ruirst jiiiiM
Editor
VALCOCM SttST
Msnstlns Editor
t .rri -"?! I S Si Sia -" mm
s;
TZZTnMrt tieea tut tut poajioinco oi "i
in the
tiers of Independent honon in this area of the
tate, will go to the itate AAU tournament at
Portland Sunday. If the -Ashley team should
win the state event, it will go to the national
AAU tourney at Denver. Coached by Clyde
Walsh, the Ashley Chevrolet team is made up
largely of former Klamath Union high school
players Bob Erlandson, Marlon Reginato,
Archie Anderson, Pat Moses, Neil Mayficld, and
Harold Eittreim. These men, with Swede An
derson, make up the team that goes to Port
land. This is the first team ever to go from
Klamath Falls to a state AAU tournament
Chiloquin high school's snapshooting Pan
thers are another Klamath county team set for
a state tournament. Having won district 9
honors, the Chiloquin team will go to Arling
ton soon to enter the state B league finals.
Chiloquin was the first team to qualify, and
will first meet the winner of District No. 3,
probably Pleasant Hill. Chiloquin. has one of
the best little teams ever to represent this area,
and we wish it the best of luck in the state
Meanwhile, the Klamath Pelicans have turned
in an outstanding season's record and face the
Medford Tigers the coming week with excellent
chances at winning the district title and the
right to go to the state tournament. The Peli
cans have won all games but one; a single win
in the two-game scries with Mediora win sena
them to the Oregon final competition.
The records of these tnree teams are env
SIDE GLANCES
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
f,c tu.i timnlv nroblem here
T coming hiring and contract season promises
to be the most critical in years.
national inoro v
instructors will have defin
ite local application, and our
administrators and school
boards will be mighty luck
if they go into the next school
year with all assignments
filled.
Indicative of the seriousness
of the situation is the report
that 1000 new teachers will
be needed In Oregon this year,
while the state teacher tram
lug schools will turn out 120.
'have to go far and wide for the supply, reach
,". into area, that are faced with short-
ages similar to those here.
lactor in uw - - -.ii. .rhools have
SsfffiKSi The World Today
limit to the funds which taxpayers p-.
i, ,i there should be more clarification of the
flff dSSto. locally when the state legisla
ture makes up its mind about the basic school
fund dUtribXn. Klamath has never been
1... : . v. i,e aj-hnnlK-
niggaraiy "" Min th OreEon fiM much the same as they were
A local commuw 'f- - - u: swwhi. -- -
. . nrnfenional orfianiia- i- h militarv field six years ago.
Education -'"""' - hoard. ' " -.i.;,. t th- hreakinB uoint
at home, have nevertheless been fighting to re
tain their world position. They are doing
without essential goods in order to rebuild their
trade abroad; maintaining armies and making
loans to carry their share of occupation and
rehabilitation expense while themselves forced
to borrow; exerting themselves in a hundred
ways to hold the allegiance of the smaller
countries In the dispute between the ideologies
of western and eastern Europe, and they can't
keep it up, alone.
es similar to . those nere. indication of the excellence of basketball
I', X luSonnof LrPblem. . In the ? these parts In the season of 1946-47.
Br J. M. ROBERTS JR.
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
DEVELOPMENTS during the past few days
show clearly that relative positions of the
n;ij cioio. md Oreat Britain today are, in
" ... ririn with the school boards
on 'the salary question. The committee has
already met with the board three t me and ,
keening it informed on developments elsewhere
in ?he state" Discussions should reach their
cUmax here in the March 10-15 period, when
decisions will have to be made.
.
Shriners' Good Deeds
AT a Wednesday night crab feed, the Klamath
Shrine club will have as special guests all
former patients of the Portland Shrine Crippled
OUldren's hospital wnc ( fT Rritiik AnnCO
nave sj.iw-- -- w- r
A"! JJXm in behalf of childhood
wiM be there to enjoy the good food and the
fellowship of the Shriners here who have so
loyally supported the Portland hosp Pg"
3uUt in 1924, the Portland unit of Shrine
hospital has Just been remodeled and unproved
to the extent of $145,000, and is soon to be
expanded from a 50 to 100-bed capacity. It if
v . i i , aim4rtinn that the
a mailer oi mum - - . T"
BRITAIN S appeal tor neip in virtue u -climatic
admission of inability to handle,
alone, the job she has set for herself. The im
portance with which she regards Greece is
.i.o.w inrifrated. She has spent more than
1200 000 000 and kept considerable armed forces
there in frank effort to maintain a last toe-
knu . mt the Russian uae in easiern jcuiu.
Without thU help. Greece In all probability
Klamath Shrine club has been active in help- would cHapse into another Soviet satellite.
ing finance the remodeling program. Dance
i . mA nnssihle a contribution of
JUI1U3 lit. v. - .
$7000 over a period of several years, and in
addition the local Shriners have contributed
many pieces of equipment as well as food and
other supplies. oiasuc im
ur on oiroariu carrvine. in a manner oi
c.tino the extjense of Britain's occupation
in Germany and her effort which is just as
much our effort, to be sure to keep Europe in
the western sphere,
hospital running at full capac.iy D-:Sn Cri-entltll
Hospitals UUte Ciuiuicu uuw gwiiiii9 J
a 11 CKinn
years of age, the only restriction o.s u
the parents are not able to pay for the special
attention given. Race, creed, color make no
difference. From the Shrine hospital has come
a parade of youngsters', no longer with a re
stricted outlook on life. It is a grand institu
tion, and we are proud that the Klamath public,
through the Shrine club, has given it sub
stantial support through the years.
Hoop Honors Jackpot
TRIUMPHS of basketball teams of the Klam
ath country this year have become a matter
worthy of great regional pride.
On Sunday, the Ashley Chevrolet team, wm-
NOW Britain is trying to regain ai ieas.
measure of her strength before she uses up
the American loan uoon which she is drawing
far faster than expected. But this is not mere
ly, a matter of bridging an emergency ptnou,
the end of which can be foreseen definitely.
There'll "always be an England," to be sure.
But she is being gradually shorn of her em-
tAtk. The Arabs which produce the raw ma
terials for her Industry are now becoming
inri,ictrializet on their own. Inevitably the
question arises as to when, if ever, she will be
able to meet, witnoui ouxsiae nciy, wc
mitments which she has been accustomed to
shoulder.
Government Warns
Of I m posters
A warning was issued today
by the war assets administra
tion regional office In San Fran
cisco, against fake WAA repre
sentatives. Prospective purchasers of war
surplus are warned against pay
men t of any commission or
bonus, to persons representing
themselves as WAA employes.
anH are advised to make pay
ment for surplus goods only
through established offices of
the federal disposal agency, by
WAA officials.
City Deliverr Service. Ph. 8417.
COWL IW ST M Wviei. IMC T. H. tc V. WT. Off I
"If you think ha's pleased with himself tonight, you should
tee him on the nights when ha answers all the questions
ahead of th contestants'."
Boyle's Column
Social Life At Palm
Beach Changed By Taxes
Officer's
Club Target
Of Blast
(Continued from Pngo One)
July when more than 80 persons
were killed in tne nomo expio.
slon which wrecked the King
David hotel.
It was the first major act or
violence on the Subbuth Dny in
recent Palestine history.
A Jewish girl receptionist was
among those killed.
Scores of nastily organized
rescue workers brought out the
bodies, and ambulances whined
through the city. Twelve sur
vivors were rushed to hospitals
within 20 minutes after the
blnM.
The explosion occurred as
nearly 1400 uncertified Jewish
immigrants wuitca on nana in
three British shins for a final
court decision on whether they
should be shipped to detention
camps on Cyprus.
Windows In the Jewish agency
building and for blocks around
were broken by the blast, which
occurred shortly after 3 p. m.
(5 a m. PST).
The olllccrs' cum wn.t mini
10 years ago by a Jewish firm,
and was under lease to the Brit
ish army. It consisted of living
quarters for bachelor omcrrs,
a loiimie. bar and restaurant.
The club Is opposite a modern
Jewish residential area, pan nl
which was requisitioned by the
army a month ago to house Brit
ish civilian personnel.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE.. MARCH 1
KFLW 1450 kc.
:W ftperti Lineup
' :1S Ilametewa Nem
11:25 World Nwf 8ammarr
:M Klamslfa Theatre Gatde
Mo tic t MDhtUn
7:00 Fa mam Jury TrUls ABC
1:30 I Demi In Crime ABC
S:M Bed Criti Stery
K:W Plane Plajrhvue ABC
8:30 Bailn Learae Tenrnam't
see -
:I5 " "
t:3 Jack Pina Orrta. ABC
1:e surdeit Melediee
!: Freddie Martin Orch. ABC
11:M Nlfhl Nenri Ssmmary
ll:5 Si$n Off
11:15
II
11:45
KFJI1240 kc.
Dinner Dane
Qali gh.w-
Orahna, Familr Dr. MBS
Klamath Tnlt
Br4 Kyitr
Mrlrlni Traveler MBS
Sheet the Werbt
Glen Bardr Nrws MBS
llT Heeee MBS
Hant'f A Fiih'c Clab MBS
Latin Aettr. Serenade MBS
Let'e Dance
ChL Theatre ef Air MBS
SUNDAY A. M.. MARCH 2
:3e Cfaerch In the Wildwaed
1M Meiiaee ef Israel ABC
l-M The Soothernalrei ABC
R:e Fine ArU Qnartet ABO
S:s Boar mt Failh ABO
9:00 Calvarr Echeel
' t:IS Bible Auditoriam ef Air
liit Snndar Slrlnra ABC
S : I .ri Kaymend Swinr ABO
1M.4 snncs 'r Von
JO.l.', Melediee to Remember ABC
V (::! Sammr Kaye Oreh.
";J;i " "
-':ir. Fact and Fiction ABO
. h M KlamaUi Latheran chareh
1 1
11:45 -
Orian Meede
Charlie Baraett Orch.
Sander Merninc Concert
rUrrlnt Benr MBS
Latheran Bear MBS
N M
Glen Bardra Newa MBS
Commander Scetl MBS
Milt Berth Trie
bland Melodies
Crime-Warden Lawes MBS
Fashion Flashes
Dick Haymes Sings
Canary ret Shew MBS
SUNDAY P. M.. MARCH 2
lt:W Warrlora of Peace ABC
JS:l
12-JSO Alex Joselrer ABC
13:4S Amerlca'e Fntnre ABO
1:00 Are These Oar Children
1:30 The Green Hornet ABO
t:00 Dsrte for Daarh ABO
2:30 Coanterspy ABC
S:M Mystery In the Msk'f ABn
3:10 Greatest Story Ever Told
4:00 Drew Pearson ABC
4:1.1 Mon. Morn. Headlines ABC
4:30 Hollywood Maslc UaU ABC
11:00 Sunday Concert
5:13
5:30
3:1.1 " "
H News ABC
0:15 Hometown News
:3 World News Sammary
0:30 Klamath Theatre Gnide
News
Matinee .
Crimea of Carelessnees MBS
Hense ef Hyetery MBS
Troe Detee. Mysteries MBS
The Shadow MBS
Oslo as a Flash MBS
These Websters MBS
Nick Csrter MBS
Lee Erdody
Bev4cwios Stand
Qals Skew
News Headline
Special Inyestlrator MBS
Glen Gray Casalema"
Exploring Unknown MBS
Dee hie or Nothlnf MBS
SUNDAY P. M., MARCH 2
0:43 Maslo ef Manhattan
1:00 Theatre Onild ABC
1:30 "
1:00 Pat Norak For Biro ABC
:I5 "
:30 The Clock ABC
3:13 ' '
0:00 lime Carlson ABC
0:1.1 Report te the People ABU
:30 Leiihtoa Noble Oroh. ABC
11:43 " "
10:00 Bobby Sberwood Orch.
0:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO
Gabriel Hesller Shew MBS
Leave It to the Girls MBS
Let's Dsnce
Evening Classics
Jsrgsns Journal MBS
Shlela Graham MBS
Glen Hardy' News MBS
Re Miller, News MBS
Cleveland Symphony MBS
Old Fashioned Revival
SUNDAY P. M.
KFLW 14S0 ke.
11:00 Night News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
11:13
MARCH 2
KFJI1240 ke.
News and Organ Moods
Sign Off '
MONDAY A. M
1:15 S AM Serenade
0:30 v
:I3 Farm Fare
1:00 Newe Ba'st. Edition
7:15 Music In March Time
7:30 James Abbe Observes ABC
1:41 Zeke Mannere ABC
3:0 The Bhfst. Cluh ABC
3:13
3JO
3:45 - -
0:00 Kenny Baker Shew. ABC
0:15 " . "
-M Bkf.t. la Bollywood ABC
0:45 " "
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
.10:15 Words A Music
M My True Sterr ABC
10:45 " "
10:33 "
11:00
11:13 M
110 Club Time ABC
11:45 Ethel end Albert ABC
MARCH 3
Musical Reveille
F. Hemingway, News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
News, Headline
Teday'e Best Buys
Faveritee ef Tcsterday
Fashion Flashee"
Tips and Tunee
Victor O. Lindlahr MBS
Art Baker's Notebook
laekie Hill Shew MBS
Addison Pelletler Show
Sens ef the Pioneers
Glen Hardv. Newe MBS
Robert Hilllard
Herv Griffin bew MBS
Lalln Amer.Mutic
Blnr Crosby Sings
Tour Dsnce Tunes
Queen for a Day MBS
MONDAY P. M.
15:00 News Noon Edition
l?.:15 County Agent Speaks
12:30 Gem Session
1S:45 Sammy Kayo Oreh.
1:00 Tom'y Bartlett Show ABO
1:13 " "
1::I0 Cliff Edwarde ABC
1:45 Merrill Time
2:00 What's Doin' Ladles ABC
2:25 Spotlight on B'wood ABC
1:30 Bride and Groom ABC
tio Ladles Bo SeateS ABO
3:30 1450 Matinee
3:13 "
:50 " "
4:00 Requestfully Tours
4:15 Becjueslfally Youro ABO
4:30 " "
4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC
5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
5:15 Sky King ABC
5:30 Jack Armstrong; ABC
5:13 Frank Hemingway ABO
MARCH 3
Melodious Melodies
Newe
Bed Cross Fgm.
Farm Front A Market
Checkerboard Jamboree
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Home Demonstration
Bill Gwynn Show MBS
Rlckys Request
Morn. Bible Hour
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Living With God
Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS
Re Mfller. News MBS
Ersklne Johnson MBS
Buck Rogers MBS
Hep Hsrrlgsn MBS
Superman HBS
Cspt. Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
By HAL BOYLE
PALM BEACH.. Fla.. March
t tip) For perhaps the first
time since this gold coast resort
was founded only one winter
resident rode to Palm Bcacn
this year in his own private rail
road car. t
Several arrived in rented rail
road cars, a sad commentary on
the compromises that evil in
come taxes have forced upon the
rich. In the old days you either
wheeled ud in your own cnum-
my modified puliman, or else
you jolly well slunk down to
Miami, ueacn wnere you ie
lomed. None of these drive-it-
yourself made -over coach cars
when society was reany society.
The sole arrival on the grand
scale was sprightly Robert R.
Young, president of the Chesa
peake etc Ohio line, who is cur
rently cutting as wide a swath
through Palm Beach society as
he does in railroad financing.
Social Lions Vary
Social lions here vary with
the times. One season" grande
dames mav vie in exhibiting
White Russian princes reduced
to peddling the last rhlnestone
they borrowed irom me laie
czar. A decade later two-headed
Austrian princes may be all the
vogue. This season visiting Eng
lish aristocrats were in fashion.
"It's been quite a British year
just lousy with titles," said
one observer versed in Palm
Beach lore. "They've been all
over the place."
Young sifted through the first
mad rush of shivering monocled
fugitives from the British labor
government and nailed as his
house guests the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor.
That "this railroad fellow"
a comparative parvenu should
reel in the season's prize social
catches is just another indica
tion of how society here is
changing. It was one more blow
to the old guard.
Since the prime of stately
Mrs. Edward Stotesbury, Palm
Beach has had no real social
dictator and the grand balls and
fetes of a more formal genera
tion have become less impor
tant.
The resort is in a state of
genteel flux. With the move
ment toward smaller houses
many residents' sold their pri.
vate railroad cars during tne
war and bousht private planes. I
Many also moved out to small
exclusive nearby resorts nxe
Hobe Sound, thus further de
centralizing high society.
Live Quiet Lives
'These people just want to i
live quiet lives and go around !
to each other's houses," one lady i
told me. "One change that has
taken place here is the increased I
society interest in cuIture in !
art, lectures and musical events, j
They do something besides go- i
ing to cocktail parties and din- '
ncrs." i
Whether this cultural cheer
leading is a sign of health or
post-war desperation on the part
of the upper classes I cannot
say. They are seeking something
to replace the old ordered bore
dom of the halcyon days of
society, when those who be-
lonned could Dut themselves to
sleep clipping bond coupons in
stead of counting sheep.
Some residents see a runner
decadence of Palm Beach so
ciety in the success of a public
night club that opened this
season. Night clubs, they used
to think here, were for Miami
Beach dcodIc who didn't know
how to entertain well in their
own homes.
Sorely mourned by the old
guard is the dominant figure of
Col. Edward R. Bradley, tho
millionaire sportsman, and the
famous Beach club that lapsed
with his death.
"Palm Beach misses Col.
Bradley and, quite frankly, it
misses a first-class gambling
joint," I was told. "The Beach
club had the best food and
gambling in the world. Its clos
ing took a lot out of Palm Beach
life."
Its days of social dominion
may be passing with the growth
of a more flexlblo and wider
ranaing American social life,
but Palm Beach still bears the
stamp of dignity and elegance
that made it famous. It has a
ualitv of rich simplicity that
sets it apart from more strident
resorts. Palm uoacn acnicves
glamor without clamor. ;
llVTItft 1 1 H
MONDAY EVE., MARCH 3
naarici neaiser nn
t)uls Shew
d.-ao Snorls LlnsUD'
11:13 Home Town Newso
drift VVarld Newe Summary
:30 Klam. Theatre Gnide
0:43 Your Navy Recruiter
7:00 Tho Three Suns
Ills Msloolm Epley
1:30 Pres. Trumso ABC
1:45 Fantasy in Melody ABC
B:(I0 Lum N' Abner ABC
8:15 Muslo ol Msnhatlan
R:30 Court of Miss's Heirs ABC
8:15 Music of Msnbattan
:eo Dre. Tslk II Over ABC
0:13 Veterans Adm. Prog. ABC
:30 Fantasy la Melody ABO
8:15 "
10:00 Stordusl Melodies
10:30 Red Nickels Orch. ABO
11:00 Night News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
11:15
11:30
Indictment To
Be Resubmitted
District Attorney Clarence A.
Humble today was granted per
mission to re-submit to the grand
Jury the indictment of Richard
Carl Shuter, who was supposed
to have come to trial in circuit
court Monday for malicious de
struction of private property.
The jury panel for the case
has already been summoned to
appear in court Monday morn
ing, but the trial will not be
held and the veniremen are re
leased from that summons.
Shuter, a resident of Crescent,
is free on tlOOO ball. He is ac
cused of damaging a car and
other items of property by gun
fire last summer in Crescent.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
(Continued from Page One)
of trouble. Some of it Is the
rankest kind of tommyrot.
This isn't tommyrot:
Youngsters who are usefully
and constructively cinpiuyuu
are LESS APT to get Into trou
ble than those who are IDLE.
VITAL STATISTICS
IJIMBKNTSON Born at KUmalh
Vallvr hoapital. Klamalri taut, urt..
rvbruary il. 1W7. to Mr. and Mr.
Donald E eUmbrtson, 1313 Ntmlta, l
lrt Weight: it pouniia 13 ounc.
DREW -Horn at KUm-th ValUy hoa
Sltal, Klamath rIU. Or., fvbruari
I. 1MT. to !r and Mra. Frank r
Draw, 1034 Eldorado, ft girl Weight: 1
pounda ouncaa,
MKRKITT KEN.NCTH fUKfTT
Merrill Kenneth lnjcheit. Infant aon
nl Mr. and Mra Robert D. I'urkett.
Keno, Ore , pawed away In Klamath
rail on trmay, reoruarr i,
T . m. Betldee the uarenU he ! iUr
vivoxi hv m brnthar. Craveetda Mrvtcefl
were held Saturday, March 1. 1M7, at
II a. m. at Klamath Memorial pars
Ward a Klamath funeral noma,
charge.
KTkl'IIKN l.CK rATTT
Rlanhan Lm Fatty. Infant ton of Mr.
and Mr. Thorn a K. Patty, peated away
In Urn city on Friday, teoruary ,
11H7, at 4:40 . ID. tteaidet hit parenU,
iitti Htanhan la survived hv rand par
enU. Mr. Floyd Patty of Klamath falU
.nrt Mr and Mn. WoodbrltlM Of
Midland; two uncle. Stewart Paity of
Klamath Fall! and Hod wooanriage or
F.ngland; five aunta, Mre. Sic wart I'atly
of Klamath TalU, Mr l. Lilt lan Dertman.
Kathleen Fowler. Mary Fo and Betty
HarrU, all or England uraveame eer
vtrea were held at the Klamath Memor.
lai Park cemetery, rrinar. w "'u'i
2fl, IW7, at 3 p. m. Ward Klamalt
Funeral horn in charge.
Laoscrl national service life in
surance policies of 260,000 north
west veterans represent Z.Ju,
000.000 of potential economic se
curity to these veterans and
their dependent..
City Delivery Service. Ph. 1417.
IftALD NWS, ... fall. OrS. SATtraPAT, Marat, t, flT. if
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERT.)
Some ueoule wondered how
Chuch Cecil waa going to an
swer the telephone when he
conducted hli uiual tiuem-lt-nnd-tnkc-lt
feature on "Stardiiiit
Melodies ' which originated mat
night from the armory with
Karl Smykll and hi orch.
Chuck plunlcd Doug Galnoi at
mo uiiono in tne ioudv, nuw
ever, and Doug aniwerea 1110
lucky winner, wno, oy tne way,
received a comnlete album In'
tend of iuit a record. The
lucky winner at the armory
dance alao won an album.
0 0 0
The Theatre Guild present.
Helen Hayes in "What fcvery
Woman Knows" on its program
for Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
ovr?r KFLW. Miaa Hayes will
re-create her unforgettable role
of Maggie Wylle In the, James
M. Uarrle play, Deiore an muuv
ence of more than 3000 persons
wasning.
hall,
In Constitution
ton, D. C
In Ihe Murder and Music do
pnrtincnt for the week-end we
have "Famous Jury jriais ann
I Denl In Crime." between I
and 8 o'clock Saturday night:
Finn Arts Quartette at
o'clock Sunday morning; and
on the hot side, "Raymond
Swing. ' It aln t very musical
iluuiuir. lots of wrong notes: Alex
'oseffor. a clever boy on the
keyboard, goes on at 12:30 Sun
dov afternoon: followed at 1
o'clock by "Are These Our
Children?" and at 1:30 by 'The
Green Hornet." At 2:30 "Coun
terspy." followed at 3 o'clock
by "Danger Dr. Danfleld." At
5 p. m. the "Sunday Evening
Hour" la heard' from Detroit,
and at 8 p. m.. "Pat Novak for
Hire."
Livestock Men
Reelected
LAKEVIEW, March 1 Th.
Lake County Livestock associa
tion re-elected Its entire 1046
board of officers for the current
year last Friday when the group
held Its annual meeting at th
Lake county courthouse.
The officers are W. B. Snyder,
president; W. P. Vernon, vice
president; Elgin Cornetl, secre
tary treasurer; nd Raymond
Fl.hir. Con Tavlor. Ruben Long
and Don Shumacker, executive
board.
Daium'to Hornet Mrs. Claud
Nixon of Eugene and Mrs. C, A.
Haiiillluil of Alludtmu, LulK.,
who wera ciinoii nero oy ma
llhit'.ts of Mrs. Harriet Hiilllv,
have ixilurned to their homes.
Mrs, Nixon left Tuesday and
Mrs. Hamilton on Saturday.
l'lipy have been at ine mime
of Mrs. A. E, llallie for over
month. '
Mooting; Uppod The Allrna
class of Mm First Mulhottlat
church will meet a dny earlier
than planned, on Moniiay, Mitrcri
.1, 0 p. in. ai tne noma ui iiin.
Mnv flrirndmi. 825 N. Ilth. Mem
bora will bring old Christum
card to muko si'riiplmoki for
Doernbecher hosiiltul. The meet-
l:ig was originally pliiiuieti lor
Tuesday.
To Hw.dan Mrs. Kuril) Curl-
son of A22I North 8th, Inft Fri
day morning for J'orUuiitl whero
ShO Will Jlllll Wir. mm mra. n. y.
i'vrsson, formerly of tills city
mid now living In I'lirtliuid.
They leave by train fcaturtmy
for New York a:ul sail for
Sweden Miirch 1 for an in
definite stuy.
Return Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford C. Volifht of I'lonwr rrini.
Ing and Stationery company re
irn.,i TlmraHiiv from a iiosl
nsu trio to Portland where
irtrv allrndvd a sales niretln
held by the Royal Typewriter
company.
Juveniles Juveniles of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft meet In the
KC hall Mo:idav at 4 p. m. Tnt
Nldorf and Donna Cone will b
In charge of refreshments.
Neighbors ol Woodcralt
There will bo a regular meeting
of Neighbors of Woodcraft In
the KC halt Monday at 8 p. m.
followed by a potlurk supper.
Huskies Favored
SEATTLE, March 1 11') Sixty-five
swimmers and diver
from six schools will compete
today In the l'aclflc coast con
ference northern division swim
meet, with the host University
of Washington Huskies fuvoreu
to retain the oivision crown.
- n n riiiT " "
THRIFT P
can tv. taught your P
chlldroa bext through I
life Insurane. tm
Si
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO TAIW NO flOSrlTAMZATION
N Leee ef Time
remanent Besell.l
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Calreprsrtle rbrslelan
ttS No. Ilk Esquire Theatre BISf.
Pkeae 10M
I CI (lancUa 7 ale
DANCING NIGHTLY
featuring
WILBUR STILES at the S0L0V0X
STEAK and CHICKEN Dinners
South on Klamath Falli-Alturat Highway
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Driv.-Long. Short Trips
Mov. Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon. 8304 1201 East Main
Vour RADIO Headquarters
On th. Balcony at
C
DERBY'S
See the Best-Along with the Rest!
e Mognovox e Motorola
e Stromberg-Corlson e Bendix
0 Zenith e Sentinel
e RCA Victor e Trov-ler
e Farn.worth e Aviola
DERBY'S music co.
120 N. 7th
Phono 4S19
FOR
Merrill Malin Tulelake
Th.to ara .xtra large block. Delivered any
wh.ro In tho loiin, or you may haul them ,
from our yard.
PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY!
HEILBRONNER FUEL CO.
Phone 50 Merrill
Arennd Town
Dinner Dnee
American Leelon"
MHIere Even. Cleuic
Clice KU MBS
Avn. Blefaard DevU MBS
Ber Inatr Orch.
Mender Conct.
Glenn Hardv, Newe MRS
Mel Ventnera Plet. MBS
Let'i Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
News Roundup Jb Concert
Meilo Aa Yea Like II
Vet, Wants to Know MBS
M '
Denny Bcckner Orch. MBS
Income Tax Returns
Financial Reports
Co C. Ovcreem
' ' Phone 8804
Walnat Street Entrance
Cenmerelal Arte Balldlnf
ROOFING
GUARANTEED WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
For Ev.ry N..d Phon 4838
GREM'S
ROOFING SERVICE
m atSl Tl - -(unJjun..... I--asB a. .
lrow-oav w-os l'
W r--veA I V i 1 t u v7 THMW YOU AReJ V
YEJ-AND I AM H0WUNG F0R
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO
XOK'KEEP IT UP
FOR THEIR SERVICE IS.
' W BESTaff V
Y
Mm-
WlfllM I
11:45
KFLW-
Newa MBS
KFJI-
KFLW 1450 ke.
KFJI1240 kc.
14S0 kc.
1240 kc.