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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1946)
FUXK JKMKIMt Editor MALCOLM trUtT Managing Editor EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY EDITORIAL staffers at The Herald and News arc now mull ins over the local and regional news develop ments of the past year, preparing the "big ten" list and the ltem-by-item ac counts which tradi tionally appear in the paper at the end of the year. Because of the re stricted space in Jun ior, the day-by-day itemization will not b e s o complete a s usual, but it will con tain all the major events of the year. This list will be found in the paper tomorrow. Going over the year's news picture, it is Quite clear, of course, thnt the Tnlelake homestead opening will rate as one of the top stories. There have been other Tule homestead openings, but none has received the public in terest or the national publicity which this one received. This was due to the proved value of the land after years of farming down there, the large number of applications, and the fact that this was the first land opening for World War II veterans. And maybe our current flare in the Klamath country for doing tilings in a big way had something to do with it. A reclamation bureau official on a visit here remarked on that to us, stating that in some other places he knows, an event of similar significance might easily have passed off as routine with little public attention outside the im mediate area. MARKER NEEDED SPEAKING of Tule lake, it occurs to us that this interesting section de serves the attention of the state high way department's historical marking experts. The highway commission has recent ly authorized a historical marker for some spot along Highway 97 calling attention to Upper Klamath lake, and the text of the marker is now being prepared. A similar marker should be placed on Highway 39 near the Malin-Tule-- lake junction. It should be as near as possible to the water line of old Tule lake, affording opportunity to call pub lic attention to the fact that the now rich farm area lying before the trav eler was once under from 25 to 35 feet of water. The history of Tule lake, its development and economic importance, would provide ample material for in formative text. SERIES IF we can get an official state marker for Tule lake, it will be one of a series soon to be set up on highways in the Klamath country, taking care of a long-neglected need for properly informing travelers o f significant places in our area. The highway commission will install several signs in this area marking the old South Road, inspiration of the 1946 historical pageant and celebration here this year. It will properly mark Upper Klamath lake. Let's have Tule lake added to the list. DELAYED ELECTION DELAY in the installation of park ing meters apparently has fore stalled the possibility of a special city election in the first half of 1947. Under the parking meter program, the gadgets are to remain in operation for six months, after which an election will be held for a popular decision as to whether they shall remain or be thrown out. It had been planned to conduct this election some time before the end of the present fiscal year, June 30, 1947, ao that certain levy measures might be put up to vote.. The idea was to have the levy decisions made prior to the beginning of the next fiscal year, so . the levies, if approved, could be as sessed in time to bring in money in the 1947-48 fiscal year. But if we are to have a parking meter trial for six months, the trial period will now carry over into the next fiscal year, delaying the election too long for a vote also on special 1947-48 levies. A levy measure which had been con- aidered for the ballot at the parking meter election was Intended to finance construction of a swimming pool and recreation center. Unless some other plans are developed, it looks as f the swimming pool program may be held Motions Column Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Doc. 30 A teach er makes on an average about $1900 a year in the elementary and high schools. A common laborer makes $2400 without overtime in the build ing trades INcw York high) to $1250 (San Antonio low.) Of course the un skilled ditchdigger earns more than these figures suggest because of his overtime pny. So a teacher earns less than a ditchdigger and far less than a bricklayer who learns his skilled trade in a few months while a teacher should complete 18 years of schooling. The average income of a bricklayer ranges from $4500 CNew York high) to $3250 (Charlotte low), without computing the overtime or other pay privileges com mon to the trade. The Roosevelt revolution accomp lished the disparagement of the teach ing profession, removed the respect for learning and let the pay for It de preciate while the advantages for the untutored were raised. So men and women are leaving the nation's teaching desks. Some 00,000 teachers' jobs have not been filled this year. At least 350,000 have switched to other employment lor uiclr liveli hoods since 1939. Some may have gone into industry and married, but many properly read the signs of the times and have gone into government em ployment. In one single division of government, a bureoucratic agency, more than half of the employes above the rank of stenographer arc today e"x teachers. More than a third of this number are young men in early 30s, doing advanced clerical work, who draw down government salaries from $4000 to $6000 a year, an income they could hope to obtain by teaching only after 30 years of service in most small colleges. m w m PROFESSION DEPOPULATED THERE you are. Here is the prob- I lcm. undeniably present in sta tistics which are verifiable. The prob lem is even worse than the figures dis close. More children are coming to school age every year. Today we have 19 million kids in elementary schools. Due to wartime birthrate increases, the number will jump each year until it hits an expected peak of 23,200,000 in 1954. So we need more teachers but will have fewer. Not only is the profession being de populated, but about 40 per cent fewer persons are entering teachers schools than in normal times. Fewer teachers can be developed. Similarly the men and women re maining at teachers' desks are neces sarily growing less and less competent on the whole. One out of every nine teachers today holds only an "emerg ency certificate" which means he is not qualified according to the stand ards of his own state. Among these one out of nine are some teachers who have not even been to high school and a few of these are actually teach ing high school classes, believe it. To get more money, a varied teach ers revolution has been staged in vari ous forms. At Norwalk the teachers remained home until thev could get better contracts and finally the city politicians agreed. In California they propagandized changes in the state constitution. In a Michigan referendum they forced Increase of state funds for education. A 50 per cent increase was obtained In Georgia. In St. Paul they walked out In their largest and longest strike involving 1160 teachers and 30, 000 pupils, through an artisans union of the AFL whose professional nego tiator apparently acted for them ironically, (the walk-out still being in effect). In a Minneapolis teachers un ion, concessions were wrung by AFL negotiators. But many people do not like this absorption of a profession by artisans, and people in New York City, where certain teachers unions are actually dominated by communists, have refused to send their children to public school, preferring private schools as long as they can afford it. RIM OF DISASTER IN general, the-teachers have taken this short way out. If the loose running arbitrary controls of unions are leveled down by national legisla tion to necessities in the public inter est, no doubt the teachers will be sorry they joined the handworking unions instead of forming their own separate organization grounded in the intellect. Unions have already ceased to goner ate much public sympathy. And the move was a mistake anyway, because teachers' funds must come directly from taxation and their strikes must be directed against constituted authori ties of government. A popular cam paign to gain their ends might serve their purposes much better. However great these mistakes, the country is now confronted with the problem of buying education for its SIDE GLANCES II $ ton I tY mA MWnc4. KtM tQ I 9AT. Off. JJ "They canceled the regular murder mystery on the radio last night, and I went to deep during my homework." Telling The Editor Letters printed here mast be tn-re then as words In leagih mast be wrtltea) legibly en UN It HUB mt la pepet only, and mmt be signed. Ceatrlballone following lata rale ara warmly welcomed. FROM THE MUNDAYS KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) We wish to take this means to exprcM our ap preciation of the many things done for us since our recent mis fortune. To you Uie Klamath Union high school for your so prompt and generous help. Sam Ncslin, of the Oregon Woolen stores, for your most generous contribution. To the J. w. Mschcr employes. To Santa Claus. Our friends and relatives and many people whom we can never thank personally because of their anonymity, and especial ly to Malcolm fcpley lor his editorials. To all of these we owe a Merry Christmas and a brighter outlook for the New Year. May we wish each of you a very happy 1947. Fete and Margaret Munday and daughters. Two Cars Hit Man Crossing Street PORTLAND, Dec 30 Ml Dclbcrt H. Clark, 30, Visits, Calif., was fatally Injured last night when run over by two automobiles as he walked from his parked motorcycle on high way 99 east. State Patrolman R. N. Low- cry reported Clark was first hit by an auto driven by K. L. Mc cracken, 25, Vancouver, Wash., and before McCracken could warn other traffic a second car, driven by H. A. Laundreau, 24, Milwaukic, struck the injured man. Adventures Of Junior The World Today Br DtWITT MackfENZIE AP Foreign Alfalri Analyst Merrill To Get Rec Hall MERRILL." Dec. 30 Further lug the recreation program tliut the Service club and other organizations arc sponsoring for the young people of Merrill, part of a building, former school In the WHA center, will be brought here to be used as a recreation hall. The frame building of double construction Is 2HH by 50 feet and will be divided between Merrill and Mt. Laki. Merrill will get 160 feet and Mt. Laki 108. The building here will be placed in the city park and In addition to the recreation hall will be used for future potato festival banquets and other com munity affairs. A kitchen will be provided. Tho recreation program as outlined by W. H. Humes, presi dent of the Service club, will be financed by subscriptions and sponsorships with a board of di rectors to be elected. A paid supervisor will direct the recreational Interests of the young people. The proposed protect will fill a long needed place in this com munity where young folks can gather. Play grounds for the younger group as well as the older will be developed and it is expected that the program will be carried on throughout the year. The Merrill Service club at the initial meeting held some time aso Dlcdacd S1500 toward the project and other organiza tions from $50 to $100. Rob Drniioo of the Service club Is making arrangements for removal of the buildings from Newell. Royal Arch Lodge Installs Officers LAKEVIEW, Dec. 30 Bill Harbison was installed as high priest of the Royal Arch lodgo at a Joint meeting with Lakcview lodge No. 71 A. F. and A. M., at the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. Other officers Installed were Harvey Armes, king; Al Mocabec, scribe; S. H. Sawyer, componion captain of the host; Merle Low den, principal sojourner; Darwin Robnctt, master of the third veil; Hugh Mercer, mnslor of the sec ond veil; Roy Milsap, master of the first veil: Gene Deter, sen- tincl, and Wcndt Conway, chap lain. The Installation followed a banquet at the Methodist church at 6:30, to which Masons and their wives were Invited. PENICILLIN PLANT "SHANGHAI, Dec. 30 (At The first plant to manufacture penicillin on a major scale in China will open Wednesday at Pciping, in a building near the Temple of Heaven. The plant By SAM DAWSON tltaWMin. Al1 .lull wrIUr who Mb. Illtltv. tiMlny fur IIW1U Mm-KiMm, cuvrtl llv Pi'mlr II rvvult in ViwuU ml nwli m .Wily or pollllral Anil vi'iMltintlo rumtlltuiw la lha Vtiulh Aifwrltfn republlc.l NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (!) Venezuela's Mnuiiith-nld experi ment in democracy has survived the tests of bullets and ballots, but It still has two big obstiiclcs to overcome. The great mnrw of the popula tion needs education in democ racy. Many of the iveople seem to have little conception of what democracy means und how it oerulcs. Also, the "mils" have powerful friends lit home and abroad, especially within the army, where many officers giving lip service to democracy still uipciir to believe in the right of Uie miliary to rule. Lenders of the Dei-ember 1 1 rebellion were army officers who aided the October 18, 11145, revo lution which ousted Gen. lsaias Mcdiiiu Angiirita and put the present liberal Junta Into power. They fought for deinocnicy In that uprising, but when President K o m u 1 o Hetancourt's Junta showed that it intended to edu cate Venezuelans in self govern ment looking toward civilian control, as in the United Stairs, these same men plotted the over throw of the Junta and the return to army rule. Bad Planning They failed through bud plan ning and indecisive execution. How many of their same belief still hold high rank in the army and in the government probably is giving Iletuncourt some anxious moments. In 14 months, however, the Junta has made progress in IU closely associated tasks of Im proving economic conditions and of educating a people, accus tomed for centuries to rule by dictators, to the ways of democ racy. Uetancourt s junta at the out set npped the annual budget from $173,000,000 to :iuo,ouu,ouu, put ting emphasis on schools, sanita tion, roads and housing. This was no PWA project to make work for the idle. Tho Idea was to lay the groundwork for transforming an oil-wealthy but otherwise undevcloied Venezu ela into a modern democracy. Venezuelans tell you that the projects havo been run with a minimum of graft as far as Is known alttiough Uiey add that the habits of centuries are hard to break. Young Men The cabinet la "a young man's government" one cabinet mem ber is still in his twenties, others are in their thirties and forties. The Junta hus loudly pro claimed its stand for freedom of thought, press and expression. El Copci has its dally paper In Caracas and an announced pro gram of building up a conserva tive party to win office by bal lots, not bullets. There is a communist daily In Caracas, and on posts and build ings throughout the country vota rojo (vote red) is pro claimed in red paint. This was during the recent election of memlN-rs to a constituent assem bly which now is drafting a new constitution. Tho communists won two seuts. The Junta's own party, ucclon democratic!!, won overwhelm ingly in what Is advertised as the most democratic election ever held lu South America. One grey-haired women told me: "The Junta was smart. It gave women the vote, and of course we voted for It. Women elected this government." Shortcomings of the Junta's execution of policy seem to stem not from luck of good Intentions but from Ingrained habits of the lesser officials und those who deal with and through Uiu government. YON K EHS. N. Y.. Dec. 30 (!) Justice wus temiM-red by the elements here yesterday when City Court Judge Charles W. Route, on a day of rain and sleet, conducted the Sunday court ses sion by telephone. There were only two elm's, and alter Court Clerk Clarence Muller outlined the fuels, Die Judge ordered one defeuduut held for a hearing today on a charge of disorderly conduct and guve Hie other a su"ended aud ience of driiukenneu. CASE FOR SHERLOCK KANSAS CITY. Dec. 30 !) Eugene M. Moore, building con tractor and detective story fun, sal down In the nubile library to refresh himself on Sherlock Holmes. Ten minutes luler he discov ered his overcoat had been stolen from alop a stuck of books, all crime stories. And not a clue wus visible. FIRST LOVE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30 (!) When men at the animal shelter asked dog-lovers to empty the kennels on Christmas Eve, Dun,. a mixed Dalmatian, wus taken by William Caldwell. Rut two days later Dun wus buck, scratching ut the pound's door. Caldwell was told to keep him lied up several days. Dan wasn't kidding, however. He's back agniu, tills time to slay. And Caldwell Is looking lor another dog. Poe Valley The Harry Gilbert family were shoppcra In Klamath Falls Thursday. Mr .und Mrs. l.osson Moss were shoppers in Klamath Fulls the first of the week. Frank Kester is attending a few days at the home of his niece Anita Kester oi urcgon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kester re turned from a trip to Los An geles this week. Rex High is painting Inside of his house this week. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Turner and family, also hi dad and mother, aim brother and sister-in-law were callers here from Home dale one day this week. A stork shower was held at the Rex High home Thursday evening for Mrs. Joe Sullivan. Many useful gifts were received. Sadie Anderson was- a caller at the Rex High home Thursday morning. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS SiK-tl.ty COMB MECE--I WAKIT Y,""wT,Tr' WitTli" I Nl I ' 11 11 YOU "TO SEE JUST ONB I I f-pil .'v.. J I .Hs Jr'V REASON WHY YOUR J . ,ll , " w7i, 3 ;. 1' 17 SON IS SO HARD TO I ffJLU?!. V JZL I 7 6T OP MORNINGS J IPaZ L mt&m r-Wf j gyp- II jp WHY MOTHERS SET .',g.T?..".I.gt m Langell Valley Mrs. Edna Bogwell and son, Paul, und Charles Dearborn ar rived here December 20 from Uino Pine, Calif. The Hogwells brought Charles home u f t e r spending severul months with them, They loft for Uielr homo December 22. Mr. und Mrs. Don Ross of Klumulh Kails spent severul days during the holidays with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Klllolt House, Chr Minus dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. House were Mr. und Mrs. Koss, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Griffith and Ileth, Mr. and Mrs. I. a Hue House and Susan, und Hill and Duvld House. . t'hristmus Kvc dinner guests ul the Leuvlll home were Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Don lloss and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear born and family. The Dearborns arrived that evening from a visit to I .os Angeles with rela tives und friends. Mrs. Mury Dearborn returned home alter three "months in southern Cull-fornlu. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe of Cave Junction arc spending the holidays with their duughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keg. rhnmus. Mr. and Mrs. Veril Bell of Klumuth Full spent Christmas Day with Mr. und Mrs. Joe Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Lester rinelll, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kelt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred llutes and duugh ter and Italph and Jim Womuck were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Monroe and Art enjoyed Christinas Eve din ner with their duughter, Mrs. Mike Dearborn and family. Mr. und Mrs. John Sullivan sH-nt Chrstmas Day ut Mulln with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Quick, end the Stanley Johnsons. Mr. und Mrs. Lee Davis and children are here from Nevada spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and children of Cedurville, Calif., ar rived Christmas fcvc for a visit with their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bcchdoldt arc in i'ulo Alto with their duughter and son-iivluw, Mr. and Mrs. I'hll Hunt. Mr. und Mrs. Owen Pepple ond sons entertained at tiieir home with a dinner on Christmas Day, Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'epplc and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff I'epplc, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pepple, Koger and David, Mrs. Rose Dunbar and Murlin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miles and sons of Klumulh Falls spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Put Lowric, Patsy and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs Ruy Lowrie, Gilbert and Gerry, Roberts, liyrum J. Hansen. Mrs, Love and Mrs. Larson, Margie Bramwell and the LeaviK family. Mr. and Mrs. George lcm lund and Mr. and Mrs. Joe I'o tucek spent Monday at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith and daughter of Seattle arrived Saturday to spend Christinas with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. House and duughter. Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. House arc sisters. Mrs. Anna Gift of Oakland. Calif., is spending the holidays with her son, Lloyd Gift and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leuvlll and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Willie Mao Randall of Khun ath Falls spent several days at the W. D. Campbell home. Mrs. Rose Dunbar of Bilkers field, Calif., arrived last week to be with her nephew, Martin Brown, while Jiis parents arc In Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross have moved from Bonanza to Klum ath Falls to make their home. - Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House spent several days at Medford with his brother and family and ncr brother and lumlly. Corn Leavltt spent Thursday with Margaret Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. George Fcrnlund spent Wednesday evening nt Bo nanza with his parents. Mrs. Edna Bogwell and son Paul, and Charles Dearborn ar rived December 20 from Lone Pine, Calif. Tho Bogwclls brought Charles home after a visit of several months with them. They left for their homo December 22. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross of Klamath Falls spent several days of the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, liott House. Christmas dinner und Mrs. Johnnie, Griffith and Beth, Mr. und Mrs. La Hue House und Susan und Bill und Duvld House. Merrill Word hus been received by Mr. und Mrs. Hugh O'Connor thut their duughters. Kathleen und Mury Lou, spending several months In Ireland with their uncle, Dennis, also of Merrill, ure seeing many of the sights of O'Connor's niillve land. Their headiiiurters ure ut New Mar ket, Ireland, Mr. O'Connor hus purchased a cur to simplify traveling und a recent trip was made to Dublin. Principal George Elliott of the high school this week rc leuscd mimes of students who made the honor roll in the jun ior and senior high schools dur ing the second six-weeks period. The grades and students follow: I2lh, Berlva McCoy, JoAnnc Kundru, Helen I.acey; 11th, Lois Lcc Kundra, Dolores Steele 10th, Anthony Giacomlni: 9th Donald Pope; 8th, Curolyn Torn bind, Joun Noonan; 7lh, Betty Kolthoff and r.velyn June Ochs. High schools of Merrill, Mu lln and Henley will again pub' llsh a combined high school an- nuul Mehema ugnin this year nd in preparation for publl cation Merrill has elected i staff. Following election of edi tors by the other two schools a general staff will be chosen JoAnnc Kundra will serve this year as editor-in-chief for Merrill: Winifred raync, assocl ate editor: Lois Lee Kundra, picture editor: Eleanor llnnni. cult, class editor: Ronnie Trot man, business manager; Mickey O'Kcefe, sales manager: Jim- mle Shuck, boys' sports, and Irma l.iptuk. girls' sports. 1 he annual is distributed each spring. Bly On Thursday. December 12. the Bly Home Extension Unit met ut the home of Mrs. Jack Harrison. Twelve members were present. Mrs. Ben Angus guve a 13- minutc demonstration on Christ mas arrangements. The sublect for the day was "Wild Game Cookery and flora onstrated very obly by Mrs. Monte Cline and Mrs. Walter Ellinuson. Luncheon consisted or tne foods cooked with additional salads. The next meeting will be held January 9 with Mrs. Gillen demonstrating "Color In The Home." Klamath Falls Home Extension A verv delicious luncheon of roost goose, venison pie, spiced apple rings, smothered duck, salad and cookies, was served at the Klamath Falls Home Ex tension Unit meeting on Wed nesday at the Klamath Luth eran church. The project "Wild Game Cookery" was led by Mrs. O. K. Puckett and Mrs. Wilbur Telford. Hostesses for the day, who assisted the leaders in serv ing lunch wore Mrs. Wesley McKaig. Mrs. R. C. Porret, Mrs G. E. Matthews and Mrs. H. R Haddock. An attractive Christmas man tel arrangement of white calso mincd branches, red bells, and red candles, was made by Mrs T: J. O'Hara and won, as a prize by Mrs. Ben Gibson. OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . with MAJOR HOOPLE f"vJELL X 3UST A NATURAL BORsi VOU tvEM I suppose, KRi68eR,ew? vou solid You traded vtoo'Re eoirtG citizems passed upa TL it for Tne To TeiL US "COO ) BARGAirt I SOLD IT AT VO GAG. AWD RAFFLED OFF- ATWE RDiO 6TATIOM FOR ) ; ( BOTH PARTIES THE VICST AT .( TEM SMACKEROOS.' AND GOT THE NEAREST ) 1 GOT A NEM GAG fl KOOkED' pool koosa Jl see tow voo TS&J --lJw LIKE IT H'-'AmDN TU23P EW' WASrt'T 80RM IT WAS ) 5,-1 IM RETlREM.efr j&vW ''l'X STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Jack Smart, the "Fat Man," used to be an actor s press agent until Orson Welles talked him Into the role of the por cine , thick-spectacled, cracker- munching villain of "Journey Into Fear." The Fat Man is heard tonight at 8:30 over KFLW. People who are griping about Junior should look to the fu ture before howling. A new in vention has been patented whereby each subscriber to a newspaper will get a small magic-lantern sort of set and every afternoon the newsboy will bring a roiL of mlcrolilm to the front porch. All the sub scriber docs is insert the film in the machine and his paper appears on the ground-glass screen of the set. No muss, no fuss. For whoever is interested, the White Pelican hotel burned down in 1927. A lady called in to inquire about it the other evening. We couldn't tell her so gave her Mac Epley s phone number. A few minutes later the phone rings, it's Mac want ing to know when the White Pelican burned down. We final ly looked it up, phoned Mac and told him, he probably phoned the lady and told her, and probably someone didn't believe her for 10 minutes later the phone rang again. Yep, you guessed it, a man this time. Spot commercial over KFLW which begins "Has anyone told you where you can go . . ." Luckily it finishes up with "for New Year's Eve." Talking about people who are disgusted with Junior, one "Long Time Reader" wrote a letter into us which was print ed in last Saturday's paper call. ing us a very uncomplimentary epithet and saying that we were the biggest ones in the w.g. Please, what is a "w.g.', I'm worried. Wesley Guderian, H-N staff photog, is threatening suit for using his initials in vain. Was reading a book last night in which the Achomawl Indians were mentioned. Looked it up and found the Achomawl are a subdivision of the Palaik In dian family that inhabited the Tule lakc-Shasta region a long time ago. The tribes are now extinct, probably due to war fare with the Modocs. m Local road house patrons will have their field shortened after New Years Eve when Cal-Ore closes. Two of the boys from the Cal-Ore band are moving over to Lakeshore to make that group a quintet. .. To get back to radio once more things are just about the same as usual tonight, with nothing special going on. That's why I've filled this column with so many other odds and ends. Mt. Laki The Mt. Laki Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wil liams on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jay Manning assisting. A gift exchange was a feature of the afternoon, as well as gifts for tnrec unnstmas baskets to be presented to families in the com munity. Election of officers for the coming year was held. Mrs. Howard Jackson, president; Mrs. Dayton Finchum, vice president and Mrs. Buford Kaylor, sec- re.ary-treesurer, are the new of ficers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Farrell Hilyard on January 22. Refreshments were served to Mrs. S. P. Dehlinger, Mrs. Crystal Cheyne, Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. L. A. West, Mrs. Ida Webb Borren, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. J. R. Elliott, Mrs. Henry Semon. Mrs. R. C. Short, Mrs. R. L. Fleming, Mrs. Ira Orem, Mrs. Albert Keady. Mrs. T. D. Jackson and Ray, Mrs. Roy La Prarie. Mrs. Charles DeLap Jr., Mrs. Gray Brannon and Fave, Mrs. Ira White. Mrs. Farrell Hil yard, Mrs. Sam Enman, Mrs. Howard Jackson and the host esses. T. D. Pearis is receiving med ical care at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomp son and son Roger will leave Sat urday for Los Angeles to spend the holidays with friends. RADIO PIKOGIIAMS MONDAY EVE., DECEMBER 30 KFLW 1450 kc. :M MmiIo mt Manhattan tfilA llama Town Newi i:tft World Nfwi Nummary :S0 Olicn'i Runtpui Room ABC ;4ft " " lino Mrmoraala Muaio , 1;lft Malrolm Cpltiy T:.HQ Klamath Theatre Galdt 7:1ft Nammy Have Orch. 11:00 Lorn N Abntr ADO R:lft Rvmphony mt Melody Si.tOThe Fat Man AUO ft. :4ft " " 0:O0 Dri. Talk II Ovr A 110 Silft Vetrrana Adm, Pror. ABC :H0Fantay In Melody ABO 9:4ft 10:nn HtarduBt Melodies IfltfORfd N irk eli Orrh. ABC lltM Sign Off 11:1(1 11:45 KFJI 1240 kc. Oabrltl A-eattar MBS gala Bhow Around Town Dinner fiance Crime. Club MBit Cliro Kid M8 Advan. Richard Dark MBS Milt llearit Trio Evening; Convert (limn Hardy, Newa MY! 9 Mel Venlnera Plot. MBS l.et'a Dance Henry, J. Taylor MBS NewiiRoundup Concert Muela Ae You Like It What Vetrrana Want U Know M11H Art KaelnOrch. MBS Newa MBS TUESDAY A. M., DECEMBER 31 It:).1! Klamath Theatro Guide :n " ' :4ftVarm rare 7:00 Newa 7:1ft Stop and Oa Shaw 7:S0Jamee Abbe Observes ABC 7:4 Zeko Mannera AIIC 11:00 Breahfaal t:inb ABO 1:15 M S:X0 - 5:45 " :0ft Kenny Baker Shaw ABO lila " Maatcat Reveille r. nemtneway, Newt MBS Rlae and Shine MBS Headline Ntwa Beet Buya Favorllee sf VeMerday r'aahlen Flaahet Allen Preaoott The llymna Von Love MB8 Arl naher'a Notebook The Coke Clhb MUS TUESDAY A. M.. DECEMBER 31 KFLW 1450 kc. :!10 Bkfat, In Ilollywood ABO :4ft Bkfet. In Hollywood ABU 10:00 Home Edition Newa ABO I0:tff Richard Lelbert, Organ 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:ftft Miniature Concert 11:00 Slop and Shop tl:lft Come and (let It 11:SS LUtenlnr Post ABO 11:45 Kthel and Albert ABO KFJI 1240 kc. Morning Matinee Sons of the rioneara News Hawaiian Jackie Hill Show MBS Rate Morgan Orch. Imperial Mala Charna Smile Time MRS Queen for n Day MBS TUESDAY P. M., DECEMBER 31 IC:00 Newa ltt:15 Dial Fan 1:30 Gem Heselon 1S:4A Mu ilc in March Time 1:00 Tommy Bartlett Shew 1:15 " l:30Baptlat Bible program 1:45 Merrill Time S:M What's Doln Ladles ABC 1:15 S:ft News ABO 5:80 Bride and Groom ABO 8:00 Ladies Re Seatrd ABU 3:30 Honey Dreamer 9:4ft " " 4:00 Southland Singing 4:15 Kequeslfoily Yonra 4:30 " " 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and Pirates ABO 5:15 Sky King ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABO 5:45 Sports Llnenp KFLW Feat ara Melodlona Meledlca NeWa Your Dance Tnnoa Farm Front Living with God Johnson Family MBS Matinee Newa Leo Erdody Salen Bobby Norrls Strings MBS Ricky's Request Haven af Rest Western Ballads Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Dick Todd Sings Buck RotjersMUS Newa MBS Superman MBS Captain Mldnlte MB! Tom Mix MH8 KFJI Feature p another year. young and paying for it. will produce 100 vials a day, quests included the Ross s, Mr,
