
government (Inaneiul agency a
yeur ago, Allen attended virtu
ally ull of President Trumun's B
a.m. stuff conferences where lin-
porlunt divisions ure made.
Ills trips to the While House
had become steadily more In
frequent during lha last few
months, a development attrib
uted to the necessity of spending
more and more time at his offi
cial post.
Allen made It clear yesleriluy
after a cull on the president thut
he will be available (or other
government as well as "pollllcu!"
work.
Paoting Siege
Tempo Grows
PKIPING, Dec. 28 (P) Chi
nese communists toduy stepped
up their (ierro attacks on three
sides of Pautlng, cupllal of
llopeh province.
The communists were report
ed to have captured one village
(Ive miles east of Piloting, to be
fighting bitterly (or another
city five miles south, and to be
engaged in a big buttle north
west of tho city. .
Government sources .suld an
other force was closing in -on
Wniitu, 23 miles south of Paot
ing, climaxing a four day and
night battle.
Tho military organ. Hsin
Sheng Pao, suid large numbers
of communists were - massed
around Chohsien, 33 miles south
of Pciplng. Paoting la about DO
miles south of Peiplng.
The communists trupped a
government garrison in Paoting
nearly three weeks, but rein
forcemenls arrived to prevent
capture of the city.
Police Seek Two
Armed Holdup Men
ACCIDENT
SANTA KE, N. M., Dec. 28 tfl')
A cull that there hud been un
accident brought police On the
double to the Ciiunglto club,
teen-ugc hangout.
With long poles Patrolmen
Munucl Moya und Pete Monloya
removed a deud skunk.
OUT OUR WAY
WILLIAMS
By J. R
Wit's TH' oh, that V V,mJ0& d
3FHOSE"WE l--- AIN'T BAD- iiM'V
DIDN'T ; y-V I THOUGHT )
put rr s- you w.s fori
3 AWAY I PULLUsT UP J I.
I LAST I I THE PLUMB- J ZX-v
THE WORRY WART
0.-26 OWyxsaxoi
OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . with . . MAJOR HOOFLE
VOU'R& .1UST ABOUT IM
SlZG.MACti--THe RAM6V.
ATHLETIC TVPeTHlS MlFTV
VEST. WOULD "SET YOU OFF
LlKB A GOLD PCAKA6 ON
AM OLD MASTER AMD I
COULD USE A QUICK FW6
BUCK HOW
ABOUT IT
.. INTENTIONAL ERRORS
DKS MOINES, la., Dec. 28 (II
A Ues Moines department store
inanagcr, surveying hundreds of
women who headed for stores to
exchange such Christmas gifts
as slips, dresses ana gloves,
blumed it ull on tho men folks.
"When men kucss ubout sizes
they usually guess too small," he
suld. "I Imagine It is fluttering
to the wife and girl (rlend."
The manager suld he had no
complulnt ubout the rush to the
credit counter. Tho exchanges
also bring more sules, he said.
Basin Ski .
Prospect Good
It looked like a fine week
end (or winter sports enthusi
asts with Ice freezing over on
the ponds and Crater Lake na
tional purk reporting excellent
skiing conditions.
The lemiRTuturc dropped to
3 degrees above zero in the
park early Saturday morning
and stood at 8 above at 8:30
a. m. today. Skies were over
cast but park officials said it
looked like it would clear.
There is a depth of S3 inches of
packed snow with a 10-inch cov
ering of new powdery snow
which makes for ideal skiing
conditions, according to T. C.
Parker, assistant park superin
tendent. Those planning to spend
either the week-end or Sunday
at "the park arc advised that
roads arc slick, snow covering
an ice base,' und that chains
should be put on ot Annie
Spring hcadquurtcrs. There arc
a few overnight accommoda
tions available for women but
most of those reserved for men
are taken uo. Park officials said
they were anticipating the larg
est crowd of the season this
week-end. Anyone going into
tho oark for the first time will
get their first e n mr y permit
which is good until October 1,
1947.
Lillian Redkcy of the KUHS
staff, is going to the lake today
to remain for the coming wcck
and will Instruct rangers and
others in first aid In event of
i y i a ant yt tz i t n mlji iu i 'luvajvj ii . i
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
police today souiihl two gunmen Injuries at tne par.
who robbed a grocery store safe
of $2200 a half-mile cast of here
lust night.
C. T. Farmen, route 6 Salem,
told police he had closed the
store and was stepping Into his
car to go home when the pair
forced him at gunpoint to re
enter and open the safe.
They tied him up with a rip
ped apron and escaped. Farmen
said. He worked himself free
of the bonds shortly and called
police.
Shirley Booth, star comedi
enne of stage and screen, takes
the femme lead in Sunday
night's Theatre Guild produc
tion of "Broadway." Co-starred
with Shirley will be James
Dunn of Tree in Brooklyn
fame. Dunn plays the part of
song and dance man Roy Lane,
while Shirley becomes Billie
Moore, the night club hoofer.
Guild is heard each Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock.
A man just called in to ask
"what in H 1 kind of a col-
umn're you writing?" It seems
that yours truly mentioned
something about a Signor Gra
ziano and a Mr. Reuben Shanks
engaging in a bout of fisticuffs
which were to be broadcast
Fridoy evening. The informa
tive gent let mc know that the
bout mentioned had been called
off about five days ago. So at
this time we tuke pleasure in
announcing that the fight which
you heard over your radioes
lust night was not between
Graziano and Shanks, but were
a bunch of amateurs at New
Orleans trying to dodge each
other. Salaam.
A woman called in to com
plain, "I still have to pay the
same amount for the paper but
only get about a quarter as
much paper and I don't think
it's fair!" I agreed with her.- It
used to be that one Herald and
News could be used to start the
morning fire, lay on the floor
which you ve lust moppea
wrap two packages for Aunt
Minnie and have enough left
for a couple of paper dolls.
Now it takes two Juniors just
to get the fire going. Of course,
some people who have nothing
better to do, actually buy a
paper just to read the news in
it. Oh, well.
To get pack to the airlanes,
while you're reading this to
night, or if you can't find a
fourth for bridge, you might
tune in to KFLW about 7:30
and hear William Gargan as
Ross Dolan battle his way
through another "I Deal in
Crime" sequence. Or at 8 you
can hear Sherlock Holmes do
about the same thing.
A woman called Bruce Hulse,
KFLW's engineer, last night
A woman called up Bruce
Hulse, KFLW's engineer last
to ask him what kind of cigars
Dick Maguire smoked. It seems
that the little lady won $50 the
other night when she said that
Dick was broadcasting the
Christmas Eve program from
Sacred Heart church which was
heard over KFLW. As most of
you know, Dick is KFJI's top
special events announcer, and
a member of the Sacred Heart
congregation. Somebody evi
dently didn't believe her to
their loss. Well, Dick, what
kind do you smoke?
Communion Service
Postponed
There will be no 8 a.m. com
munion service at St. Paul's
Episcopal church this Sunday be
cause of the illness of the Rev.
Frederick C. Wissenbach. The
regular 11 a.m. service will be
held with Heber Radcliffe, lay
reader, reading the service.
Courthouse Records
Mart Is) re l.lrvme
rAinCMll.U n.CMlNQ Huwll Ivywell
relrrhllct Jr., 34. arrmiittant. Native of
Orrttm. Resident of Klamalh Falla, Ore.
Krli Juan It riemlwr, 3a, policy writer.
native of wemnioi. lieatneni oc
Klamath rail. Ore.
IIK1N-PAH HONS. Irvln Ileln. S3, farm.
er. Native of Oregon. Heeltlent ot Klam
alh Kalla. Ore. Ha rah Kllxabeth Pareona.
IN. office worker. Native of Nebraska.
Healdent of Klamath Falia, Ore.
J a ni lea ('wart
Herbert William Nrlm.n. driving on
wrong akle of highway. Pine. B 50.
ltater Auguitui, drunk driving. Pine.
107.20.
Fieri Loren Smith, m imiffler. Pint,
6.50.
neereei uraatte
The! ma Ruth Powell va. Vletor Her
bert Powell.
Mary ixvuiae B my Mil ve, Kan Wil
liam Smykll.
renialalat Pllei
Beaale K. Crydennan va. Ray H. Cry
riernvan. ault for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple married
July 37. 1043. J. C, O'Neill, attorney for
pU inll ff.
OBITUARY
CLAUDIA Mtr nOVRR
CiewcUa Lee Boyer, wife of. Nell
Boyer, 3534 Creat atreet, Allamont dis
trict, paused away In Wila city Friday,
December 37, at (1:45 p. m. after an
lllneM of but 34 hour duration. Mm.
Boyer waa native of Oregon, age 41
yenra, 3 month, 17 day, having realtted
In Klamath Fall for the poet three and
one-half yenra. In addition to her hu
hnnd, Nell Boyer, Rlie la aurvlved by
two nlftem. Mr. Paul Clark, Grand
view. VVonli.; Mm. Mnudle TuMle, Pen
dleton, Ore,, and two brother. Tho
remit Inn are In the care of the Karl
Whltlork Funeral home. Pine nt flth.
Funeral arrangements will bf announced
on Monday.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE.. DEC. 28
KFJI 1240 ke.
finaer Dance
KFLW 1450 kc.
CM Ma ale ef ManbalUa
tile Hentftewai News
WerU News Summary
:3tCart MaMey Hhew ABC
:A Klamalh Theatre Oelde
1:OeFamaa Jry Trials ABO
1MB I Ural la f rlme ADC
:ee Khcrlerk Holmes ARC
:.ie Amtrlran l.eglen Pgaa.
II :4ft The Three Hani
t:M Oinbiiltl ADO
1:15
J ark Fine Otrh. AHO
10:0 Klardusl MeletJIas
I0:sa Frvddle Martin Orch. ABC
ICMBIga Off
11:15 " "
ll:H
gals Shaw
Klamath Teasala
Ked RTdsr
First Baplltl Char eh
Sheet Us Works
files) Rardr. Newa MBB
Organ Recital
Let's Daaee
Chlo. Theatre ef Alr MB8
Veto Masse Orrh. MRU
Ceanl nale Orch. MRS
Art Kaaael Orch. MRS
Newa Keand-ap MRS
SUNDAY A. M.f DEC. 29
f MCharrh In Ihe Wlldweed
1:00 Message ef Israel ARC
liiia The Hoethernalres AHO
OOSbowsrs ef Blessing
:1ft "
g:.tt Rlrhard Ltlbert, Orgaa
:45 Sermons In dang
:to Calvary Kehees
;I5 Hlble Aadltorloas ef At
:!I0 ftanday Hiring AHO
10:00 Hongs far You
lOilAHporls Question Hex ABO
IQrtO Sammy Kaye Orch.
10:45 M "
10:1(5 Fact and Flctlen ABO
11:05 Prtsbylerlaa Church
1HI5 " "
HUM "
11:45
Organ Meads
Henry King Oreh.
Sunday MernlngMCeeet t
filer las HearMRg
Lutheran Bear MBS
Olenn Hardy, News MBS
Commander Rcetl MBB
Concert Music
Island Melodist
M M
Crime-Warden l.awei MBB
Fashion Flashes -(llnny
81ms
Canary Pet Shew MBS
SUNDAY P. M., DEC,
! Ihe Making'
29
it: Mystery
ia:in
lt;S0 The lleneydreameri ABC
2i45 America's Future AHO
1:00 Are These Our Children
1:50 On Ihe Net ARC
1:45 Ha gar Hewl Track Meel
:00 Darts far Dough ABO
::i Counterspy ARC
!I:H) Monday Afternoon Frolic
,H:rt0 Dude Martin Orch. ABO
4:00 Brew Pearson ARC
4:15 Mon. Moraine Headlines a he
4:MI Hollywood Music Hall ARC!
.Ve I'aal Whlleman Hour AHO
5:15
5:t5
5::HTh Clock ABO
5:5 " "
Hollywood Newa
fl;l.1 Local News
World News Summary
i Masle of Manhattan
News '
Matinee
Crimes ef Carelesenese MBS
House ef Mystery MBS
True Delee Myalerlea MBB
The Shadow MBS
Quirk As a Flash MBB
Those Webster MUU
Nlrk Carter MRS
Leo Erdody Salon
Reviewing Stand
Quia Show
News. Headline
Cecil Brown MRS
Special Investigator MBS
Pant Barren Orch.
Exploring Unknown MBS
Double) Of Nothing MM
SUNDAY P. M.. DEC. 29
KFLW 1450 kc.
414 Klamath Theatre GsMt
7:00 Theatre Gnild ABO
?:S0 "
ft:M Concert Ball of Ihe Air
t:15 Symphony or Melody
5:.10 Willie Piper ABO
gift M
ft On Ike Net ABC
:I5 Report le the People ABO
t:3g Immans-Baptlsl Harmony
4.1 M M
10:00 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
10: Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
II:) Sign Off
KFJI 1240 ke.
Gabriel Heatter MRS
Vast's Thai Seng MBS
Ralph Glnsbergh Orch.
Kong for Sunday
lergena Journal MBS
Sblela Graham MBS
Glen Hardy News MRS
Rex Miller, Newa MBB
Let' Dance
Hons e Guns MRS
Old'Faahlened Revival
News and Organ Meeds
MONDAY A. M DEC. 30
Theatre Guide
4:15 Klamalh
::t
?I5 Farm Fare
7:00 News Bkfsl. Edition
7:15 Htop and Go Show
7:50 James Abba Observe ABC
7:45 Zek Manners ABC
II ft The Bkfsl. Club ABO
5:15 -tf
-
S:45 "
D:0 Kenny Baker Shew ABC
9:15 -t:BrhfsL
k Belly weed ABC
5:45 " "
10:00 Galen Brake ABC
10:15 Words Muslo '
10:50 My True Story ABO
10:45 '
10:55 Miniature Concert
1 1:00 Stop and Shop
11:15 Novatlme
11:55 Chapel Moments ABO
I1i45 Ethel and Albert ABO
Musical Reveille
a as
P. Hemingway, New MBB
His and Shine MBS
News, Headline
Today's Best Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
Fashion Flashes
Connor's Corral Coneert
Hymns Ye Love
Art Baker's Notebook
The Coke Club MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of Ike Pioneers
Glen Hardy, Newa MBI
The Three Suns
Jackie Hill Show MBB
Rudolph Bocehe Salon
Ray Block Swing 14
Smile Tim MRS
Queen for a Day MBB
MONDAY P. M., DEC. 30
12:60 Now Noeo Edition -County
Agent Speaks
IQ:a(lem Session
lt:45 Music In March Time
l:W Tom. Barllett Show ABO
1:1 " "
1M Baptist Bible Program
1:45 Merrill Time
t:00 What's Deln Ladles ABC
S:I5 - .
S:tft News ABC
3:5 Bride and Groom ABC
3: Ladles Ho Seated ABO
:M 1450 Matinee
3:4 "
4aW Vincent Lopes Orch.
4:15 Rrquestfully Yours ABO
4::hj " "
4:4A Tennessee Jed ABC
5:00 Tsrry and th Pirates ABC
5:15 Nky King ARC
5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC
t:45SfsrU Llaeup
Melodious Melodies
News
Your Dane Tunea
Farm Front A Market
Living with God
lohnson Family MBS '
Matinee
.Vews
Home Demonstration
Bobby N orris String Mf
Rlckys Request
Say It With Musi MBS
Tea Dance
American Legion
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Rex Miller, News MB
Krsklne Johnson MBS
Buck Rogers MBS
Frank Hemingway MBB
Superman MBS
( apt. Midnight MBS
Tom Mis MBB