1
hi
hi
It!
II
i!
f i
''
SSa'SK JBKKJJrS
Editor
kntaraa Moond cum miw um nonotnc of Kiamaio
run or oa Auout to. una. umhi am w sobstm,
SUMS S. It7t
iUam-RUTION HA It
8 wiTMt month fl ou By mill
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
YOUTH and huskiness these were the 'pre
i dominant characteristics we observed this
morning among the new Tulclake homesteaders,
II together for the first time at the airport
I reclamation bureau building to
f f I choose their farms.
1 fC"" Those watching the lucky
& m farm applicants,
,1 the front of a big
fe. r -jjgm out on a map
1(4 wanted, could
llT '; 1 inBS about ,heir
g 1 me vigor ana ueiL-iiiuiimMi
L 1 quired to make a go of farm-
i 2 I ing the new land made avail-
I able to them by the govern
I I ment.
LmmmJ It was a fine looking gang.
EPLEY . . Statistics w h 1 c h have been
compiled by reclamation bureau experts show
that it is a well educated group the average a
high school graduate with ample experience
and financial backing, along with the physical
vigor, to do the Job ahead in a big way. (You 11
find the whole statistical picture of the group
elsewhere In today's paper.)
The affair out at the airport today was the
culmination of the months-long procedure set up
to allot the 86 fertile farms to World War II
veterans. It was the final unraveling of a lot of
red tape, as was remarked to the group by Nel
son Reed, chairman of the homestead examin
ing board which saw its work done with today's
ceremonies. -..,.,
The members of this board, incidentally, de
serve commendation for the difficult task ac
complished. It was one of those "thankless"
public service jobs, with the added hazards in
volved In a situation where some 2000 persons
were eager to get Just 86 pieces of land. Their
work was conscientiously and Impartially per
formed. There were, of. course, hundreds of
personal disappointments, and there may have
been som '"legal injustices" under the regula
tions, but the work of the examining ' board
stands unquestioned for honesty and fairness.
Possibly, out of the experiences of this open
ing, certain sound revisions may be made in the
procedure and regulations for the next one. But
on the whole, a good job has been done, and the
homesteaders who chose their land today go Into
the new adventure with the friendly good wishes
of their neighbors of the Klamath basin.
Let's Push
SPEAKING of those "thankless public service
jobs," another -man so engaged at the mo
ment is our old friend Frank Sexton, Great
Northern official who has assumed the drive
leadership for the American Red Cross.
Frank has admitted to us that in spite of the
apparent success of the campaign so far, he
wakes up In the night and lies awake for two
or three hours, worrying about it.
"I just can't seem to help it," he said. . "I
keep Vfonderlng if there Is something else we
ought to be doing to push- it along faster." ! ,-.
The Red Cross drive Is about 50 per cent com
plete. If those who havent yet contributed will
voluntarily add their bit immediately, it will
get the big headache over for Frank Sexton and
his conscientious helpers. Simply giving a bit
of money to the cause is nothing compared with
the responsibility which rests on the drive
workers. ,
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON' '
CHARLESTON. S.'C. March 13-The Gallup
' poll has galloped out with the sensational
conclusion Mr. Truman has 51 per cent of the
vote today, four months after the complete and
unexpected republican congressional victory. I
doubt it. You can obtain nearly the answer
you want by the way you ask questions. But
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
Most of the ears in Klamath
Falls were glued to loud speak
ers last night for Don Neal's
account of the Pelicans' first
game in the state championship
E layoffs for Eugene against
ebanon. (One of these days
we'll give a dissertation on how
to unglue ears from radio loud
speakers, but " not now). The
Klamath aggregate ' meets up
with the Eugene quintet to
night at the same time, 8:45.
Hale Scarbrough, The Herald
and News sports editor and
courthouse beat-man, is in Eu
gene covering the state playoffs
and yours truly has been taken
off his night shift to fill in tern-
THURSDAY EVE,
KFLW 1450 kc.
6:00 Sporli Lineup"
: 15 Home Town New
World Newt Summary
CiSO Klamath Theatre Guide
:4.1 Amer. Town Meeting ABC
7..10
?:4S
K;tHI
:I5
Malcolm Epley
Lam 'X Abaer ABC
Stand By Far Adveit.
l:XO
8:4.1
t;W
SM.1
fJ:10
10:13
10 LIU
music ny (jurat"
KUHB-Eugcne Canf.' '
fltardnai Mtaia
Academy Award Pfm ABC
IO:l
11:1(1
11:30
Nlihl.Newa luminary
sim oir
ll:lft
FRIDAY A. M.,
1:1,1 ft A, M. Sercnada
:M "
:4JV Farm Fare
7: fid Nawa. Breakfaat Fdillon
7:11 Mails In Man b Time"
tifJamtt Abba Observes ABC
7:4!.Zaka Manners ABC
S:MTh.a Breakfast Club ABC .
aixa .
S:4S
:0O Kenny Baker Show ABO
10:00 Galan Drake ABO
10:1 S Words and Music ABO
10:30 My Trut Story ABO .
10:46
I0:.1A Miniature Concert
31:00 Stop and Shop
HttB Novallme
II 130 The Listening Post ABO
11(44 Fthr-I and Albert ABO
KFLW Feature
y . . .
MALCOLM CJlIt
Manasins Cdlior
I aMnltU MM
yu isos
striding up to
room to point
me jana incy
have no misgiv-
Possession of
I porarily in Hale's absence. We
though, halleluja, no more night
work for a while. Going home
in the evening we sat by the
fire reading until we thought
it ought to be bedtime: glanc
ing at the clock we found it
was only 8:30. We stuck it out
for another half hour, then put
on our coat and started for
town. Passing the H-N building
we sniffed contemptuously, "no
night work for us!" It wasn't
until we'd gone another block
that we thought of something
we could use for an excuse for
'going Into the office. Once
there, we noticed a little bit of
work we hadn't completed, and
just to save time in the morn
ing we finished it, then out of
curiosity we phoned on our
night beat, just to see What was
happening. We answered a few
phone calls while we were here,
but as soon as we finish this
RADIO PIKOUIIAMS
MARCH 13
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter HBS
Quia Show
Around Town
Klamath fiport Album
Family Theatre MBS
Kc Ryder 5IBS
Weird Circle
Dave Koae Orch.
Millera Evenlnr Claialri
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
James Crowley, Newa MBS
Wrestling Hatchet
Music At You Lid II '
Orrln Tucker Orrb. MBS
Sterllnf Younf Orch. MBS
News MBS
FRIDAY P. M.,
Newt, Noon Edition
Art Van Damme
Gem Session
Waltz Livet On"
The Sears Show
Tommr Brtltt h ar
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:45
7:00
t:l.1
MS
:
1:00
3:30
3:4.1
3:30
4:00
4:13
4:30
4:1
5:00
5:11
Cliff Edwards ABC
Merrill Time
Whit-s Deln Ladies ABC
Spotlight en Hellyw'd ABC
Bride and Oreom ABC
Ladles Be Seated ABC
1450 Matinee
Malcolm Epley
Requettfully Yours
Tennessee Jed ABC
Sky King ABC
Jar It Armstrong ABC
Frank Hemingway ABC
' fl:3ft
5:48
MARCH 14
Musical Keveille
F. Hemingway, Newt MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News"
Beat Buys
Familiar Favorllea
Fashion Flashes
rips and Tunes
Victor II. Llndlahr MBS
Art Baker's Notebook'
Jarkle Hill Show MBS
Addison Pelllller Show
Bent of the Plonean
Glenn Hardy, Nawa MBS
Leo Erdody
Merv Griffin Show MBS
Johnny Mercer Orch.
Andrew Sisters Sing
Nmlle Time MHS
Queen for a Day MBS
. , KFJI Feature
FRIDAY EVE.,
1:00 Sporlf Lineup
1:1ft Home Town News"
i:'lS World Newt Summary
?::10 The Sheriff ABC
1:4ft "
!:SS Champion Roll Call ABO
i;jJ Gillette rignttABC
j:30 American Spuria Page ABC
1:00 Ma.fr of Manhattan
1:1ft If o osier Hop ABC
J:30Tblt It Your F.B.I. ABC
jioo Friday Nile Frolic ABC
1:18 "
:30The Fat Man ABC
:4ft "
):00 Stardust Melodies
1:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
1:00 Night Newa Summary
l:3 Sign 01
my specific reason, this time, is that my political
agents, who have been just as good at Oallup
In tho past, report from several key states (In
cluding the weathervane Kentucky and the dem
ocratic Florida) that Mr. Truman is less popular
today than at election time. The public seems
to think the' president has entered upon an ob
structionist campaign with the labor unions to
defeat the results of the election In congressional
legislation.
In the interim since election, Mr. Truman has
not taken any stand publicly which has won
him a swing of acclaim. In International af
fairs also he was doing all right, avoiding con
troversy, until he recently started edging up to
an indefinite big lending policy to European
nations. Good reason for doubt exists us to
whether this will add to his popularity, or hurt
it. Now the people, as I meet them In my
travels, do not object to loans abroad on a basis
of need. They do almost unanimously doubt if
Mr. Truman is thinking very wisely along this
line.
' x
Unreasonable
rOR instance: state department officials have
openly told congress we should ship $23,000,
000 more goods to Soviet Russia while admitting
in the same breath that Russia had not even
answered four requests to add up the $11,860,
000,000 of wartime lend lease. These officials
took the wholly unreasonable ground that our
agreement had been made in good faith, and we
should maintain $25,000,000 more of good faith,
while Russia had abandoned hers. This is the
same as if you, a lender, Insisted on giving more
money to a man In debt to you, who not only
did not pay you, but had silently Ignored your
last four requests to come in and talk the mat
ter over. It does not make sense.
Now if the state department or Mr. Truman
proposed that by lending the money we could
get something, the loans might be viewed with
more popular support. Similarly in Greece, Mr.
Truman has proposed that we furnish the money,
but that the British continue to run things
which proposal does not intend to improve our
position in any way. The administration plain
ly has not gone into the matter with a view of
getting something for its money.
Whatever Increase in popularity may truly
have come to Mr. Truman is due to failure of
the republicans to interpret their November vic
tory accurately. They have ventured forth to
make some political hay for themselves in the
Bilbo, Lilienthal and other matters, whereas
they already had all the hay they needed. They
had already wen the country by their stand
against the Truman policies. They had been
particularly bold against the Truman labor
policies in their Case bill, against continued
spending, taxes, etc. But for some reason not
imaginable, they started out to win the country
after having won it, and began casting about
for support in the class pressure groups, even
the unions.
Such leadership was hardly what the election
result demanded. A strong assumption of dic
tatorship, ignoring politics entirely, would have
fit the requirement. '
Monkey Wrench
THE republicans currently are inclined to
blame their troubles on differences within
the party. They cannot even get agreement
among themselves as to wnether budget reduc
tion or tax reduction should come first, or how
much of either. Well, this . is simply due to
their original failure to interpret the election
result properly, and to furnish the country what
it asked. They made their chance of furnishing
it more remote by getting the pressure groups
in (they thought they were winning them over,
but the groups, I suspect, calculated on- inserting
a small unnoticeable monkey wrench in the re
publican machine.) Labor union strategy par
ticularly is based on preventing the results of
the election from being fulfilled, and they have
been aided in their efforts by the kindly attitude
of the republicans toward them.
I asked my Washington agents on the scene
what the politicos up there thought the sup
posedly new Truman popularity was based on.
They replied that perhaps he had not been do
ing anything much, but he had not done anything
wrong. There just seemed to be a better feel
ing about his way of handling things. -
Frankly I think the republican leadership has
just been outwitted by the democratic (CIO?
union?) crowd which is rather well experienced
in the game of political scuttling.
column we're going to get the
dickens out of here. It sure is
swell not to have to work
nights any more!
"1450 Matinee" is popping
on ti.ith a a, ! 1 .. ..
up n I, I, , j i fji i. v ivju.iij un
heard talent lately, some of it ;
amateur, some of it profession-'
a VaotarlBif .f4A.-A... T i
Moorman dropped in with his
vibra-harp to pound out a few
loose melodies, with the aid of
Bill Williams on the ivories.
Don is currently holding out
With the mpl1n.tnni nt T aba.
shore. .
BILL SIGNED
SALEM, March 13 (jPj Bills
mcreasinff alaHV irtamn(k
- ' ' . " - i.miiiniii
county officers and the Link
ville justice of the peace in
Klamath county had the signa
ture of Governor Farl Cnall
day. . , .
MARCH 14
iielodloua Melodies
News
Your Dance Tunes
Farm Front and Market
t'berk'board Jamboree MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
Newa
Panl Roblion Sings"
Bill Gwynns Show MBS
Blckye Bequest
Morning Bible Bear
Tea Oanec
Organ Music
Llrlng With God
Pulton Lewla Jr. MBS
Bex Miller. Newa MBS
Eraklne Johnson MBS
Buck Bogera MBS
Hop Harrlgan MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mir MBS
MARCH 14
Gabriel Heatfrr MBS
Klamath Theatre Quit
Around Town
Olnner Dance ,
erne Rapee
Voire of Sports
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George Be It MBS
Burl Ivet MBS
Millera Evening Clatslrt
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mel Ventner'a Plct MBS
rhls la Our Army
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Newa Roundup Sc Concert
Music As Von Like It
Girl Scout Pm, MBS
Sterling Young Orrh. MBS
John Wolahan Orch. MBS
Newi MBS
KFJI Feature
Beef Freight
Rate Cut Eyed
Serious concern over pro
posed reduction in a reined beet
freight rates from Chicago to
the far west was voiced by sev
eral directors at the Klamath
chamber of commerce board
meeting Wednesday noon, and
the agricultural committee was
asked to make a study and
recommend appropriate cham
ber action,
Mitchell Tillotson and Ed
Geary suld that the proposed
rate would deul a reavy blow to
western puckers, and that west
ern cattlemen were lined up
with tho packers In opposition.
An examiner has reported favor
ably on the reduction, but final
action has not been taken by the
ICC, It was reported.
The Intercity committee asked
for a large attendance of cham
ber members at Alturaa March
-26. when the Modoc council of
natural resources will be host at
a dinner and Intercity get-together.
The chamber received a mes
sage from Senator Wi.yne Morse
stating that ha would try to get
together with Senator Cordon
and Representative Lowell
Stockman In considering mat
ters pertaining to the Klamath
Indian reservation. Senator
Morse said that he is Inclined to
agree with the chamber's view
that there Is a need for a con
gressional committee study be
fore drastic action is taken with
respect to reservation matters.
Manager Charles Stark was
asked to take approoriata steps
to extend tho chamber's greet
ings to Tulclake homesteaders.
Woman Offers
Police Battle
Betty Alberts. 3543 SOmmers
lane, challenged the city police
force last night with the state
ment, "I can lick any four offi
cers alive," but lost the decision
to Police Judge Harold Francy
this morning when she was fined
$55 on a drunk and disorderly
charge.
The arresting officer said he I
found Betty in Olc's tavern talk- j
ing "loud and obscene." When j
requested to talk a little' more
politely she asked the omccr,
"Who d'ya think, you're bossin'
around? When the policeman
arrested her, Betty seemed to be
quite disappointed at his atti
tude and swinging around in her
scat she swung a badly aimed
fist at him.
The officer then called tor re
inforcements and the young lady
was finally deposited in Ihe con
fines of the city paddy wagon,'
but not without quite a struggle.
It was then that she stated that
she could lick any four of the
city's finest. The arresting offi
cer added, "From my experience
With her. I rinn't-dnubt it." '
. - r .: !
Queen Caught Off '
Guard On Program
The SDotliiht- was on Mrs.
Walter Fuller of 2252 Vine to
day but she missed the whole
thing. Mrs. Fuller was elected
out-of-town "Queen for a Day,"
on that Mutual network radio
program, but she was working
in her yard and the first she
heard about it was from neigh
bors who rushed out to tell her
the news.
The out-of-town queen Is se
lected by a member of the pro
gram audience who names - a
triend or relative in the particu
lar state chosen that day. To
day Mrs. Fuller's daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Raymond Fuller of
Van Ntivs Pntif unc in th fitt.
dience and namea Mrs. Fuller
for the title:
One thing Mrs. Fuller won't
nfiss out on, a box of nylon hose,
her prize as queen.
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
J
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th Ph. 4197
Is Your Car Ready for Vacation?
WE'LL
CHECK
YOUR CAR
Winter driving hat bean hard on your car. Don't- let a poor-running motor spoil your
trip. Drive in . . . we'll check your car, and put it in shape.
MOTOR TUNE-UP Ignition & Carburetion
ic ADJUST BRAKES
INSPECT TIRES
COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE
PACK WHEEL BEARINGS CHANGE TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL
LUBRICANTS TO SUMMER WEIGHT
Corner 3rd and Main
Atmosphere Of
Good Will Reigns,
At Farm Selection
(Continued from Pag One)
it, telling Robert of Ihe oppor
tunity taicr.
Last December 18,. wlion the
Klamath Falls armory was
packed with hopetul applicants,
a wide-eyed youngster walked
up to our desk and squeaked: .
"Did he say 1946?''
"Yes, he did," wo replied, re
ferring to the number called as
the drawing continued from the
now turnout! picklo jur.
"That's mo, ho gurgled. Then
he Identified himself its Freder
ick Lehman of Bouvcrton, Ore,,
a former V-12 navy man who
had applied for a homestead
along with his youiigor brother,
Jim, 18,
This morning Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lehman and their two
sons, the lucky Freddy and
brother Jim. sat In the second
row to watch the selection of
farm lands. The whole family
beamed when Freddy stopped to
the map. his cords rolled uu to
his angles In the manner worn
oy nign school kids.
Freddy Is a bachelor, loo, and
grinned auspiciously when we
asked If he. too. had correspond
ence from the Lonely Hearttn
club. Freddy and Jim will build
on his land and Jim will stuy
until fall when ho enters the
University of Oregon. They are
two of six children in the Leh-
man family.
ine uaie sprouts, wno maoo
the cover of hue magazine short
ly utter the homestead drawing.
were rignt in there murktng the
map as hoiucstvuus full to the
lett and rignt. They finally
made their choice ana seemed
quite hnppy. Their plans arc
made, iney will build their
home from the bnrracks ullotod
fn them by tho government.
Sprout and Ills young wile, the
former Iva LoikoUp, lire both 2.1
years of ago. Both have spent
Uieir lives on farms. Iva's lath
er, Roy Loisellc, homestcuded in
the 1D3H drawing. Last year
the young couple leased 60 acres
below the homestead tracts.
The Sprouts hnve two chil
dren. Ihe first, Larry, will be
fcur in June and he was born
while Dale wa still In the
States. Lynn, 24. was born
while her lather was serving In
Italy as a P-51 pilot.
Iva has ordered an electric
refrigerator, an electric slovo
and other things and has some
household furnishings to start
out. She snyrt she knows It's go
ing to be rough for a whllo but
she's looking forward to the
house they'll build, a two-bedroom
aflair.
Members of the examining
board, sitting around a table
near the platform, looked
mightv pleased as the winners
stepped forward to select their
iarms. The board members knew
each man. his background, his
personality and even his finan
cial situation , In event that one
of the winners was unable to ap
pear, it would have . been the
duty of the board to make the
farm selection. They were
pleased to sec each veteran an
swer the roll and come forward.
Their work will be ended
when the alternate, selected in
place of Leland Cheync, accepts
the last of the 86 units.
Coast Guard
Office To Close
After nearly two months of re
cruiting activity in this area,
the roast guard office in the
courthouse is closing down, ac
cording to Lt. (Jg) Milo A. Jor
dan, recruiting officer.
Hereafter, nil coast guard re
cruiting activities In the Klam
ath county area will be conduct
ed through the Portland office,
Jordan said.
In leaving. Jordan said that he
wished to thank the many poo
Die in Klamath Fulls who htd
helped him and BM1 J. R.
Comer to make their stay here
a success.
We Go Anywhere!
Ralph's Mobil ,
Refrigeration Service
' Cemmerrlal tni HoaseheU
BefrJctrallon
tTatbinf Machine and Oil Raaler
Repair
Dependable Service
whrn yet need It!
Ralph L- falltr Phone :M7
I Ml Gary Klamath Palli
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR
OLD TIRES
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK ALL SIZES
YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER
1 Applicant
Refuses To
Take Farm
(Continued from Page One)
ter of group picture taking, ex
planation of tlie procedure and
u brief comment by Nelson
Hoed, examining board hoad,
who warned that the home
steaders will find plenty of
problems ahead hut that they
cun be licked by thu sume "guts
and horse souse" that whipped
the Japt and Germans.
First Choice
Then came tho first choice
of land.
Robert L, Smith, of Banks,
Ore., was No. 1 on the list, His
fellow-homesteaders cheered as
his name was called. Ho march
ed resolutely up to the big iikip
at the front of the room, and
unhesitatingly put his finger on
tho plot of his choice, It was
78,3 acre ' farm, Identified as
unit C In the Jap camp garden
area.
Gcwln McCrackon, Arlington,
Vs., No. 2 on the list, picked
78.4-acre farm, second unit to
the east of Smith's choice. Er
mine L. Walter of Alsea. Ore,,
put his finger on the plot be
tween these two. No. 4. Hubert
E. Barrows of Eugene, picked
the (arm just south of Walter's
place.
Paul E. Christy, tho next man
up. went across tho tracks to
select a 74.7-aere tnict In tilt"
main block, just two units away
from tho .southwest corner. And
then Keith S. Buckingham,
Salem, went well to the north
to pick u 104.8-iiere tract. There
was little pattern to the choices
from there on, the new farmers
picking land at various parts of
tho project suitable to their
plans. It was noted that men
from dairying ureas were In
clined to pick the larger place.,
suitable for pasture and clover,
whereas those from more inten
sive crop ureas were selecting
the small places more appropri
ate for that type of fanning.
The single feminine home
steader. Eleanor Jane Uolesla,
received cheer and applause as
her name. No. 51 on the list, was
called. She picked a 113.7-ncre
farm near the northwest corner
of the main block.
Much intorc.it centered on a
tract which, on tho map, appear
ed to be isolated, but In fuel
lies in the middle of already de
veloped homesteads adjoining
the Great Northern track. This
farm, was drawn in a previous
opening by a man who was de
prived of it because of fraud
allegations. It was left for this
opening, and it was chosen to.
day by No. 14, Oliver E. Bryant.
It is near the main highway.
When Chcync's name wos call
ed, he went forward and con
versed quietly wlth-E. L. Steph
ens, who was calling the choices.
After a conference, it was an
nounced that Cheyne hud de
cided not to lake either of tho
farms left. Afterwards, Cheyne
said that he had farmed land
similar lo that Just before going
into the service, had found it
difficult to operate successfully,
and that he felt he would rather
not try it. Cheyne Is now farm
ing on the John D. O'Connor
place at Spring Lake.
An effort was to be made this
afternoon to get In contact with
Charley, the Medford man who
is next in line.
The new farmers, after pick
ing their land, conferred briefly
with Ten. Broeck Williamson,
settlement officer, and then went
FOR SALE
Certified
NETTED GEM SEED
Loss than dlsas, no
leaf roll in tst plot..
Contact
Karl, Clyda or S. t.
DEHUNGER
Pbons 3IS5, 4947 or 7922
Phone 7071
IIKaM.D a News, Klanialli raid, On.
Cor Needed By
KUHS Musicians
The KUHS music department
is In need of one mure car to
take the boys' oulot and sludenli
accepted for tho all-northwest
band, orchestra and chorus to
Soattlo.
Students will leavo Tuesday,
March 18, staying over In Port
land Tuesday night und leaving
early the next morning for
Scuttle, returning from Seattle
on Sunduy, March 23. Anyone
planning to go to Seattle who
could assist in taking two or
three students ut this tlmo is
requested to contact Andrew
Loney Jr., director of mimic ed
ucation, at Kliimuth Union high
school.
Income Tax Help
To Be Available
Tho office of the deputy col
lector of Internal revenue In the
post office building will be open
to holn persons with the filing of
their Income lux returns Friday
until 8 p. m, and up to midnight
Saturday. March 15.
Officials at the local office
added that they aro now staying
opon during tho noon hours to
aid puzzled taxpayers. The tax
returns are coming In satisfac
torily, It was reported, and a
good many persons are taking
advantage of the aid offered by
Ihe local office.
Bend Lumber Mill
Reopens Today
BEND, March 13 il'i The
Brooks-Seiiulan lumber mill re
opened full scale operations to
day, alter a week's shutdown
caused when the International
Woodworkers of America pick
eted the plant.
Tho dispute w;i reported to
Involve tho discharge of an em
ploye , mid seniority rights.
Union workers returned to the
mill today, and logging oper
ations were to resume toinur
row. through an assembly line of
desks, making water payment-,
making nut their homestead en
try applications, und otherwise
completing the day's business.
It Is expected they will be able
j lo go on their farms by April 1.
ATTEND THE
5th ANNUAL
FIREMAN'S
BALL
Sponsored by the Klamath Falls Fire Dept.
: ST. PATRICK'S
Saturday, March 15
ARMORY
Music by Pappy Gordon's Dancing I to 1
Oregon HillblllUs Admission 50c -. 10e Ts
Couples 11,20
Wf
iti'lVfAV
To continue your love story . ,
ivo happily over after with
rnimm til
Co MANY brides before you
J msue ins ssms vow; nothing
but the first-rata for your brand,
new hums.
Come in and marvel at tlie lovely
International Sterling nntteriis...
the wealth of exquisite detail, tho
truly inspired designs.
And isn't It good news that
International Sterling prices have
, not been railed? '
Lovely Enchantress pattern illm.
traled coils 922.63 fur six piece
place setting. Many others from
which to choose.
NO MONEY DOWN Pay
I lll'RHOAr, Marra II, Hit. ran rar
Tule Police Check
Theft Suspect
TULELAKE, March 13 Chief
of Police Frank Rhodes today ,
sent a warrant to federal au
thorities In .Sacramento for Wil
liam Douglas charging him Willi
breuklng Into the railway ex
press office here last November
17. Douglas Is In the custody of
fcdoral officers after having
been plckod up with five other
men on a narcotics charge,
The express office was broken ;
Into on a Sunday morning Inst
November. The rubbers forced
open Ilia wife and got uwuy with ' .
$110.
Doubt was expressed Unit Hi
federal uiilhorltles would re
lease Douglas us they are hold
ing him ou the iiareolies ehiirgt,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
STITSON HATS
The Rogue
Sport Shirt
By B.V.D.
$5-00
Th "Roaue" li a slip-on shirt
made ol tin cotton gabar
din. Solid bultonlets com
fort In a variety of rich colon
for spring and mmmit wtr.
llablla
733 Main
CURLEE SUITS
i !v
'it 1 L 1
bsve
at Little as $1.25 Weekly
v
A
V;. I
.hi
KFLW Feature