Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1947)
4 i m JSXaUXS Editor MALCOLM IFLtT ManMing Editor 9 Today s Round By MALCOLM EPLEY A RAILROAD man callej us up about th sales tax issue. "I ice in your sheet," he said, "that some guy has come out wim a Dig story about labor being against the sales tax. "I'm a laboring man. I own my own home, and I think it's about time to do something about those real estate taxes. A lot of other labor people feel the same as I do. "Tell that monkey that he's not talking for all laboring men. A lot of us believe there should be a sales tax, and if It's put up to the people, we u eplEY help put it over." Is that an exceptional case, or a straw in the wind? Scenic Willamette Pass CHARLEY STANTON of the Roseburg News-Review is giving it to the Southern Pacific again. What has riled Charley this time Is the S.P.'s advertising campaign, which advises folks to "see Oregon." "Certainly no visitor has seen Oregon until he visits the southwestern section of the state," shouts Charley, editorially. "Here is one of the fastest growing, most active parts of the Pa cific coast. Here is a scenic wonderland a vacation paradise second to none, but the "friendly Southern Pacific" sneaks its only , in adequate, obsolete trains through at night. Not much chance to see southwestern Oregon from a railroad coach." Not content with describing the beauties of the country which he says the S.P. slights, Charley goes on: "Passengers attracted by the advertising cam paign, and we hope they are many, will be brought in through the Klamath Falls area, where there is only one city of importance, down the Willamette pass, no part of which can compare with the scenic grandeur of the Rogue or Umpqua country, and through the spacious Willamette valley to Portland." That forces us to put an oar in. We sym pathize with Charley in his efforts to get better train service, but we think it's about time for the defenders of southwestern Oregon to quit libeling other parts of the state in an effort to build their case. .: We wonder if Charley has ever ridden the . trains through the Willamette pass country. The scenic grandeur there compares favorably with that to be found anywhere in Oregon. As a matter of fact, either by car pr train, the Willamette pass affords one of the outstanding scenic rides in Oregon. The main line route through Klamath Falls has such advantages in alignment and grade that it will continue to carry the fast trains. But it also has scenic beauty, on the Willamette pass and elsewhere. Briefs From The Pocket File THE DALLES is going to install parking meters on a trial basis, after the pattern of Klamath Falls . . . The state is asking WAA to reduce the period for educational use of the Marine Barracks from 25 to 10 years, and to -perrSit--us of the plant for health and other purposes . . . AM VETS is often confused with the American Veterans committee, which is annoying to AMVET people who regard the AVC as left wing . , , We confused them in a headline in our paper yesterday ... A Reed college student, alternately reading Shelley and writing a poem of his own, was plunked in jail by prosaic , Portland police for not having a draft card . . . Legislators are "perplexed" by the conflicting views and figures on the basic school fund distribution ... So are school people, not to speak of ordinary guys. The Record A MAN builds his reputation as he goes through life. Deputy Sheriff Marlon J. Barnes was born in Lake county, has lived in Klamath county 42 years, has been a depuiy sheriff, state game officer, sergeant of state police, for a total of well over a quarter of a century in law enforcement work. In that period, he has not been Involved in scandal, he has never before had occasion to shoot at a man, and he has established a reputa tion for honest living and conscientious work as an officer. These are facts for the consideration of some of those who are going off the deep end with extreme and violent terminology in discussing this week's unfortunate Incident. The record shows Marion Barnes is not brutal or trigger happy. The World Today . By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst A RENEWED propaganda campaign by repre sentatives of the Baltic states operating in exile indicates an effort to bring their situation before the United Nations. Latvians, Lithuanians and Estonians still op erate legations here which are listed as of ficially recognized by the United States gov ernment, although the countries were annexed by Russia six years ago and actual trade with the area is handled through Russia's trading corporation, Amtorg. The Lithuanians are particularly bitter, ac cusing the Soviets of deporting their fellow countrymen for slave labor by the thousands and of practicing all' the brutalities which have become attendant on such enslavement move ments in Europe under totalitarian governments. SIDE GLANCES VW.M- X-8 com luitvMt unvict. utc r at sro. u a pat, per. "No, there are no cookies or leftover cake your father simply gobbles up everything In sight since he has quit smoking;!" In Nazi Army THOUSANDS of Baits fought in the nazi armies against Russia because they feared the reds. At the same time, their families at home were conducting a battle of passive re sistance against the Germans, and in the forests men gathered by the tens of thousands to fight whomever necessary for liberty at the proper time. They were fed by the peasants despite stringent German requisitioning. But by the time the Russians drove out the Germans, guerilla warfare was of no avail. Ever since the plebiscites, independence lead ers among the Baits have looked to England and the United States for help. They had offered to revolt against the Germans in 1943 and 1944 provided only Russia would give assurance of postwar independence, and now they are demanding recognition for their anti-nazi work. The legal grounds they cite, of course, appear good. Their percentage of Russian population is small, and they have treaties to cite. But unfortunately they lie in an area which, like parts of Finland, Russia felt she must fortify for self-defense. Their absorption by Russia is one of those things which happen when big nations get to trampling around. Since recogni tion of the republics as independents has never been withdrawn, their renewed campaign, if it generates enough steam, could cause consider able embarrassment at Lake Success. Nitschelm Estate Valued At $8000 Frederich Nitschelm, well known Klamath pioneer who died January 29 at the age of 88, left an estate of personal prop erty tentatively valued at $8000, according to probate filings. - His will, dated December 27, 1930, provided that his surviving children would share equally in the estate. The legatees are Alice Friede Bryant and Bertha Clara Teed of Klamath Falls; Mary A. Andrews of Vancouver, B. C, " George William Nitschelm of Portland, and Henry Adolpb Nitschelm of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Teed has been named as executrix of the will, and Lester Offield, Earl Redman and W. W. Southwell are the appraisers of the estate. LOGGERS STRIKE ROSEBURG, Feb. 8 JF) A strike of 100 CIO loggers was called yesterday at the Corn Creek area operations of the Fir Manufacturing Co., 30 miles southeast o Myrtle creek. Nego tiations are being conducted on revision of falling and bucking rates. Dog License Deadline March 1 County Clerk Charlie DeLap warns dog owners that licenses should be bought by March 1 to avoid a $1 penalty assess ment which becomes effective that day. Licenses can be purchased in the clerk's office at the court house. For males and spayed females the charge is $1.50, for unspayed females, $2.50. The buzz of the mosquito is made by its flapping wings, not its voice. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE., FEB. 8 KFLW 1450 kc. fi:M Sports Lineup 11:13 Uometosrn News :ii World News Summary :S0 Klamath Theatre GalSe :45 Music of Manhattan 1:08 Famous Jury Trials ABC ?:0 I Deal In Crlmo ABC :00 Ashler - V. of O. Fresh ;30 " ' 9:00 " :IS " :30 Jack Flna Orch. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:30 Freddie Martin Orrh. ABC II:M Nlthl Nesre Summery 11:01 Sign Off KFJI 1240 kc. Dinner Dsnce q.eli Show Meet the Prase MBS Klsmsth Temple Bed Byder ' First Baptist Church Shoot the Works Glen Hardy News MBS Let's Dsnce I-eare It to the Girls MBS Chic. Theatre of Air MBS Dick Stabile Orch. MBS MBS John Wolshan Orch. Cueat's Orch. MBS News Bound-up MBS 740 1:30 :0O 8:15 1:10 : 0 :I5 9:!I0 :) 10:00 10:1. 10:30 30:4.1 10:55 11:00 J 1:13 11:30 11:11 SUNDAY A. M., FEB. 9 Church In the Wildwaod Message of Israel ABC The Southernaires ABC Fine Arts Quartet ABC Richard Lelbert, Organ Sermons In Sena Calvary Echoes Bible Auditorinm of Air Sunday 8ttlr.ee ABC kaymond Swing ABO Senas for Ton . Melodies to Remember ABC Sammy Kaye Orch. Fact and Fiction ABC Methodist Church Organ Moods Glen Miller Sunday Morning Concert rilgrUn Hour MBS Lutheran Hour MBS Glen Hardya News MBS Commander Scott MBS Ray Sinatra bland Melodies Crime-Warden Lawes MBS Fashion Flashes Blng Crosby Sings Canary Pet Show MBS ' SUNDAY P. M., FEB. 9 fVM Dade Marllo ABC 1-.I5 I Jo 4:11 4:10 8:00 5:15 0:30 6:00 0:15 S3 : Alex Joseffer ARC America's Future ABC Ara These Our Children The Green Hornet ABC Darts for Dourh ABC Counterspy ABC Danger Dr. Danfleld ABC Greatest Story F.ver Told Drew Pearson ABC Mon. Morn. Headlines ARC Hollywood Music Hall ABC Sunday Concert Hollywood News .oral News" World News Summary Klamath Theatre Guide News M. lines Crimes of Carelessness MBS House or Mystery MBS True Detec. Mvsteries'MBS The Sfasdow MBS Quick as a Flash MBS Those Websters MBS Nick Csrter MBS Lane Prescott Salon Reviewing Stand Quia Show News Headline Special Investigator MBS Charlie Spl.sk Orch. Kaplorlng Unknown MBS Double or Nothing MBS :I3 7:30 ' 11:00 :I5 Hit S:45 :M 1:11 : 0:45 10:00 10:30 SUNDAY P. M.. FEB. 9 Musie of Manhattan ' Theatre Guild ABC Patsy Novak ABC TheClock ABC Hugo Carlson ABC Report to the People ABC luman.-Baptlst Harmony Bobby Sherwood - Orch. Freddy Martin Orch. ABC. KFLW 1450 kc. Gabriel Heatter Show MBS Mysterious Traveler MBS MIU Herth Trio Frank Ray Sings Jergena Journal MBS Shiela Oraham MBS Glen nardy News MBS Rex Miller, News MBS Cleveland Symphony MBS Old Fashioned Revival KFJI 1240 kc. SUNDAY P. M FEB. 9 KFLW 1450 kc. i KFJI 1240 ke. 1140 Night News Summary News and Organ Moods ll:ol Sign OH " " 11:15 1 Sign Off 4:15 8-M 11:15 7:04 7:15 7:30 7:45 S:00 :!.-, 5:30 15 :O0 0:15 Zt 0:45. 10:0 10:15 10:30 10:15 10:15 11:00 11:15 11:10 11:45 MONDAY A. M.. FEB. 10 Klamath Theslro Guide Farm Fare News Bkfst. Edition Walts Lives On James Abbe Observes ABC Keke Msnners ABC The Bkfst. Club ABC Kenny BakerShow ABC Bkfst. In Hollywood ABC Galen Drake ABC Words eV Music My True Story ABC Miniature Concert Southland Singing Novalime Club Time ABC Ethel and Albert ABC Musical Reveille F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS News, Hesdline Today'a Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Tips and Tunes Victor II. LlndlahrMBS Art Baker's Notebook lackie Hill Show MBS Morning Matinee Hone of the Pioneers Glen Hardy. News MBS Wsldimer Selinsky sym . Merv Griffin Show MBS Curat Orcb. Marie Green Sings Smile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS Robert Emmet Sherwood's "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," star- nnt Raymond Massey and Helen Menken, and featuring Alan Baxter, is the Theatre Guild's presentation for Sunday at 7 p.m. over KFLW. Massey will play the Lincoln part, which was orig inally written for him, Helen Menken will portray the am bitious Mary Todd and Baxter will be heard as Billy Herndon, Lincoln's law partner. o o Speaking of Lincoln, a lady phoned up last night to ask us a few questions about him. First, when was he born? (February 12, 1609). When did he die? (April 15, 1865). When was he mar ried? (1842). How many children did he have? (Four sons). Why she wanted to know we didn't ask. Maybe to win a bet. 0 0 0 This corner, in thinking over the situation, thinks that we should be Bin getting a cut on all the bets that arc won on in formation we look up. Not too much, of course, say about 10 per cent of the gross. On a two buck bet that'd bo only 40 cents. We get enough strange questions that maybe there ought to be a pro gram answering questions lor people who write or phone them ui. O 0 Don Neil will be at the talking end of a mike during tonight's basketball game between Ashley Chevrolet and the U of O Frosh. On at 8 p.m. over KFLW. o o o "Danger, Dr. Danfield" has moved irom its former 12 noon spot on Sunday to trade places with the Dude Martin show. Dude in now at 12 and Doc is heard at 3 p.m. VITAL STATISTICS BAHNAK Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Fall. Ore.. February 7. liHV. to Mr. and Mr. J. M. Barnak, 129 N. 2nd, a bo. Weight: 7 pound 6, ounce. FLECK Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Fall. Ore., February 7, 1M7. to Mr. and Mil. Letter Fleck. Merrill, Ore., a boy. Weight: 9 pound 12 ounce. F H I END Born at Klamath Valley hoaoltal Klamath Fall. Ore.. February 7. 1947, to Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Friend, route 3 box 171. city, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 24-3 ounce. t-AtKA-Horn at Kiamatn valley not pita I, Klamath Fall. Ore.. February 7, 1047. to Mr. and Mr. Rudolph Cacka, Malln Ore. a girt. Weight: 6 pound 14 'a ounces. PETTY Born at Klamath Valley h ca pital, Klamath Fall. Ore.. February 7, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Felly, 123 N. La k una a boy. Weight: 7 pounds If)1 j ounces. r ' CULVER Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Fait. Ore.. February 7. 1047. to Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Culver, 11.13 Lresceni a boy. wetgnt: o pound 14', j ounces. MONDAY P. M., FEB. 10 11:19 11:30 rt:IS 1:00 1:1s 130 l:IS !: t.-!S S: 91:00 XM 1:13 1:30 4:00 4:15 1:30 4:15 :00 5:15 li'M 5:15 News Noon Edition" Counts- Arent Speaks Gem Session Ssmmr Kaye Orrh. Tora Barllett Snow ABC Baptist Bible Program Merrill Time What's Doln' Ladles ABC , , News Bride and Groom ABC Ladies Be Seated ABC 1140 Matinee eauestrnllr Vaor. Bequesllullr Your, ABC Tennessee Jed ABC Terry and the Pirates ABC Sky Klnf ABC lack Armstrong ABC Frank lieminrway ABC Melodloua Melodies News Vour Dance Tones Perm Front A Market Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Home Demonstration Bill Gwlnn Show MBS Rirky, Request Morn. Bible Hour Tea Dance Organ Music Living With God Falton Lewis Jr. MRS Bex Miller. News MRS Ersklne Johnson MBS Buck Rogers MBS Hop llorrigan MBS Superman MBS Capt. Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their beau tiful floral tributes and kind ex pressions of sympathy tendered us in our bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Amabile Conforti. Annibali Conforti Lillie Prctari Amelia Pinnelli I Albert Conforti. ! Mrs. Roosevelt Accepts Award PARTS Foh 9. iPi l.. Eleanor Roosevelt, on behalf of t ll Intt. nrnetrlnrtt hn. anmiitiiyl the posthumous award of the mcauuie niiuuiire. Highest French military decoration, to her husband. French govern ment circles reported today. Mrs. Roosevelt's acceptance was sent to French Ambassador Henri Bonnet, expressing appre ciation of the tribute Ho her hus- onnci s memory. At the same time, China's president Generalissimo Chimin Kai-shek notified the French covcrnment of his acceptance. Britain's former Prime Minister Winston Churchill had previous ly accepted the honor. Rockefeller Grants Funds NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (V) A grant of $25,000 by the Rocke feller Foundation to the American-Soviet Science society was revealed yesterday. Warren Weaver, director of the foundation's division of na tural sciences, confirmed that the grant had been made last July 1. He said an "Iron curtain" be tween American and Russian scientists already had been lift ed by the formation of the so ciety, and that before its found ing Americans writing to fel low scientists in Russia received no replies. The society, he added, now is recognized by the Russian gov ernment as the liaison between Russian and United States scientists. American scientists received from Russia a considerably larger volume' of material than they sent to Russia," ho de clared. AIR RESCUE CENTRAL FALLS. R. I.. Feb. 8 (P) While hundreds of persons looked on, Edward Kousa, 14, was rescued from Valley pond by a helicopter yesterday after surface rescue parties failed In their efforts to reach him. InThft Courthouse Records Juitloe Court Harrison Morion S he o hard, basic rula vlnlMlon. Fine. S10 Bob Ryder Bartlett. basic rula viola tion. Fine, S10. Bob Ryder Bartlett. Inadeauata brake. Fine, s W. Leoren Allen Moss, basic nil viola tion. Pine. n. Robert Kvvfntf Morrison, basic rula violation. Fine. J0. Lomplalnts Filed Marguerite L. Newman vs. Victor E. Newman, suit for divorce. Charge. cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff aski custody of two minor children. Couple married, Jun 24, 1B2-V at Payette. Ida. J. C. O Ntlll, attorney for pi In tiff. I (Continued From Pago One) list of service Industries Is end less. All theso new people In. riuMi-lul and service nliku will provide new markets for tlio products of Southern Oregon, VAST new markets. Markets that will chaugo our whole out look. Cold Grips East Coast CHICAGO, Feb. 8 T, Win ter showed no geographic fa vorites today. As a lingering cold wave extended from Wyo ming to the eastern svubonrd, snow fell In Georgia; tlio mer cury tumbled to below zero In North Dakota mid Ohio; to near zero In Kentucky, and lightning flnshcc' ns snow fell In Now York City. It was chilly In Mlsslsslmil, Louisiana and Texa.t, too. The cold air mass which swept over the midwest yesterday, although moilerutlng, spread simthwnrd to the gulf const mid the. upper Rio Grande valley. There still was cold and windy weather In the north cen. tnil region, and. the eastern sec tion, although the winds mod crated considerably compared to yesterday's gales In the mid. west. Snow, accompanied by winds of about IS miles an hour, full near the eastern seaboard and temperatures in tlio area from Wushin.tlon to New York wore about 23 above. Grain Futures Close Strong CHICAGO, Feb. 8 Ml All grain futures closed strong on the board of trade today. March wheat, under profit-taking pres sure early, rccovorcd sharply In the closing minutes to finish with net gains. However, the contrnci did not reach yester day's 27-ycar high. Prankster Leaves "Time Bomb" Apparently tho work of a childish prankster, a package designed to resemble a home made Infernal machine, was found on the interior stairs of the courthouse yesterday morn ing. Before the courthouse opened, the janitor found the dummy bomb, which was made out of two brickbats and a battered alurm clock mechanism. It was examined briefly In tho sheriff's office before being destroyed. Deputy Sheriff Marlon Bnmes and Constable Gnry Coznd, Just to moke sure In their first esti mate it was a fake, put it in Barnes' enr and drove it out to a gravel pit outside town. Thero they poured gasoline on the paper-wrnnped packegc and set It afire. The paper burned off, exposing the bricks and old clock mechanism. Klamath Rotary Honors Founder Paul Harris, founder of Ro tary International, who died at his homo in Chicago January 27, was honored by the Klam ath Falls Rotary club at its meeting Friday at the Wl ard hotel. Rev. Victor Phillips, club sec retary, outlined Harris' life and his success in starting a service club movement which now com prises more than 6000 clubs in over 70 countries of the world. Arnold Gralapp spoke on measures before the state legis lature having to do with com- fiulsory age and grade limits n public education. Formers In this country now raise about three times as much turkey as they did ten years ago. ntRAl U a NKWS, Klamath rails, Ora. SATUHIIAV, rob. (, HIT. re ins -COUPON" Sen 4 thli ceapen with 9I.M fr a sampla olletUa f three daien flowering site Gladiolus bulbs. BesTtrton Bslb Gardens. Reaverton. Or (). Reunion At Airport i 9 A happy rsunlon was snacUd at tht airport Wednesday night when Mr. and Mrs. Welly Mots, 1436 Canby, met Mois' daughter, Joan Junnita. whom h hid not on lor 17 years. U.S. Reporter Shot In Battle HANOI, Indo-Chlna. Feb. 8 (VI Michel S. Moutschen, Associated Press correspondent and photog rapher, was wounded danger ously by a sniper's bullet today us he accompanied French troops In a crossing of tho Rouge river outside Hanoi. Moutschen, two correspondents of tho French Press ugency and another for the Purls newspaper L'Kpocpio wcro with the troops when the unit came under Viet Nameso sniper fire. A bullet entered Mnutschcn's neck, injuring his spine and causing sevvro throat hemorr hage. Moutschen, a Belglun who be came an AP correspondent lost June, has been covering the fight ing between French and V let Nam nationalists In northern Indo-Chlna since last Dec. ID. French government offlcluls, visiting him In the hospital, awarded h I m the Croix de GGucrra. Bad Check Charge Draws Sentence William II. Ltinumis. 31. Bis- bee hotel, was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail on a bad check charge by Justlco of the Peace J. A. Mahoncy after he entered a plea of guilty to the count yesterday afternoon. Twenty days of tho Jail sen tence are to be suspended If Lummus pays off the $20 bad check, but meanwhile ho Is In tho lockup. He gave tho chock to Jttanita Pedlgo, manager of tho Holly hotel. Highway Accident Injures Local Man Harvey Buchanan, 223 S. Sth, suffered slight injuries at 8 o'clock Friday night when his car left the Lakcvtcw highway near the junction and over turned. Buchanan was moved from the scene by ambulance but refused hospitalization and was taken to his home, across from the city, police station. State 'polico Investigated and said the car was badly damaged Most apples furnish some min erals, a little Vitamin B-l and C. lltasl" "'"'-allal II !! I JUDICIAL OBSERVATION KANSAS CITY. Feb. 8 ll'i Judge John K. James bus been trying for several mo:iths to ob tain a new chair. Hearing a divorce action, ha lilted back. Two chair legtt broke and the chair collapsed, toppling Ilia honor to the floor. Unruffled, tho court arose, culled for another chair and ob served: "I'll have a good argument when I ask the purchasing agent for new chair In the morning." CLOSE RACE JOPLIN. Mo.. Feb. 8 111 Lieut. R. G. Slicppiird, havul medical officer, raced the stork and won. Shi'ppanl arrived an hour be- 1 . ' fore his wife gave birth lo i I daughter at St. John's hospltul.T ' Plenty inarKln? Well. Shep- ' purd started from Guam. . SOUND SLEEPER LOS ANGKLKS, Feb. 8 ItVt . ' A transient who wt an alarm clock, then stretched out on Mrs. G. E. Hlnkeley's lawn for a nap dul'.i't hear It when It went off. but neighbors: did. They culled police who hustled the slum Oerer to Jail, on suspicion of burglary. Annuities? I H40V Wo. MONDAY EVE, u.w poris Lineup 1:15 Home Town News World News Summary 6:30 Klam. Tbeatre Guide fi-.iS Ma tic of Ma.nbs.tan : Mr mors bit Music 1:13 Mslcolm Epley" ?:.10 Bberleck Holmei ABC 1A : tarn N' Abner ABC :15 Skip FarrHI flhew ABC :8Q Court of MJm's; Heirs ABC :00 Dri. Talk It Orer ABC 9:15 Veterans Adm. Prog. ABC 0:30 Fantasy In Melody ABO 9:45 " 10:M Btsrduet Melodies 10:0 Red Nickels Orch. ABC I1.-09 Niffat News Summary tl:M Slio Off 11:15 11:45 KFLW 1450 kc. FEB. 10 Gsbrlel Meatier MBS Qui i Skew " H Around Town Dinner Dance American f-ejln Leo Erdody Cisco Kid MBS Adret). Blcbard Davis MBS World Llrht Opera Monday Conet. Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Venlners PlcU MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS News Roondnp Concert Musle As You Like It What Veterans Want ! Know MBS Art Kassel Orch. MBS News MBS KFJI 1240 kc. USED CARS Thar are better than good! Here " Are Some Samples: 1941 LINCOLN 6-Pass. Coup. New rebuilt motor, first class rubber, radio and heat r. A steal. 1941 FORD SUPER DELUXE COUPE Radio and heater. Must sea to really appreciate. 1942 PLYMOUTH 5-PASB. COUPE New motor, spot lit., radio and heater. Best buy in town. 1938 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN Good rubber and paint. Motor in nic. shape. Will sacrifice thes to get the space! Sea them today at 424 So. 6th. INMAN Motor Company Your exclusive Lineoln-M.rcury Dealer LLOYD and ERNIE'S Il.iuk Cafe 629 South 6th St. OPEN MONDAY, 5:00 A.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Lloyd Barry Ern.st Chadw.ll "F.aturing Food You Will Llk." Op.n 24 Hours Your RADIO Headquarters On th. Balcony at DERBY'S See the Best-Along with the Rest! Mognavox Motorola Stromberg-Carlion Bendix Zenith Sontinol RCA Victor t Trav-lar Farniworth Aviola DERBY'S music co. 120 N. 7th Phone 4519 WE'RE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 330 So. 7th N.xt Cascade Laundry Opposit. Post Offic. CASCADE CLEANERS "Klamath's Finest' ' Phone 6565 or 5111 7a owm SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 DANCELAND S15 KUmath Are. "Miiiic At You Like It" by The OANCEMASTERS Admission, 74c, Including Tax Sponsored by Post 1363. V.F.W. 1
