tuxi juretras
Editor
KntarM M aaeoDd elaat oiatta al On poiwmei ot Klamata
aUjOr. Auiust so. 1KX. uaoat acl ot consraaa,
Marco a, in
UUrJCRIPTtOM KATES
T twrrlal (1.00 By mill
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AT times, we've commented in this depart,
ment on the need lor brightening up Ore
gon's automobile license plates with the idea of
making them indicative of sunshine and color,
rather than or arcary rainy
days which so many unin
formed outsiders think prevail
In all Oregon the year around.
Now, the Baker County
chamber of commerce goes us
one better. The Baker cham
ber wants the plates to include
iomo sort of caption or design
that will carry an appropriate
message about the state.
That is an excellent idea,
and we respectfully suggest
that the first of the proposed
--. . tliunr. nlnlne f&nt,,rf
Crater lake, the state's only national park and
its outstanding distinctive scenic feature. It
may be found advisable to change the plates
each year, to illustrate different scenic and
economic subjects.
. We think Crater lake should get the first play
if the idea is adopted.
Winter Sports In Park
REVIVED winter opening of the roads into
Crater Lake this year has resulted in a
burst of winter sports activity in the beautiful
mountainous country surrounding the jewel-like
la Winter patronage this year undoubtedly will
be sufficient to convince the park service of the
great potentialities of Crater lake as a year
around park. II the park service will adopt a
policy of encouragement to winter sports activ
ities, it and we will have an outstanding winter
attraction in the mid-Pacific coast area.
We note in the sports pages that local winter
gports enthusiasts are studying the possibilities
of introducing races and other competitive
eventa in the Crater lake area this winter. On
this subject, let us pass on a suggestion which
came to us from Ernest Rostel, now with the
state highway department, who used to be with
the park service at Crater lake.
Mr. Rostel suggested promotion of a race
round Crater lake as a central feature of winter
sports activity in this region.
The potentialities of such an event are im
mediately apparent It should attract the na
tion's best skiers, and should become nationally
prominent in the winter snorts field. It would
offer features that are different from any other
snow sports contest in the United States, with
encirclement of the mysterious blue lake suf
ficient to catch public fancy the country over.
To the vigorous young men and women who
can make winter sports in Crater lake a truly
big thing for this region, here is what looks to
us to be a grand idea.
News Behind The News
By PAOL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 The most startling
advioe which Mr. Truman gave congress
in his annual message was that "we are rapidly
becoming a 'have not' nation as to many of our
minerals." He did not explain what is running
short, but just .said we should do something
about it , A rather abstract picture was thus
thrust forward for the commentators o ohandah
about in generalities, a rather dismal non
objectionvist picture that we are losing our
world superiority for any coming international
trade contests, and we had better darnedsight
get busy also for national defense.
What this picture will turn out to be when
the president finishes it is a detailed recom
mendation for buying foreign minerals, and low
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
The phone kept busy after 9
o'clock last night with people
wondering where the "Willie
Piper Show" was. Nobody
seems to know. After about
nine weeks of publicity and
plugs for the show, just when
everybody's getting interested
in it, it disappears. Looks like a
case for the Green Hornet or
Counterspy.
a a
Speaking of mysteries: The
news room radio was turned on
Sunday to KFJI at 2 p. m. for
"The Shadow." Being a small
set, and in the same building
with KFLW, the latter station's
"Darts for Dough" could be
heard simultaneously at the
same spot on the dial. Just as
the Shadow was pounding vio
MONDAY EVE.,
JAN.
KFJI-
KFLW 1450 kc.
:0 Music af Manhattan
6;lfi Hama Town Newa
6:35 Werld News Summary
:S0 Operation Bodrer
6:45 Klamath Theelre Gnfde
7:00 Memorable Mualo '
7:18 Malcolm Epley .
7:30 Sherlock Holmes ABO
S:00 Lura N Abner ABC
S:I5 Skip Farrell Show ABC
Si-IO Willie rip.r ABC
8:IS "
JilMI Dri. Talk It Over ABC
0:15 Veterans Adm. Proa. ABC
:S Fantaix in Melody ABO
6:45 " "
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:30 Photoplay Awards ABC
.11:011 Nile News Summery
11:05 Sign Oil
11:15
11:311
11:45
TUESDAY A. M.. JAN.
11:15
:30
N:1A
7:00
7:15
7:90
7:45
S:00
:15
S:30
:45
:00
:I5
t-M
a-tit
Klamath Theatre Guide
Perm Fare .
News
Step and Oo Show
James Abbe Observes ABC
Zeke Manners ABC
Breakfast Club ABC
Kenny Baker Shaw ABO
Bkfat. In Hollywood ABC
Galen Drake ABC
Listen to Lelbert
MyTree Story ABO
Miniature Toncert .
Slop and Shop
Come and Oct It'
Listening Pest ABC
llhel aad Albert ABO
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
10:53
11:00
11:13
it an
U.ii
kalcouc trur
Managing Editor
.
I month! se.sa
aar fAM
EPLEY
lently on a door for his gal-
xriena, some oaoe on JJarls lor
Dough speaks up, "Ah, she-isn't
there!" Question: How did the
KFLW gal know that the KFJI
gal wasn't at home? Also on
"The Shadow" program is a
quaint character who kept bust
ing out with things like, "May
be she went to the corner maybe
she went." Yeah, or maybe she
didn't went.
A guy drives up to one of the
local used car lots to trade in
his '36 wreck for a newer one.
The salesman shows him a nifty
'39 model for 750 bucks, $400
cash, $350 on his old car. - The
guy puts up a squawk claiming
that his old bus is worth at least
$450. The salesman thinks a
minute, then says, "Okeh, I'll
sell the new car to you for $850
and give you $450 for your old
car. The guy grabs at the offer
and drives away in the new car
like he was afraid the salesman
eaajeweaaaeaeBBW
I)
B Jewries
RADIO PROGRAMS
20
-1240 kc.
TUESDAY P.
KFLW.
-1450
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Show
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Tommy Dorsey Orcb.
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Glenn Hardy. News MBS
Mel Ventners Plot. MBS
Let's Dance
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News Boundup & Concert
Muslo As Yoa Like It
What Veterans Want to
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Music
Bequestfully
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21
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Best Buys
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Allen Prescott
Vlotor H. Llndlahr MRS
Art Baker's Notebook
The Coke Club MBS
Morning Matinee
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Mario Morelll
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Dave Boss Orch.
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Sings"
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0:00
:I5
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6:45
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1 1 :3
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11:40
Hat Ion Concert"
Home Town News
World Pfewi Sammary
Music of MstibaUan
Your Svy Recruiter
The Three Bom
Malcolm Epley
Klamath Theatre Guide
Jumpln Jacki
Lain 'S' Abner ABO
Stand By for Adventure
Dark Venture ABC
Box In i
Boxing
Starduit MModfei
Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC
Nljtht S'ewa Hamrnir
sign Off
ering or abolishing the tariffs on them to import
them in greater quantities, thus to save our
selves from mineral poverty. Indeed the state
department is known already to have a list of
no less than 1300 products upon which it pro
poses to hold hearings shortly to see it it can
not do exactly that cut the tariff and encourage
buying.
The new republican senators are squirming In
chairs not yet warm, and some of them privately
are already murmuring the administration is
working up a hidden ball trick on them.
Actually this nation is short in its known
ground of only two important minerals, accord
ing to a mining engineer of long and expert
standing, who I must confess Is a republican.
These two are tin and nickel. The tin we have
never been able to get in commercial quantities,
relying for our supplies mostly upon the Orient,
But nickel is being furnished in desired quanti
ties by Canada, an adjoining nation, upon
which we could rely in time of great stress.
Oil Plentiful
THE actual have not situation is something
like this:
Many oil engineers agree this nation could
never run out of fuel for its automobiles. An
engineer for one oil concern says we have oil
in the ground in this nation for 1000 years. An
other says the undeveloped shale in the Rocky
mountain states like Colorado, Utah and Nevada
(which has not been touched because of higher
commercial hazards than those now tapped) is
more than we have consumed to date. Possibly
no expert could estimate completely the amount
of oil in the ground, but it is certain the ad
ministration will get a big argument in any
attempt to prove a -shortage of this primarily
necessary natural resource.
By and large, the condition of importable
minerals is somewhat like that of Tungsten. We
did not mine much before the war, but when
we needed it (if Japan had cut out supplies from
China she might have come closer to winning
the war), we built up a domestic supply of 45
per cent of our total production, importing only
55 per cent.
Now tungsten is protected by a 50 cents tariff.
Mr. Truman could rapidly make us a have not
nation on tungsten by lowering or abolishing
that tariff, and his administration may be doing
so now by'the rather harsh disdain of his secur
ities exchange commission for mining ventures.
In general, Interior Secretaries Krug and
formerly Ickes, have built up the notion that we
are minerally becoming have nots, (although
Ickes once wrote an article claiming we were
all croesus or better because of our wealth share
in our mineral deposits.) They somewhat per
plexingly hew to both sides of the question, but
lean most heavily toward free trade, purchasing
abroad and stockpiling from foreign sources
rather than trying to build up or protect do
mestic activity. Perhaps free trade might be a
wise ultimate goal, and perhaps the econom
ically backward nations do need our purchases,
but certainly domestic mining should be main
tained first in lines where it can be encouraged.
Nevadan In Line
THE first republican answer to all this is likely
to be the appointment of a new Nevada sen
ator George Malone, a promoter ot a Rocky
mountain improvement organization called "The
Industrial West" as chairman of a public lands
subcommittee to look into the matter. Malone
favors such .things as renewal of the old for
gotten flexible tariff provision by which the
president today could call the commission and
require it to establish the' difference in cost of
production of tungsten between China and the
United States, and establish that differential
as the tariff rate. He also wants the SEC to
take a straighter outlook on mining ventures
treating mining as speculative business rather
than an investment enterprise, requiring the ex
act truth on stock statements and undeviating
adherence by the mining industry, but also a
cessation of disdainful regulations which would
if done, he claims loosen up venture capital.
At any rate if we are becoming a have not
nation, it is not because of raw material re
sources we have in the ground. Furthermore'
our reserves in ores above ground are said to be
higher than ever before. The shadow, boxing so
far on this merely covers a tariff tussle which
is coming up from underneath a tussle, which
will certainly become a major scrap.
would change his mind. The used
car guy's now selling the old car
for $350, what it's worth, and
still pocketed the $400 cash.
Everybody's happy.
a
The "Oh Boy! !" kid on the
Counterspy program has been
relieved of his enthusiasm by a
guy with a deep sea voice that
does the singing commercial
like Old Nick himself. The pro
gram could do with a change for
the gal commercial singer also.
The "bong-bong-bong" business
on "Danger Dr. Danfield," ought
to head for Arizona. She has to
take a deep gasp after every
oiner -Dong-' to get on to the
next two.
Mccormick dies
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.,
Jan. 20 UP) Stanley R. Mc
Cormick, 72, youngest son of
Cyrus McCormick, inventor of
the reaper, died last night.
M., JAN. 21
kc.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Melodious Melodies
News
Your Dance Tunes
Farm Front
Checkerboard Time MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Organ Recilal'
BIU GwynneShaw MBS
Ricky's Request
Haven af Rest
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Llvlnr With God
I niton Lewis Jr. MBS
Res Sillier MBS
Frankle Carl Music
Buck Rogers MBS
News MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Mldnlle MBS
Tom Mix MBS
KFJI Feature
Tours
TUESDAY EVE., JAN. 21
Gabriel Heatter
Quiz Show
Amer. Forsm of Air MBS
Dinner Dance
Ked Ryder MBS
Play home of Favorite-
H
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy, Newa MBS
James Crowley MBS
Boxlnrr
Boxing
Mnalc Ah Ten Mice II
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New. MBS
SIDE GLANCES
sjcea. mr ar wca stsvicr. wc. t, m. eta, a. a. ear, oev. t'2Q
"For weeks it was Christmas bills, and now you're start
i, ing on your old income tux! Oon't you ever think f any.
thing but money,' Dad?"
The World
Today
The results of yesterday's
momentous parliamentary elec
tions in Poland the first since
1935 won't be announced offi
cially until the end of the
month, but we are told there
is little doubt that the counting
of the ballots will show an
overwhelming victory for the
communist - supported govern
ment bloc of parties over Vice
Premier Stanislav Mikolaj
czeyk s opposing Polish peasant
party.
If that's what happens it will
mean that Poland, gateway be
tween eastern and western Eu
rope, definitely is in the Rus
sian sack barring contingen
cies. Larry Allen, AP correspond
ent in Warsaw, reports that the
election was "lacking in secrecy
and marked By open intimida
tion of voters'' by organizers of
the government bloc. He adds:
"In cities throughout Poland
bloc organizers working in
groups of three went from
house to house, rounded up vot
ers and led them to the polls.
Many were told that unless
they voted for the bloc candi
dates they would face loss of
jobs, their homes or even im
prisonment." Both the United States and
Britain made repeated represen
tations to the provisional Polish
government in an effort to en
sure fair elections. Warsaw re
plied that every precaution had
been taken. It also maintained
the position that the elections
were Poland's own business
and Russia has supported this
stand.
However, the elections now
are water over the dam. Poland
has formally become one of the
amazing collection of states
within the Soviet sphere of in
fluence. Largest Area
When the second World War
broke out the USSR already
was in area the largest country
in the world, comprising one-
sixth of the land surface of the
globe. With the outbreak of the
conflict Russia annexed the
eastern half of Poland while
Hitler overran the western
part. Then Moscow absorbed
lands which were returned to
her by Romania, the Carpatho
Ukraine ceded by Czechoslo
vakia, and territory received
from Finland. In addition the
Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia
and Lithuania were incorporat
ed into the Union, and in the
Far East Moscow got some
Japanese territory.
After that comes the long
Holmes moved and mvsterv
, moves with him over
ABC - KFLW
Tune in on Monday nights
for thrilling cue of mind
over murder when Holmes
and Watson sulk the shad
ows to snare a criminal.
The lime Artwi neat 7
7:30 P.M.
American Broadcasting Company
i By DeWITT MacKENZIE
$ AP Foreign Affairs Analyst '
MOVED TO
MONDAY
y NIGHTS
procession of countries which
have been, brought within the
Russian sphere of Influence mid
take their orders from Moscow
whenever the Kremlin chooses
to speak. These include Fin
land. Poland, Romania. But.
garia, Hungary, Yugoslavia and
Albania. In the Orient the Rus
sian domination extends over
outer Mongolia, and northern
Korea which Is occupied by
Russian troops.
That's part of whnt has hap
pened 10 aaie. inc point of im
mediate importance is who
comes next, and how fur does
this operation of expansion con
tinue? (Continued From Pago One)
you want to be safe, string along
with me. Nothing ever happens
where I am.
Back in 1942, when a Jup sub
marine broke water out in the
Santa Barbara channel and
shelled the little oil town of
Goleta, I had passed by Just a
few hours before.
When another Jap sub shell
ed the town of Seaside, at the
mouth, of tfie Columbia, while
the Oregon Newspaper Publish
ers association convention was
in session, I was away pre
vented at the last moment from
attending. I got to the battle
fields of Europe just after the
snooting stopped.
I sometimes think I ought to
rent myself out to the United
Nations. If I could only manure
to be everywhere at once, there
would be peace and quiet
throughout the world.
Lakeview Men Ship
Out- 113 Hogs
LAKEVIEW, Jan. 18 The
first major shipment of hogs
from Lake county; in many
years, left here by truck lost
Saturday for the Volley Mor
ketlng association at Stockton,
Calif. In the shipment were 113
hogs with a total weight of 27,
475 pounds. Biggest shipper was
John Hopacz, followed by Ear
Sanford of New Pine Creek, and
Lee Pierson. Other shippers
were Joe Scherrup, Harry
Crowl, Elmo Angcle, Marshall
Dunham, and J. J. Van Kuclcn.
r
TONIGHT ... 1
Relieve
feliseriesof
Her Cold
When you rub sooth-iU-'j
Ini. warming VapoRub
&ron her cold-lrrltatcd
throat, chest and back at bed
time, it starts to work in
atantly.Then.tuhifeahe sleeps.
VapoRub's special relief-giving
action keeps on working
for hours. Often by morning
most misery of
the cold Is gone.
fTry It tonight.
VaaoRua
J
NOW AVAILABLE!
PRESTO, UNIVERSAL
and EKCO WEAR
COOKERS
These are the popular 5-qt. saucepan lizo.
We also have the Universal in
the 7-qr. canning sixe.
GET YOURS NOW WHILE THE
SUPPLY LASTS!
SWAN LAKE
MOULDING CO.
3226 So. 6th
Road, Liquor
Legislation
Introduced
(Continued from Pago One)
pctitcdly for tho pu.st low sessions.
. Tho house bills would permit
sale of liqunr over the bur in
clubs, regurdless of whether tho
'purchaser has a bottle; provide
appeals to the courts from li
quor commission rulings, and
permit veterans organization
to obtain club licenses without
having to comply with regula
tions other than club licenses.
For instance, veterans' clubs
would not have to have -jorved
food for two years before being
licensed.
Sen. P. J. Studclman, The
Dulles, clinii'inun of the senate
alcoholic control committee,
predicted these bills, if passed
by tho house, would be killed
by tho senulu.
Telling
Tho Editor
Letters nrltilrd a.re mast net l.
mure Ihsn 301) ward. In l.nglh. mut
tie written teclbtr an ONE HIUK af
the paper en!)', and must be alan.d.
t'antrlnutlena tallawlni these rul.s
are warmly welcomed.
LADIES' CLUBROOM
KLAMATH FALLS, die. (To
the Editor) Speaking of a wult
Ing and rest room for ladies in
Klumuth Falls, 1 havo often won
dered why some enterprising
business man hasn't thought of
establishing clubroonis for ladles
only.
It could be run on the same
basis as a pool hull for men.
They could have a curd room,
bar fountain and lunch counter.
In the cardroom could bo a
lounging place for Indies from
out of town who were awaiting
their husbands.
There could ulso be an exclu
sive room to be rented to Indies
for private card parties or other
social affairs,
1 am sure there ace ladies who
would much prefer renting a
nice cardroom to cnlcrluln
friends, especially large parties,
in preference to having all the
work to do In their homes.
The refreshments could be
served by the manager. The
hostess having him serve what
ever she prefers.
It seems it could be made Into
a very good paying business be
sides doing so much public good.
I'm sure the out of town ladies
would apprecloto such- place
very much.
MRS. JOE WRIGHT SR.
Rural Rt. 1, Klamah Full.
HARD WAY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Dear Sir: Everyone
seems to agree - that the pay of
teachers is a national' disgrace,
the fault of all of us.- But the
teachers are taking the hard
way of getting an adjustment.
This is no time to be freezing
on a picket line and besides they
are thinking with their feet.
They have a monopoly and If
they would make their fight in
the classrooms merely looking
at the sacred cows of our eco
nomic and political system,
where they tie in with their
studies, they could have fun and
influence people and they would
get more money very soon, but
not In the highest profession in
some other lino of work. But if
even 50 per cent would stick
with tho ones who were fired,
they would win.
Sincerely.
W. L. Itolley, 1526 Etna.
Aluminum Is the second-ranking
metal in volume produced by
peacetime U. S. Industry. Only
Iron is produced in larger vol
ume today.'
The Layette Beautiful
from
your favorite
Headquarters
of
Baby Niceties
Complete Layette of
select quality national
ly known merchandise.
(Including Diapers)
SPENCER'S
FINE LINENS
TOT'S APPAREL
619 Main St.
Klamath Falls, Ore,
nKltAl.n e NKWS, Klsmslk rails, Or..
Lake Chamber Studies New
City Recreation Program
LAKKV1UW. Jan. 20 At
meeting Tuesday evening of the
civic coordinating council In tho
cliiiinuer of commerce ollice,
about 20 reurcnuutiitlvus of
vurlous urgiinkittluim in the
county discussed everything
fruin tho city park tu u city
band. Most of the reports made,
showed tho biggest percoutugu
of the groups represented as
favoring the proposed situ at the
head ol liuiiiu'a canyon (or inu
city nark, The reports will bo
submitted to tho park board,
Tho youlli committee, htsulml
by Rev. II. N. Tritultt Jr.. niudu
u report in which einphusls wus
given to a summer rccrculinnui
pruurom with u nuld rocreutlon-
ul director for the three summer
S. S. Start Sr.
Death Told
LAKEVIEW, Jun. 20 Snmp.
son S. Start Sr., died Tuesday at
the homo of his daughter, Mrs.
Dun FoHsum, with whom he had
made his home the past five
months because of ailing health,
Mr. Start was born on May 3,
18(1(1. mid was Hearing his 81st
birthday at tho time of his death,
A plane camo down from
tinker Wednesdny to take the
body thcro for funeral services
Friday, and interment In the
cemetery at Union, whero his
wife was burled in IBM. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Fossum and Sam
Shirt Jr., left for Haker to at
tend the final rites.
Surviving ure four daughters,
Mrs. Jessie I'ugley of Caldwell,
Ida.; Mm. Josephine Stimdley of
Union, Mrs. Sue Simons of Pom.
dleton and Mrs. Catherine Fos
sum of Lakeview; two suns, Sam
Jr., of Lakeview, and Harold of
Vortlund; six grundehlldren and
uirce great grundehlldren.
Grass Fire Burns
225 Tons Of Hay
LAKEVIEW, Jun. 20 A
grass fire broko out at the Lane
ranch at Silver I.ako last Fri
day afternoon burning about
123 tuns of stacked linv. 100
acres of bunched hay and about
100 acres of misture. Althouuli
almost t h e cntlro community
turned out to help. It broke
away many times and took
many hours to bring under con
trol due to a strong wind blow
ing ana tiie dry condition of
tho wcuthcr. The firo broko out
from a lilnce where willows hurt
been burned a week before and
evidently had been fanned to
Ufa by the strong wind,
Mayberry Slated
For Knife And Fork
Wlllard Mayberry. western
Kansas "dirt" farmer and not.
ed lecturer, will appear before
ino meeting of the Knife and
Fork club at the Wlllard hotel
Monday evening.
Mayberry will speak on
What Farming Means to City
Dwellers." A keen interest in
country life, country folk and
their relationship to people In
tho more urban ureas make him
an authority on his topic. He
has been a publisher, farmer,
part-time politician and busi
ness man in tho small town of
Elkhart, Kas., most of his life
and is well qualified with a
Knowledge of rural life.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417
Complete Line
-A
At
ir
k
At
TOO BAD ELLA DOESN7
K V KN0W E rV
ASK YOUR DEALER r-OlT
"Life ?W' k) 1y
FREE ESTIMATES
Klamath Butane Co:
Now under new management Robert G. Marold, Gen. Mgr.
125 Riverside Phono 8323
Night Phone Alter 8:00, 7054
MONDAY, Jea. U, lltt. fata '.as
months of June, July and Aug.
usl. Tim comiiuuvu . was em
powered to seek means of secur
ing funds for the program,
Tho mutler of facilities fur
roller skating wus dlsc-us.ied, and
u study will be niado of the typu
uf skates unci fluor used ul
Norlh llvud, whero it la reported
that a satisfactory arrangement
litis been made (or this rucruu
tlon. The committee, will also
contact the schutil board Willi
the hopes uf securing use of the
gymnasium fur sporls programs
that will not conflict with high
school activities,
The youth committee will ulso
make a study uf tho Duud and
Hodmond swimming pools to us.
ccrtuln costs and feasibility of
pool In Lakeview. Tho pouls In
the two central Oregon cities
are believed to bu ut tho type
most nearly suited tu this cum.
niunlly, Finishing of the tennis
cuurt at the high school will uli-u
bo usked of the school board to
provide summer recreation.
Considerable discussion wus
ulso given over tu u city bund.
the committee cuing ma need
fur such nn organization in
Lakeview, Named to u commit
tee, to suo what could bu duua
about a bund were JCrne.it
Folsch, Oavo liutes, Mrs. For
rlrs. For- .
Eutill Fl- i
rest Cuoper and Mrs. Fuel
liott.
The civ c coordinating conn.
ell wus also asked by. the IT A
to buck a request to the Alger
theutro management for mure
suitable Saturday mutlnees for
young people.
Lake Stamp
Sales Gain
LAKEVIEW, Jun. 20 Gross
receipts at the Lakeview post
office show stamp sale during
December, 1U4U, as almost $11110
above the same period in 1IMS
und slightly more than the pre
vious uccemoer or 11m. .
Total stump sale during the
punt month of December, exclu
sive of ulrmull, were $20,374.67.
Figures for the last llucu yritrs
December stomp stiles are a fol
lows: December, llMIt, 53.Hoe.lU);
December. 1D43. :),213.20: De
cember, 1044, :i,717.32.
Money orders Usuefl during
1046 amounted to $24:1.437.07.
More letters wero handled dur
ing the past year than tho yeur
previous with 783.000 cancella
tions in 1946 Rgulnsl 743,321 in
1043.
Ileuvlest Increase noted at the
local io.,t office was In ulr mull
busliu-M with 2700 air mail let
ters going out during the month
of December, 1046. This was a
triple Increase over domestic air
mail In December, 1043.
SUBURBAN NEWS 1
The Shasta View grange will
sponsor banquet at 0:30 p. in..
Snturduv, In the cafeteria of the
Shasta view school. The affair
will be a kick-off dinner for the
membership drive.
Many ancient Egyptian rulers
were fumed for their skill In
medicine.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
ttorNS oar.
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. ani Mrs. J. . r.rl.r
an Jee Eerier
rraarl.lere
of APPLIANCES
For Immediate Dolivery:
Refrigerators
Stores
Water Heaters
Heaters of all kinds
Apt. House Ranges
Complete Line of
Fittings