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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1947)
ruxs iisiui Editor BnurM ea second Uu mallet at lb oonomoa yl Klamata raJuTora.. am auul . unaw act of sonareea. UBSCRIPTION RATK By man Today's Roundup By MALCOLM t.ri.1.1 TWO airplanes one bound for Klamath Falls and another leaving here for another point have been last in this area within the last fortnight. In both cases, it is quite apparent that it was the inclination of the pilots to take chances that was re sponsible for tragedy. John Stevens, a night club entertainer, was killed after he had taken off from Marys ville, Calif., for Klamath Falls. Consider the circumstances of that flight: The takeoff was at 2:30 a. m., for an airport where lights are turned on at mat lime 01 me morning uiu; rprpv on radio request Weather con- " x ditions were unfavorable in fact, one of the first bad storms of the winter was getting under way. Mr. Stevens apparently turned back after the start, mistook the lights of a dam for the Marysville airport, and crashed to his death. Hii body has been recovered. a Took Chance THE final chapter has not been disclosed in the case of Robert Rubottom, energetic young flier of McMinnville who has received considerable publicity as organizer of the "turkey express" from the Willamette valley to midwesterd points. What happened after he left Klamath Falls last Friday is not certain. But here again, there is every indication that the pilot took dangerous chances with ad verse conditions. He was flying a plane that he did not con sider good enough to use for flying after he got it to McMinnville. It was his intention to .wreck it and utilize the parts for maintaining other planes. He had no flying instruments. At the time he took off weather conditions were "pretty rugged", to quote other fliers here. The ceiling was 3000 feet, lower to the north In the path of his flight, and unfavorable weather was developing over the Cascades, . which he intended to cross. But he decided to try the hop In his shaky army surplus plane, and they are now search ing for him over vast snowfields. A week after the takeoff, his chances of survival have de " dined virtually to nil. Tragedy appears to have cut off a young man with a promising future. . a . Lesson WE mention these two cases because these accidents, with local news connections, may tend to create a public mis-impression as respects the dangers involved in flying. Flying dangers are like automobile driving hazards the prime factor is the judgment of the man at the controls. Safe driving practices and safe flying practices reduce the dangers to a minimum; those who exercise due caution in -either a car or a plane are not likely to get into - trouble. In both cases, due caution may at times mean refraining from travel under adverse conditions and that indicated the mistake that was made in both cases discussed above. a a Where It Goes MAYBE you've wondered what the city street department does with that snow it carts away from the main stem after a storm. Clear ing equipment pushes it Into the center of the street, the snow is shoveled into trucks, and the trucks take the snow near the city garage on the edge of Lake Ewauna, to melt away into the lake come warmer weather. Of course, it would find its way into Lake Ewauna any how, but melting on the street would mean a long period of alternate freezing and thawing on the pavement with resultant ice hazards. - City Engineer E. A. Thomas says he doesn't like snow as a traffic separation structure. News Behind The News . By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 The house ways and meaners acted swiftly to renew the heavy war levies on liauor, furs, jewelry and . excises because they said people were not buy ing these things now, expecting the taxes to be removed. Actually there was not much reason STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Mozart takes the spotlight on the Met broadcast for tomorrow morning at 11 over KFLW. The selection will be "Abduction from the Seraglio," which, in case you didn't know, is a harem. Sounds interesting, does- n't it? Wolfgang Amadeus ha rematic kidnapping will be en acted by a group of the younger Met members headed by William FRIDAY EVE KFLW 1450 kc. N:l0 Muafo of Manhattan .' 4:11 Home Town News World News summary ft.SOThe Sheriff ABC 6:55 Champion Roll Call ABO :0Q Gillette Fig Ml ABC 7:15 . 7:30 American Sport Pare ABC ' 7:18 Memorable Music 8:00 KUHS vi. C. Point baaktbL 8:15 " " " 8:30 8:45 " :H m ' 9:15 M 0::iQ :45 ' n 10:00 Stardust Melodies" 10:30 Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC 11:00 Night News Summary 11:05 SifQ Off 11:80 11:45 SATURDAY A. Klamath Theatre Guide" Farm Fare News, Brrakfaat Edition M., JAN. 18 ' :0 i 8:45 7:00 - 7:15 : 1:80 Slop and Go Show New. ABC Collin. Calllnr ABC Hake Up and Smile ABO ? 7i45 - 8:00 8:15 , 8:30 8:45 :00 8:15 : 0n Junior Junction ABO American Farmer ABO Melodlea to Remember ABO 16:00 10:15 I0::t0 1l:O0 11:1V Fasnlnatlnr Rhythm ABO Metropolitan Opera ABO 1 1 :.Hi 11:45 for people to and furs ran afaLCOLX SPLIT Managlrm Editor level was 10 w nonuii zz'aZ help business. Hargrave and Eleanor Steber. It'll be the first opera of the season to be sung in English. a a a There was lots of excitement yesterday at Parks grocery, when the announcer of KFJI's Parks Telequiz announced that there was lots of genuine pepper to be had. It only took a couple of minutes for all the neighbor ing housewives to flock over to the store, and a minute later pepper -hungry home -keepers from other parts of the city be gan to arrive. The program was still on the air as the crowd kept RADIO PROGRAMS , JAN. 17 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatler MRS Klamath Theatre Quia' Around Town" Dinner Dane' Harry Horlick Voice of Sporti Clica Kid MBS Let Georce Do It MBS Burl ItciMBS Evening- Concert Glenn Hardy, Newi MSS Mel Venlner'a PJct MBS Son'a O Gun Henry J. Taylor MBS New Roundup Concert Munli Aa You Like It Art Katiel MBS John Wntihan Orel.. MBS New MBS SATURDAY P. KFLW 1450 12:00 1S:15 1:30 1:30 t:OTea, and Crumpeti ABC 2:30 " 3:00 Jimmy Blair ABC S:15Cbittison Trio ABC 3:80 Jimmy Blair ABC 8:13 Buddy Weed Trio ABO 40 The Vagabonds ABC 4:15 tlnrry Winner ABC 4:30 Requesttully Yours 4:4 " .von ' ; 5:13 ' 5:30 Rrqueslfullv Tours 5:45 It'a Your Baslaeas ABC Muilc of Manhattan Hometown New. World N'.wi Summary Sporla Lineup Klamath Tbeatre Gold Famooe Jury Trial. ABC I Deal In Crime ABC KUHS ti. C. Point baaalbl. Mu ileal Reveille" P. Hemintway, NewiMBS Rlie and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beat Buya Favorltea of Yesterday Morning Matinee The Wife Saver MBS Fafhlon Flaihea Ruea Marfan Orchestra Dave Roie Orcheitra Rainbow Wrangler Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Tbree Buna Symphonies for Youth MBS James Landry Rings" London String Quartet Salvation Army MRS Howard Lt Roy's Orcb, MBS 6:35 :3e 6:15 7:00 7:30 S:H 8: JO S:5 0:00 :1S 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:01) 11:11 11:30 11:15 Jack Flna Oreh. ABO Slardn.t Melodlea Freddie Martin Oreh. ABO Night Newa Saramarr Slfn Oil KFLW Fatlara refrain from buying on a tax basis, or rather you might say only a 10 per cent reason. The war excise taxes on Jewelry SO per cent, whereas the pre-war per cent. A return to pre-war would have made only a 10 per cent difference, The talk has been running bigger than the substance in this whole tax adjustment case, as a matter of fact. In truth, the house republicans acted swittly to renew the expiring taxes six months ahead of time (most would expire in June) to net rid of the lobbyists as much as to The talkers for all industries in volved were descending upon congress spurrca by the possibility of abolishing entirely the terrific rates one fifth of the purchase price in many instances and were submitting some tremendous arguments. The claim was being made by the excise industry representatives, for Instance, that the average person pays hidden excise taxes far beyond his knowledge of same on cigarettes a third of the purchase price perhaps, on cos metics one fifth, and so on which is true and terrific. ' But also they had added some figures to indicate the total annual savings to the aver age individual, would perhaps come to more by abolishing all the excise and sales taxes than by the 20 per cent cut on Incomes which the republicans -are pursuing. All this did not move the house republican taxmakers who knew only $1.5 billion was in volved in the excise argument (their figure) while one-fifth of the total 1948 receipts from individuals (involved in the 20 per cent tax cut) would run about $4 billion. a a Deterrent WHY the republicans went along with Mr. Truman in their WAM decision, further more, is that income taxes have become an actual, real deterrent to general business as a whole. The contentions which the CIO crowd and remaining new dealers are trying to de velopnamely that a flat tax cut would save the rich simply is not true. The average person earning $50 a week, pays more than $5 a week in income taxes to "the federal government, mark you more than one-fifth of earnings, meaning that such a person works more than one-fifth of the year free for the federal government. (The $5 with holding tax does not cover the complete assess ment which is $355 on $2500 a year.) Now the republican proposal would cut this tax by only $1 a week. (You would think they were trying to move the heavens.) Instead of paying $5 plus, this person would pay $4 plus. This $1 of weekly savings from taxes is almost certain to go into commercial business. , It means more for food, clothing and necessities. The amount of the reduction is in reality then, much lower than the headlined talk of both sides in the matter would indicate. From the taxpayer's standpoint, it is an extremery mild relief from war. From the economic standpoint it is somewhat ideal because all this money freed from taxation is likely to find its way into business channels as an economic stimu lant. Turning over several times it will enable more people to spend that much more money and pay more taxes (new deal spenders espe cially note the difference to the average $50 a week employee from the new deal theory of spending for battleships and everything as measured against the individuals expenditures for food and clothing necessities, which create more commercial business). Furthermore, a per son earning $50 a week will not have much to spend on furs and jewelry or liquor. Such a relief to him would be comparatively small. a a a a Unrealistic "TTHE republican program therefore, seems much nearer the basic facts of the matter even than Mr. Truman's who wanted no cuts on anything. His budget (financial) position is considerably unrealistic For another instance, his budget saya this government must now col lect the stupendous fixed total of $5 billions annually to pay the interest on the debt which sounds like an unbelievable burden. It is. Actually the government has now taxed its own bonds considerably in fact seems trying to tax even the legally tax free portions of Its bonds. If you will look at your income tax form (1040S at least), you will find item four says you must "enter here the total amount of interest (including interest from government obligations unless wholly exempt from, taxa tion"). Its tables apply a normal as well as a sur tax rate- to bonds which used to be free, and taxpayers tell me they have not found in the return any item giving them their tax free in terest back. In any event, the treasury has made its debt subject to taxation. As the debt is held by banks, individuals and business largely, these holders must pay their top surtax bracket rate on income from the government itself. So the government recaptures much of its $5 bil lions of interest payments. Maybe figures do not lie, but they certainly tell some weird stories hereabouts. growing larger and larger. It only goes to show what radio can do. a a a KFLW sportscaster Don Neal takes over the mike tonight and Saturday at 8 p. m. to bring to hoop fans the Pelican games with Central Point direct from the KUHS hardwood. The half-time comments will be carried by Ir ma McBride, KUHS student, who will try her talents as sports caster for the special "midget" games during the half periods both nights. a a a Jimmy Stewart is slated to M., JAN. 18 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. Melodious Melodies News" Tour Dance Tones Farm Front L.(A. Symphonic Bans) MBS Matlneo Melody For Your Approval MBS Ricky's Request Haven of Best Tea Dance Taylor King Salon Hawaii Calif MBS Traffic Safety This Week In Wash. MRS V, Hemingway, News MBS Chrlitlan Sclent- Pgm. Srraraby Am by MBS SATURDAY EVE., JAN. 18 Dinner Dance" Quk Shew Meet tie Pre.. MBS Klamath Temple Red Ryder" riret Bapll.t Cherck Sboet the Werka Olen Hard, Nawa MBS Let'a Dance Leelte It la the Olrla MBS Chio. Theatre at Air MBS w Dick Stabile Oreh. MBS , it M Donahue Orcb. MBS Art Kaxel Orcb. MBS Stwn Round-np MBS ' HFJI Failure SIDE GLANCES tern, winamwi. me. T. wo. "You'va been planning for twenty years to spend a winter down here and now you complain because it doesn't snow!" The World Today Br J. M. ROBERTS JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Prof. Marcus Oliphant, war time atomic scientist, is Quoted as saying that the United States nas produced a bomb six hun dred times as powerful as the one which destroyed Nagasaki. mat means a Domo wnicn would create utter destruction over an area from 60 lo 120 miles in diameter, and whose rays would travel hundreds of miles farther with burning force. Two or three such bombs might wipe out Boston, New York. Phila delphia, Baltimore and Washing ton and practically everything in between at one swoop. Lay students o( atomic power have been wondering for some time wnat was tne Dasis tor statements by Einstein and other scientists that civilization could be wiped out by the atomic bomb, which up until now we haye known merely aa a bigger and better explosion with some rays added. There was a feeling that these scientists knew some thing more than had been in dicated by such .atomic explos ions as nave occurred, devastat ing as they were, when consid ered in relationship with the size of . the world. Apparently Pro fessor Oliphant has given us the answer. Here, if he is right, is a weapon which can be delivered by present-day planes and is cap able of wiping out whole stra tegic areas, such as America's Great Lakes industrial centers and the German Ruhr, with one raid efficiency.' International Folic, weapon Here is a weapon which con ceivably could be used by a United Nations police force to isolate an aggressor, laying lethal belt of radiation and de struction around the borders of a whole country to prevent its troops from getting at a would be victim. Military men already have voiced the theory that, if a war make his first radio guest ap pearance Monday morning over KFJI on "Art Baker's Notebook" at 9 a. m. Baker's chit-chatty comments on things near and far, and his folksy philosophy are attracting more listeners each dav. Usually the program is ad lib but Monday's program will be given from a script. Tonieht's cavalcade of sports takes radio fight enthusiasts to Madison Square oaroen tor a fist-fest between Ruby Kesslcr and Billy Graham. The bout promises to be one of the best vet, with uon uunpny ano run Corum at the mike. Heard over KFLW at 7 p. m. Why is it that the littlest babes always make the most noise at the local grunt and groan matches? A little blonde In back of us the other night was scream ing her lungs out at one of the matmen in such language as to make even me blush. In very definite words she reviewed his ancestry (though I doubt if she even knew his family) and threatened him with a most vio lent end if he didn't stop hurting the other wrassler, even threat ening to climb into the ring and commit mayhem upon him her self. With great restraint, how ever, she held back. CLEARANCE SALE s of DRESS ACCESSORIES 3 OFF On All SCARFS FLOWERS JABOTS DICKIES and COLLAR SETS SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 Main a. aw. should develop between Russia and the western democracies, the red army's first objective would be tho occupation of western Europe, and Unit the defease against Mich a development would be a belt of air-borne de struction from the Blnck Sea to the Baltic, cutting off supplies to the Soviet armies which had advanced westward. At five miles to the bomb, which would have been ubout whut to expect from tile Nagasaki bomb, this belt sounded like some pretty high-flying fancy. At from 00 to 120 miles per bomb, its feasi bility rises immensely. Ntw Methods From what lias been published about tho atomic bomb it would seem likely that ricw assembly methods still at the heart of the bomb secret are responsible for the increased power which Dr. Oliphant reports, rather than better methods of refining the explosive materials or a phys ically bigger bomb. If this is the case and there is no great dif ferences in measurements, Amer ica already has planes which can deliver this new bomb anywhere in the world. If Professor Oliphant's ad dress in Australia is correct it reopens the entire field of specu lation which has been under ex ploration since Hiroshima. To some it will mean that the search for an international atomic , control agreement must be pushed with utmost speed. Some, despairing of attaining a fool-proof agreement in tho world's present state, arc likely to raise the question as to whether the United States is not now sufficiently powerful and under obligation to dictate peace and enforce international moral ity everywhere in tho world. Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoeflcr and family entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday, January 5. Friends included Al bert Burgdorf and son Eldon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rucck. Robert Schmoe spent New Year's holiday in Seattle, Wash., visiting relatives, returning Jan uary 3. Relatives and friends are glad to learn that Mrs. Harry Kolb of Lakevicw is making satisfac tory recovery from a major operation performed on Friday, January 10, at Klamath Valley hospital. The Kolbs are former Dairy residents and sho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, Homedalc road, Klam ath Falls. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stoehslcr on the birth of their second child, a daughter born January 13 at Klamath Valley hospital. Grand- SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING sptrt, fiaaranttr, Wrk 1 All Mahrftl HMMkll rriflf rft CM.Mt.lt Sewing Machine Service Tovr l4inf ritl Dfilrr Ft. an? I -Ilia HhatU Wavv FOR THAT CHILLY BATHROOM! it APPLIANCES 823 Klamath Ave. Bays fays (Continued From Pago One) when there was a SURPLUS In stead of a chronic scarcity will return to bless us. Mnybo this sign in Redding is like the cloud In the sky that was no bigger thim a mini's hand but grew and grew und grew until it poured upon the parched lund a iilentlludo of nuviiig ruin. Let us llvo in hope. Morse Urges Grants Probe WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 1') Senator Morse (R-Ore.) said to day that congress should make a "careful review" of tho situa tion under which more thun $1,000,000,000 in gi'iiuts, Includ iiitf those fur health, education and welfare, have been made to state and local governments. The senator issued a statement announcing and describing the situation us "extremely chaotic." A member of the committee on education and public welfare, Morse said thut President Tru man, in his economic report to congress, indicated that his coun cil of economic advisors would uiulertako a brond study of tho question. The senator wants an education-public health subcom mittee to study It too, Portland Fire Fatal To Child PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 17 (P) Firo flushed through a three room house Thursday, killing one child and seriously burning an other, while their mother was ubsent shopping. Mrs. Matilda Victoria said she returned home to find her house in (lumen. Sho suffered a cut arm trying to get in. Acting Fire Cupt. Henry Ger wig and Fireman John Disca.vey went through the flumes behind a fine-spruy nozzle and found Anthony Jnmca Victoria, 2. dead under his bed and Janice Marie, 3. under the bathtub. She was reported in "fair" condition at a hospital. Explosion Wrecks Suction Dredge PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 17 IJV) A $300,000 suction dredge was seriously damaged In a spectac ular fire and explosion lust night but neither the cause nor amount of damage had been ascertained today. The Washington No. 3, owned by General Construction com pany, burned at the company pier in the Willamette river and during height of the blaze two acetylene tanks on the super structure exploded, sending up a brilliant pyrotechnic display. Thieves Lift Light Control From Car A. C. McDonald of Mcdford reported to city police this morn ing that his car was prowled last night and the controls of a spot light taken from inside of the vehicle. He said his car was parked on a lot at 2nd and Main. Value of the stolen article was $17.30.' QUOTA REACHED GRANTS PASS. Jan. 17 UP) Rogue River, Ore., March of Dimes workers believe they save set a record for the rest of the communities of the nation to shoot at. Col. Ted Hopkins, chair man, announces thol the citys quota had been reached and passed before noon of the first day of the nation-wide drive, Jan. 13 to 30, Inclusive. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stochsler of Dairy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horslcy of Klamath Falls. TOO Vf&K TO DoAiimimc On 'CERTAIN MVS' Ol Month? TliU grout medicine li famous to rphnvn painful dbitrrmi and tired. nervoiu. Irritable Jeeling. of inch day when dun to frmnle func tional monthly disturbance! PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS Ssvtral makes In various six. to chooia from' at Greatly . . Reduced Prices.' SEE THEM AT EAST SIDE ELECTRIC nnM.D Nrw, aiamala falle. ora. )! Malin Grungn women who served supper ut the iliuico held at the Uroadway hull lust Saturday were Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. F.fflo Johnson. Mrs. Klleen Evans and Mrs. Frank Puygr. Happy Hour bridge club met lust Wednesday nt the homo of Mrs. Uyriiu Johnson. High score went tu Mrs. Hamilton, second high to Mrs. W. C. Dulton and traveling score to Mrs. Jerry R a J n u s. Refreshment were served to Mrs. Perry Huley, Mrs. Frank Vlctorln, Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Mrs. Bonnie Stephens, Mrs. George Urothuuek, Mrs. Lester Selirelner, Mrs. Chnrles Hamil ton. Mrs. W. C. Dulton. Mrs. A. E. Street. Mrs. George Hctlcruth, and Mrs. Jerry Ruji.us. ' Mrs. Farl McVcy has been a patient at lllllsldo hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith re lumed recently from Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Minnie Clark left lust week for Oklahoma City where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Joe Mlcku is a patient nt a Kliuuuth Falls hospital whero sho is receiving treatment for pneumonia. Tho ticket sale Is now under way for tho March of Dimes card party sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. It will be held January 23 ul 8 p. m. at Droudwuy hull. The Eastern Slur social club will meet Thursday evening at H p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. E. Street. Mrs. Leonard Posel left re cently for Minnesota where she was culled on account of illness in her family. Tho Malin home extension met Tuesday night, January 7, at the high school. Mrs. Pcrrv Haley am' Mrs. Thclmu Mitchell nut on an Interesting demonstration on bread linking. Mrs. Dirk Henzel showed attractive winter flower arrniiKcment.1. The next meeting, In February, will be led lv Mrs. Wlunlfred K. Gillen and the suIh Ject will lie "Color in the Home." Present for the meeting were Mrs. W. C. Dulton, Mrs. Mury Henzel. Mrs. Emmett Luhndii, Mrs. Jack Minkler, Mi's. Otto Ellis. Mrs. Lloyd Mock. Mrs. Gnry Price. Mrs. Fruuk Pnygr, Mrs. Edwin Petrasek. Mrs. Har old Rowe. Mrs. Don West. Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. W. O. Bunga and Mrs. Thehnn Mitchell. The Jolly Nine pinochle club met Wednesday, Juntuirv 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank Vlctorln. High score went to Mrs. Jerry Hiijnus, second high to Mrs. John James and traveling to Mrs. Everett Jones. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to Mrs. Chester Stone cypher, M rs. James Ottoman. M rs. Everett Jones. Mrs. John Reher, Mrs. P. G. Wilson. Mrs. John tut First Church of Christ, Scientist, A kraaea al Tne Metier Ckarek, Tka rirel Ckarak si Ckrl.l, Sclaallal. la Beaten. Maea. 10th and Washington Berrien: Sunday School. Bi30 a. m, Sunday Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, liOO o'clock. Leiion-Sermon Subject, Jan. 19 "LIFE" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heal" WINTER DRIVING NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IT IN SHAPEI i WE HAVE s ; Brand-new, 1946 chrysler (6 & 8) plymouth MOTORS Fit Model from '37 to '46 Immediate Delivery Term If Deiirtdl GET NEW CAR PERFORMANCE WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK Or GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBES All Sim , W Pick Up and Deliver 3rd and Main . rallMT. Jan. IT, 1Mt. Page) Fee. Langell Valley Mrs. Paul Monroe left Sun day for Los Angeles to cnd a mouth with her mother, Mrs. Prior, und other rclutlves and friends. Congrululutions to Mr. and Mrs. Howard l'eppl of Seattle who hnvn a bahy daughter, burn January II, i'epple lived In Langell valley many yeurs before moving to Seattle. The new bahy Is the gi'iiiidduughtor of Mr. and Mrs, Frank I'eppla, The Langell valley soli con. servutlon district will luild Its annual meeting and election on Thursday, January 30. The f. fair will be held at Iho Langell valley community hull. A pot lock supper will be served at 7:30 p, m.', followed by tha meeting and report of the su pervisors. A program and dune, lug will follow, Evcryono li welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson of Bly spent the weekend at tlonuiun with Mrs. Ruby Drown and Mrs. Otto Freeze. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and fam ily visited with them on Sun day. Mrs. Owen Peiiplo spent Frl. dav with Mrs. Lester Leuvltt. Mrs. Ruse Dunbar and her intphew, Miirlln llrown, wera dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rucck on Frlduy.. Mrs. Mury Dearborn of Hon. iinza spent the week end with her son Wesley and fumlly, Mrs. Churlea Kllzhugh and Mrs. Nellie Duvls will enter tain the Langell Valley Worn en's club at the community hall on January 23. Everyone Is cordially Invited. 5600 Temporary Permits Issued A total of 3800 automobile license temporary stickers have been sold at the license bureau of the county tux office since Iho 1047 tugs went on sale De cember 13. according to Mrs. Elsie Siemens, deputy tax col lector. In money the sale represent HII.HHR.71. James, Mrs. Jerry Itujnus and Mrs. Emll Tofell. The Mulln firemen's ball has been scheduled for February 8 at the Broadway hall with Pappy Gorden's orchestra furnishing the music. Vucluv Kulina is general chairman of the affair. Mable Hanson of Klamath Fulls was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mr. Edwin Petrasek. City Dlirr Ssrvlc. Ph. 8417 If jour noaa some-l- 'eases' limn nils up wiih Huff jr transient eon fMUon-pul a law drops of Va-tro-oal n each noatrll. It quickly reduce core SXiUon and nukes breathing eutar to a hurry . . . fives grand relief from snlflly, snaesy, alutTy dUtfrea of head colds. Follow directions In the paxkac. VICCUVA-TOO-nOL IS HARD ON YOUR CAR i. DIMBAT MOTORS
