Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1947, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 22, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text4.. nin namm Editor IntstM m ascood eiaae wiut Falls. Ol. OB uulu5fcihU at tsar suuauKUTiON aATsn V, iv earrtear lontn u.ou By mail mau i " Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY ONE of the finest highway entrances among cities of the northwest will be boasted by Klamath Falls when the job is done on re-loca- tlon of a section 01 u.a. north into """H. I project which is scheduled for thev overcame a long lead, but were unable to I ll this year by the state highway keor the eainins Dace to the finish . . . Some commission. The new entrance will branch off from the present route north of the present overpass near Pelican City, clearing out some of the wood yard shacks in that neighbor hood. It will approach the . railroad track at the old Cres cent avenue crossing, and run EPLEY along parallel with the trades to Alameda street, coming down Alameda to Esplanade. Ample right-of-way has been obtained to pro vide for wide driving surfaces plus an attractive parkway. Furthermore, the route will offer an exceptionally interesting, view of the town as it comes down into Alameda street with a look across the valley toward ML Shasta. Provisions for this expansive right-of-way were worked out through the efforts of the city planning commissioners, who felt -that if they were never to do anything else, they had justi fied the commission's existence by the success of this enterprise. A highway department of ficial remarked Just the other day that "here is a right-of-way that we dream about." His comment was directed to the fact that this generous construction strip penetrates into the heart of an area of population concentration, where It is usually difficult to get wide high ways without tremendous cost and dislocation of existing improvements. Any traveler well knows that highway en trances to American cities are generally pretty bad. Usually, they traverse low-class industrial, tenement or shack districts. Graveyards for automobile wreckage, rubbish dumps, and shacky roadside businesses often, add to the drab and uninspiring picture. Klamath's entrances have certainly not been any better than the average, but our situation is looking up now. South Sixth street is a vastly different street than it was a year or two ago, and the whole program of development there is most promising. The new north entrance is going to be outstanding. The Greensprings-U.S. 97 entrance from the southwest has always been fair, as highway entrances go, affording for one thing remarkable view of the city and its mountain setting as one swings around the Klamath view-poinL These things are going to make a most fav orable impression on the arriving automobile parties of the future. They will help set a mew standard of attractiveness of both public and private property here. Briefs From The Pocket File r-OR the usual reasons root cations ot interior roning Theft Of Beer . Nipped By Chase An unidentified man evident ly ran out of spiritous liquid refreshment last night and de cided to obtain a few free bot tles. City police report that F. L. Bigby, night operator of the Klamath Ice and Storage plant, chased a man dressed in khaki from the door of the beer stor age room while making his . nightly rounds. , Police were called to the scene but were unable to find i any trace of the fellow except ', a pipe wrench which they re . port he might have been trying to use to open the storeroom door. i Four drunks and two vags : SATURDAY EVE., "; KFLW 14.50 kc MARCH 22 C:04 Sparta Llneap " 4:15 Hemetewa Newe S B:?A World Nawi Saanaaair mJt Klamath Theatre GalSe 9:48 Muila at Manhattan .-98 Famoaa Jury Trlala ABC t 7:10 I Daal In Crima ABC r S:09 Plana Plavbenee ABC " 8:30 American Let-ion i 8:45 Vincent Lopet' 9:00 Gancbattere ABC 9:11 r 9:89 Jack floe Orch. ABC t 19:09 Btardoat Mrlerliee . 19:39 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Nlrhl Newe Seminary 11:03 Sltn Olf 11:18 11:89 11:15 SUNDAY A. M MARCH 23 4:39 Chnrch In the wildvrood ; 7:09 Meeeere ol Urael ABC 7:39 The Soathernairea ABC . 8:99 Fine Arte Quartet ABC 8:1S .1 8:30 HaaV ml Faith ABC . 9:00 Calvary Echoet - 9:18 Bible Auditorium of Air 9:89 Sunday strlnn ABC - 9:48 Baymond Swing ABC 10:09 Johnny Tbompion ABC J: 10:18 Melodiea to Remember ABC 10:30 Sammy Kaya Orch. 19:48 . 10:38 Fact and Flollon ABC l 11:00 Preabyterlan Church 11:18 ' 11:39 " " 11:48 SUNDAY P, M , 1199 Warrlora of Paaoa ABC , 18:18 " " 18:30 Deep Hirer Bore 12:48 Amerloa'a Future ABC 1:00 Are These Our Children 1:30 Thla Week Around World f 11:00 Darta far Deugh ABO 1:39 Counterapy ABC S:99 Myalery In the Mak'g ABO ' S:S9 Greateot Stery Ever Tald II 4:00 Draw Paaraan ABC 4:16 Mon. Morn. Headlines ABC a:io Hollywood Maeio Hall ABO 8:90 Detrall Symphony ABC 8:18 " 8:30 ' 8:48 " . 0:00 Newa ABO 9:18 Uometawn Newa 8:s World Newa Summary :89 Klamath Theatra Guide SUNDAY P, 0:48 Mualo of Manhattan 7:09 Theatre Guild ABO M MARCH 23 f :iio tt:O0 Pat Novak For Hire ABC 8:18 " " . 9:30 The Green Hornet ABO 8:40 I S:9l Hugo Carlton ABC Ml 9:18 Report to the Paopla ABC 9:89 Lelghlos Nabla Orch. ABC 9:48 i 19:09 Caslue Oardena Orch. ABC . 10:80 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:99 Night Nawa Summary - KFLW 1450 kc. round the weeks ago . building bare, MALCOLM irtlT Bfanaglns Cdllor the making , the friendly joiiomo. o panolfUi of. Klamata Klamath Falls, a markably like over there "Peachy lane." out in previous two-edged it's war is worth f irst on, cipitating war for the logical in the world wage a major As regards damage and indi-, same is true me Dig trees unless me soviet were atrecuy attacked. were deposited for the night in the city cooler, and we don't mean the beer cooler. Daily Weather Flights Planned WASHINGTON, March 22 UP) Daily B-29 weather observation flights over the north pole are planned by the armv air forces with information obtained being maae avauaDie to all forecast ing agencies "of this and other countries," AAF officials an nounced here. The flights from Ladd field, Fairbanks, Alaska, will first be made every few days but later in the spring will become a routine dailv occur rence, the announcement' said. RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY P, M.. MARCH 23 KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. 11.08 Sign Off m""' KFJI 1240 kc Dinner Danec Q.aia Shew Family Deeler MBS Klamath Temple Bed Byder Crime Clab MBS Sheet the Work." Glen Hardy Newi MBS Dance Mnilo MBS Hant'r Flib'i Clab MBS Jee and Mabel MBS Let'a Dance Clar. Symph'y Orch. MBS 11:18 9:18 s AM Serenade 9:30 8:48 Farm Fare 7.-00 Newe Bkftt. Edition 7:15 Rogera Roundup 7:3a Jamea Abbe Obiervea ABC 7:4 Zeke Mannere ABC 8:00 The Bkftt. Club ABC S:1S ' 8:30 " 8:48 - 9:09 Kenny Baker Shew ABC 9:19 9:39 Bkftt. la Hollywood ABC 9:48 lo:oo Galen Drake ABO 10:15 Wordt J, Moalc 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:18 " 10:38 Miniature Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop 11:18 Kovatime 11:89 Club Time ABC 11:48 Ethel and Albert ABC Organ Moodi Tammy Tucker Orch. Sunday Mernlng Ceacert Pilgrim Boor MBS Lutheran Bear MBS Glen Hardye Newt MBS Commander Scott MBS Bobert Milliard Cone laland Melodiea Crime-Warden Lawef MBS Faebion Flaehea Mueic In Margan Meed Canary Pet Show MBS :99 Newt Noon Edition 13:13 County Agent Speaka 12:30 Gem Saitlon 17:45 Sammy Kaye Orch. 1:90 Tom'y Bartlett Shaw ABC 1:15 " 1:30 Cliff Edwarda ABO 1:15 Merrill Time t:09 What'a Daln' Ladlee ABO S:15 " " 3:75 Spotlight an H'wood ABC 8:30 Bride and Groom ABC 1:09 Ladlea Be Sealed ABC .1:30 1450 Matinee 3:45 " " 8:30 " " 4:00 Requealfully Toura 4:15 Bequeatfully Youra ABO 4:30 - 4:45 Tennettee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the PlrateoABO 5:15 Sky King ABC 8:39 Jack Armatrong ABC 6:48 Frank Hemingway ABO MARCH 23 Newt Matinee Crimea at Careleeeneei MBS Home of Myitery MBS True Deteo. Myflcrlee MBS The Sbadaw MBS Quick ae a Flaeb MBS Thaea Webatera Mil 8 Nick Carter MBS Leo Erdody Reviewing Stand Moacow Conference MBS Quia Show Newa Headline Special Investigator MBS Charlie Splvak taplorlng Unknown MBS Dauble ar Nothing MBS 8:00 Sporta Lineup 8:18 Home Town Newa 8:75 World Newe Summary 9:50 Klam. Theatre Guide 8:48 Your Navy Recruiter 7:09 The Three Buna 7:18 Malcolm Epley 7:39 Sherlock Holmea ABC 8:00 Lorn N' Abner ABC , 8:15 Mntlc of Manhattan 8:30 The Clock ABC 8:15 " " 9:00 On. Talk It Over ABC 9:15 Veterana Adm. Prog. ABO 9:39 Board of Mlat'g Htlra ABC 9:45 10:00 Stardutt Melodiea' 10:39 Bed Nlckele Orch. ABO 11:99 Night Newa Summary 11:05 Sign Off . 11:15 11:39 11:45 KFLW 1450 kc. Gabriel Heatter Show MBS Leave It to the Girla MBS Mltcha Borr Orch. Chapel by Side of Road Jergent Jaurnal MBS Sblela Graham MBS Glen Hardy Newa MBS Rex Miller, Newe MBS Chi. Theatre af Air MBS Old Faihlened Revival M M Newa and Organ Meodt KFJI 1240 kc. city library were removed a few . The axemen left the library but a landscaping project Is in . , Even so, we sited a tear for trees that shaded that -corner for so long . . , Our new weather forecast service predicted rain for Saturday, and that's what we gat . , , In the fine weather we had in late February and March, however, Klamath farm ers made exceptional progress with their spring work . . . Klamath peonle will be interested to know that Art Perry, Smudge Pot editor of the Medford Mail-Tribune, commented that the Pell can basketball team "brilliantly" represented Southern Oregon in the state play-offs , , . Ore gon State's experience at Kansas City was re- that of Klamath Falls at Eugene enthusiastic Ashlander named one of the streets The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE DEAN ACHESON has given us straight-from-the-shoulder answers to the two most important Questions arising from President Truman's policy of giving Greece and Turkey help to resist communist aggression: (1) What business is it of Uncle Sam. and (2) If he does Intervene will it precioitate war? Acheson told the foreien affairs committee of the house of representatives that a communist-dominated government in Greece would be considered dangerous to this country's security. Asked if a communist-dominated government of China also would be dangerous, he replied that "I think we should not look with favor upon that." Acheson commented that "communist organi zations throughout the world appear to act with a high degree of discipline and unanimity which is beyond the probability of coincidence." And as to war: No Wor Seen 1 1 1 DON'T think it would lead to war. By I strengthening the forces of democracy and freedom, you do a great deal to eliminate the friction between great powers." That leaves it to us to fill in some details. We don't need to dwell on the danger from communist-dominated governments. As pointed columns the danger can be political in all cases, and mili tary where strategically located countries are involved. In this latter category, of course, fall Greece, Turkey and China. However, the question of whether Intervention could cause further consideration. tnere s small danger of it pre in anything like the near future reason that there's no country set for immediate action. And so far as concerns the more distant future, Russia is so weakened by the late conflict that it will be years before she is in position to aggressive war. Greece and Turkey, while Russia certainly wants control of them, she isn't likely to fight over tne matter. Moscow can afford to shrug its shoulders and sit tight, awaiting a possible change of fortunes. Probably the of any other part of the world, Army Tightens Liquor Control FRANKFURT, Germany, March 22 OP) U. S. armv head. quarters today announced the imposition of strict controls on liquor consumption by Ameri can occupation rorces in Uer many and Austria as Dart of "a general tightening of discipline to improve Americans' morale and conduct in occupied terri- Beginning ADril 1 A and allied troops and civilians will be authorized to purchase only three bottles of hard liquor monthly through army stores or ClubS and the Imnnrlotinn nf liquor outside official army channels will h atriMiu hibited. ' I Sign Off MONDAY A. M.. MARCH 24 Helical Reveille F. Hemingway. Newt MBS Rita and Shine MBS Newe, Headline Today'e Beat Bnyt Favorltea af TetUrday Faahlaa Flaehea Tipe and Tanee Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Art Baker'e Notebook Milt Hertb Trie Addlton Pelleller Shew Sont of the Ploneert Glen Hardy. Newa MBS ' Jackie Hill Show MBS Merr Griffin Shew MBS Erne Rapee Flrealde Quartette" Smile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M MARCH 24 Melodiooa Melodiea Newt Your Dance Tunea Farm Front d Market, Checkerboard Jambereo Johnaan Family MBS Matinee Newe" Home Demomtrntlen Bill Gwynna Show MBS Rlckya Requett Mora. Bible Hour Tea Dance Organ Hutlo Living With God Fulton Lawla Jr. MBS Rei Miller, Newa MBS Ertklne Johnton MBS Buck Rogert MBS Hop Harrfgan MBS Superman MBS Capt. Midnight MBS Tom Mia HBS MONDAY EVE., MARCH 24 Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Shaw Around Town Dinner Dance Sone O' Gana Miller! Even. Clattlo Cltca Kid MBS Adven. Richard Davit MBS John Gart Trio Monday Conct. Glenn Herdy, Newt MBS Mel Venlnert Plot. MBS Let'a Danoa Henry J. Taylar MBS Newa Beandup d, Ceneari Mutlo At Yon Like It Vet. Waata to Kaow MBS Denny Beckner Orch. MBS Newa MBS KFJI 1240 kc. f SIDE GLANCES JJ con, iwt av ma etavict, me. t. w- ato. u. a. ear or. ; "She's been sore at ma since her birthday party the ( night before she ate up the money I got from mother to buy her present! Boyle's Column Modern Day Remnant Of Proud Race By HAL BOYLE FORT MYERS. Fla.. March 21 () Two Indian boys got Into trouble recently, and lack ing the parental authority usual ly Invoked by the Seminole agency in such cases, naa to oe sent to the white mans reform- atory the Indians have never become civilized enough to re quire a Jail. Under ironbound ancient tri bal laws troublemakers were either exiled or put to death by the chiefs. No Indian thought of rebelling against the punishment meted him, so strong was the tradition of tribal authority. They still cause little trouble to law enforcement agencies. (Continued from Page .One) and county taxpayers and about 14 millions by the federal gov ernment That is still a lot of money, re duction or no reduction. a a AT (he same time, we are squabbling over new taxes to meet these heavy costs. What we want, obviously, is a lot ot new services at NO ADDED COST. The fact we must face is that here in Oregon, as elsewhere, there can be no such thing as more public services without more public cost. If we are going to spend more tax money we must levy more taxes. For too many years we have been listening to the siren song of the politicians who shout "SPEND, SPEND, SPEND," but remain silent as to the Droaram of 'TAX, TAX. TAX" that must accompany all spending pro grams. , . . a WfHILE we are at it, we might as well face also the fact that no matter what kind of tax is levied EVERYBODY PAYS HIS SHARE. Taxes have to be added into the cost of doing business, and so are ADDED TO PRICES. You pay your share of ALL taxes, whether you know it or not. Phone Workers Favor Strike Call PORTLAND. March 22UPI A 5-1 vote in favor of a strike should one be called bv union heads was reported today by the United Telephone Workers after counting ballots from its 4000 members. Coast -wide negotiations with Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company will resume at San Francisco Monday. 20 Injured In Railroad Wreck CAMDEN. S. C March 22 (JP The Seaboard Airline railway's jHiami-io-niew xorK aun (jueen was derailed at Cassatt near here early today causing injuries to about 20 persons. Only two of the injured required hospi talization, however, and the oth ers continued on their way after tirst am treatment. Seaboard employes said the train ran through an nnen switch. VITAL STATISTICS PENNXLL Born at Klamath Vallav hoepltal. Klamath Falla. Ore., March 21, 1047, to Mr. and Mrt. S. C. Pennell Jr., Tennant, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounda 13', ouncat. . City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loot af Time Permanent Reaullat DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraetlo Pbytlcian til No. 7th Eiqulre Theatre Bids. Phono 7989 Seminole Is "They aren't heavy drinkers," said Supt. K. A. Marmon. "They are well behaved, pleasant and like to have fun." Divorce Quick The white man's divorce mills In Florida provide an easy ter mination for marriages in which one partner strays down the Krimrose path. The Semlnoles ad an even quicker solution for the problem of adultery death for the guilty one. Getting married by the old orthodox Indian laws was no easy matter. The bridegroom had to come live with the bride's parents for four years. If they then approved of him, the wed ding took place at the next "green corn dance," annual puri fying ceremony. Often, however, "in-law" trouble proved too much for the young couple and they ran off into the everglades. When they emerged they were usually for given and married unformally by the chief with these words: "Be good, love each other and live together." For the satisfaction of rela tives the ceremony was repeated at the next green corn dance. Divorce is easy but rare among the Seminoles. The man simply leaves and the woman returns to her mother's family. Her chil dren go with her, and the di vorced husband thereafter never so much as touches his offspring. No College No Seminole has ever been graduated from a university and only three or four have finished high school. Although technically eligible for the draft, only three of the tribe's 740 members served In the recent World War. Selective service boards normally didn't bother to call them up because few Indian youths met the army's educational requirements. Once one of the most moral people on the face of the earth, the Seminoles rigidly lived up to their code: "Never lie, steal or cheat. They observed this code for decades much better than some unscrupulous white businessmen who duped them. The reason was religious fear. The Seminoles believed that when a bad Indian died his soul perished too. But a good Indian upon his death could go talk with God "E-Shock-Toni-Isee ' for four days, then take up his possessions and depart. But his spirit could return at will. Flir the four days he was visiting God his relatives kept fires burning at each end of his Krave. The body was burled facing east. Those dying during the day had to be buried by sunset and those who passed away during the night by sunrise. So well did the Seminoles ob serve their blood purity laws that no case ol venereal disease ap peared in the tribe until 1923. By 1930 there were 25 reported cases and with the continued de cline of tribal authority the dis ease is still spreading. MARTY YOU SURETyES Si , MARTY! KwHY NOT TEULVj f tOrV I AM a THEY! HEY HEY! HEYH M ARE A SMART 0Me 0P ' EVIRYOni WHAT " v" ' " " I u S.O0Y' I S0-CAUI0 SMART auY) KNOW ' S s-nM - . ) ) PAT61TRER v:. rTw ruio tiKt to know J r is VOUV ( ) WHAT YOU KNOW 17a 7 gTj) M0T011 CO' A STATIC By KELLY HOBERT3 With tlto coming of spring, the summer roaurt and vacutlun. laud publicity men are awuking from their winter lethargy aim Urn mulls arc once more begin ning to fill with brocluirvn mid form letters, each extolling tho virtues oi spending your sum mer vacation, and iliat little nvst-cKg you ve saved so lonif at some perfect paruttise by the seashore or in tho mountain,. We have before us at tills writ ing one form a lodge on l.ako lHiioo and anoiner loin sun Valley, both well known vucii lionlaiids. Uoth letters let us know that the finest fishing In the world is to be had in their respective areus. althuuith they are about a thousand miles from each other. (After nil, what'a an adjective one way or another In a press agent's life?) Both let ters extoll the scenic wmirlira ot the region and picture a love ly gin on norseoack gazing at the distant mountains. The sports and recreation facilities of the resorts are pictured, golf, tennis, archery, blevcle. swim. niliig and otlior sports. Dancing in the evening, rodeos, a hint of roilllllica under wentm'n altlvia each pamphlet contains much tue same material. In fact, both brochures arc very much alike, except for the narnt and loca tion of their resuectlv reutnrta Those pamphlets - will draw mouannas ot people to each place during tho coming sum mer, and place tho books nf each enterprise high cn the profit side, bun Valley is just slightly over 10 years old. Pamphlets such as the one before me have built It from a dusty Idaho val ley to one of the best known resorts In the nation. the principal reason that we mention the pamphlets is that we have yet to receive, or even see any attompt being made to attract anyone to our own re sorts. We can't claim very long residence here, but from what we've seen so far we can't quite figure it out. Is Crater lake less scenic than Tahoe or Sun Val ley? Isn't Klamath even In the running as a good fishing coun try? Or maybe the sporting,, or romance, opportunities aren't as good here? Or don't we give a d - n? In our short time here we're rapidly becoming Klam-ath-happy and we're kinda proud of our basin attractions. Maybe we're wrong, but we'd like to see a little boasting done about our local vacation attrac tions, we've got 'em. Theatre Guild for Sunday features Gene Tlerney. who makes her Guild debut In "The First Year." Frank Craven's light comedy of the troubles which beset a young girl In mak ing her choice of suitors. On (lie crime front: Ross Do- Inn (I Deal in Crime) matches wits with a ghost on a dude ranch. It doesn't say so but we'll bet on Dolan. . . . David Hard ing (Counterspy) runs up against a crooked tire dealer, whose tires keep blowing out and killing people. . . . Pot No vak (Fbr Hire) gets himself beat en, mauled, arrested, third de greed, wooed, subdued, etc., as he does each week. We're think ing of presenting Pat with an accolade for having one of the most hazardous jobs In radio. Our final little tld-blt comes from the war asset administra tion who informs us that they have the latest thing in spring fashions for aulck sale 1000 pairs of ladles' undies, treated to withstand mustard gas. Cigar Box Bandit Strikes Again PORTLAND. March 22 IP) The cigar box bandit made an other appearance last night, striking Mrs. Joan McCullough in the face with a gun and rob bing her father's grocery of an undetermined amount of money. The man. who used a cianr box to hide his gun and carry off his loot, hit the woman when she hesitated at his order to open the grocery cash register. Tulelake "Through the Keyhole" in three acts will be presented by the senior class of the high school on May 9. Mrs. Lillian Fradkln who will coach la se lecting the class this week. Easter vacation for tne stu dents of the high school starts Friday, March 31, and classes will be resumed Monday, April 7. Dates for the elementary spring vacation have not been announced. Mrs. Carrie Drlscoll. home- making instructor in the high school is in Los Angeles where she went to consult a specialist. Mrs. Drlscoll Is suffering from an ear infection. Mrs. M. P. Tansy, wife of a member of the faculty Is substituting for her. WKaAtP a NKWS, Rlemalh Palll, Ore. Kiwanis Host To Farmers Approximately 80 farmers were guests of the Klwanls club at the annual Klwnnls furmers' night dinner at tho Wllliird hotel lust night, at which Oregun stale president of the Farm Bureau was the speaker. Lee Hollldny, Klamuili coun ty Farm Bureau head, Intro duced Lowell Steon. Percy Murray was chairman of the meeting and Charles Muck is president of the Klwanls club. Stenn emphasized tho impor tance of furmers' orgunlzutlon. and pointed out what orgniilzu. lion nus done for labor and business, in connection with labor, the speaker declared him self vigorously against the closed shop and secondary boy colls. County Agent C. A. Hender son gave a review of farm progress here since ho came here over a quarter of a cen tury ago. He said there are three products which the Klam ath bualn grows as well or bet ter than any other U. S. area llunnchen barley, alslke clover and potatoes. Scott warren, president ol the Klnmnth Potato Growen association, spoke briefly on (ho organization s program, Sweepstakes' Founder Dies DUBLIN. March 22 Wt Vis count Powerscourt, 66, chair man of the hospltuls' committee which orauiilzed the Irish Sweepstakes, died toduy nt Ilia homo in County wicklow. The peer. wealthy laud. owner, lived on an estate of nearly 40,000 acres which came Into his family when vjueen Elizabeth appointed Sir Wil liam Wlnaflold. the first Vis count Poworscott, to be mar shal of Ireland. Canadian Ships In San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. March 22 (3 Turn ("nnnrilan warahllM. tho cruiser HMCS Uganda and tho destroyer riivita irescpiu, will enter San Francisco bay to- Hnv In the. arrnmnanlilient of welcoming gun from Tt, Win- item scott. The vessels are en route from Balboa, Canal Zone, to their base at Esquimau, Vancouver Island. B. C, and will remain hero until Tuesday. The Uganda will fire a 21-gun anltilat aa t)n ahina sinter the harbor and will be welcomed by 21 guns from the fort. The Canadians men win lire It uitna Inr Vlr- Arlmlral Jeaae Olendorf, commanding tho west ern sea frontier, and oe an swered with the same number. Spraque River Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ortls and M. J. Ortla have returned from Portland where the Ortls broth ers bought logging equipment. Mrs. Blanche Montgomery, the fifth and sixth grade teacher, Is confined to her homo with the flu. The school is still holding a few classes with half of tho children being ill. Mrs. Alice Clinton Is confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. George Lovenborg and children are here from Medford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ludwick. Mrs. Loven borg Is caring for her mother during convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shadley are moving to mill camp this week. The Oregon Equipment com- oanv of Klamath Falls delivered a home freezing unit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spltzcr re ceived a refrigerator and freezer combined. Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Brown of Olcne were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Pankey, Mrs. Fonzie Parrish. who has been here attending her mother, Mrs. O. W. Ludwick, has re turned to her home in Napa, Calif. M MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 3:00 3:30 P. M. . BATIIRDAT, Maroh II, 1947, Page Tmm POTATOES Basin Potato Shipments In Carloads 1047 1046 March 21 40 22 March to date.... Hill) 000 Season to date. .10,0-11 10.1BB Chicago Corn Price Stronger ' CIIICAIIO. Mert-h il lAI'i - Com o hltilletl Uonglli tin Ilia board til Iraila today following Ilia overnight ennoimre menl uf May eauort alliiiiulltint (.'inn exporta will Uo Invivatoil In April, lak Ing Ilia plai'e to aiinio extent of wheel. Oilier gi-olna were mtialty Initial. Maroh wheat clmed mi a apllt limita tion of 9J7ui-ilki, Ilia lalter flauro repieaenllng a lo-i-enl anlli Trading in Ilia delivery ended al Ine eltwe and ilia limit upturn wnt nut representative uf Ilia entire market. Deferred wheat tlgurea vlueed 1V4 higher, Mat- J ,111, 8,80 curl wee 3', J", higher, March 1 Til'.l,, and uala hiwor. Man-h IM'VUJ Sumo activity developed In liarley with Imltl conlracta III oeula lllalier, lite limit, Maroh 9194. Former Klamath Falls Man Dies Willluin II.. Siitllcr. former Klamath Fulls resident and fur the. pant soverul years a resilient of Sunoru, Calif., died there Murch 10, according to word re ceived here. Ho Is survived by his wlfo, Helen, anil u young daughter, Nancy. Mr. Sadli-r had been In , 111 health for sumo time. Mr. Sudler wn employed lit one time bv AlUi inn Lumber company ami later by other mill concerns In this lirra. Ho resided at 712 N. 3rd street, dlauuaiug of Ills property last full. Una! rlli-a wore held In Sonoru on March VS. Mr. Sadler was a member of the Musonlo Indue and leuvel thuiny friends to mourn his puns- lug. Pioneer Community Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Iltiiihiit hud as house guests' lust week end, Mr. and Mra. Ted Johnson und family or uorria. tuner liurlbut nf Klumuth Fulls mid his duughter, Jackie, of Ash hind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of West Klamath and Hurry Hurlbut of Kliiiuuth Fulls. James Kundull Is putting out a large strawberry patch. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon of Roaeville, Calif., vialled at the homo of Mra. Nellie Anderson, Mrs. Gordon's slater, und ulao with Mrs. Fsitnle Tulbot, stater of Mr. Gordon. Eddie nushnng Is farming for W. L. Fruln this week. Mrs. Nellie Anderson went to Ashland Wednesday by bus where she hud dentul work done. Mrs. Alma Cofer. Mrs, A. H. Denlson and Mrs. W. L. Poole were visitors In this area on Wednesday. F. D. Evorhart is helping with farming at tho R. V. tea ranch. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cloinmens attended a birthday dinner at Dorrls honoring Mrs. J. N. Mnthews, Mr. Clnnmens' moth er. Tho dinner was given on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mra. Ivnn Dennis. Mr. und Mrs. Sheuror, former residents, vMtcd at the A. E. West homo. They are now living at Roscbtirg. Calif. The crop of winter spinach totals about 7.S5U.000 bushels, ncurly a million more than 1045. n n n n n THRIFT feci I Ifcreuih life Inaiirene, JL: "Li Brighten Your Day With WILBUR NELSON and his radio staff presenting a happy half hour with , THE HYMN BOOK AND THE BIBLE 1 Heard Locally Over KFJI