( 1
I
ttlANK JKNK1NS
Sdltor
IDUHCHIPTION RATES.
...month ll.oo By malt
Hy carrier
By mull
...muntii II
1 00 By mail
Entered second ' matter at the post of flee of Klamath
Eallk. Ora. on August 30, l0b. under act ot conajeia,
M,rch 1 lfl7p
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPI.KY
THE reclamation bureau budget issues, which have,
made hoi newt In Washington and the West for
weeks, will go before a senate siib-canimittee next
weclt. The house ha passed the deeply-slashed
Interior department bill - which
carries the reclamation reduction.
Westerners, especially those who'
have been critical o! excessive
government spending over U
years, need to watch themselves
in tills situation, lest they lay
themselves open to charges of
hyprocrlsy and inconsistency. They
should support sound and reason
able economies, even If It strikes
close to home.
That does not mean that they
need accept as sound and reason
able every suggested slash, of
course, and it seems likely that
certain of the reductions which
Mfinn jiiii tmmmm
EPLEY
appear In tin house-passed bill will
before the final action. .
Not So Bod
BUT In general, the proposed interior department
budget Is not so bad. if we are to take the word
ot Robert W. Sawyer of. Bend, president of lh
VailnruU Reclamation Association, who has been in
Washuismn-
Wi-iuiif In hi Bend Bulletin from the capital,
Mr. Sawyer says that the budget Is a "pretty good
Job." SonJ of the cuts are too drastic, rft says,
' including the S1JS.000 item for investigation. He
anticipates most items will be increased by the
senate, and then, in conference, a middle ground
reached.
Smaller reclamation projects are not badly hit by
the measure, which takes its deepest cuts from such
projects as Columbia Basin, Central Valley and Colorado-Big
Thompson.
Congressman Lowell Stockman of the second
Oregon district was on the house committee which
reported out the reduced interior department appro-
""mt "sawyer says that one thing the committee has
tried' to keep in mind was that the national debt
to over a quarter of a .trillion dollars and that,
as to construction projects, current costs are extreme
ly high. This thought, he says, "had much to do
with the reclamation item decisions."
Ifi a thought to keep in mind in evaluating thos.
decisions.
.
Fortwclli
rvEATH last week-end took two more of Klamath s
U long-time resident whose public spiritedness had
contributed to community good.
Dr. L. L. Truax was a family physician of the
old school" who kept sup with progress. Ha
practiced In this county for nearly 40 years, in the
arly days making his headquarters at Bonanza and
traveling to remote points of the county to make his
calls. Except for a short period In Los Angeles,
he practiced in Klamath Falls from J.l until huj
dCWe knew Dr. Truax as a physician, a friend, and
a fellow-fisherman. Our best outdoor memory of
the doctor is of a trip we took together several year
ago to Hart mountain in Lake county. We camped
one night on Deep creek, where we fished, and the
next day moved on to the mountain.
Taking the upper road from Lyons ranch to the
famed Blue Sky hotel, we came upon a stretch
which was a veritable Quagmire, caused by a spring
Just above the road. Dr. Truax was driving a brand
new LaSalle. He quickly surveyed the road, and
before we knew what was happening, he had turned
the big car right up into the high sagebrush, going
up the hillside, around the spring, and down onto
dry road on the other side.
"If you're going somewhere, you had better keep
going," he commented, a bit of philosophy which
was typical. Prom then until he sold it. the big
car showed those sagebrush scratches.
As a school board director, member of the board
Nine Arraigned In Circuit
Court Today: 7 Guilty Plea
' Nine persons recently named in
criminal indictments were arraigned
in circuit court this morning, and
of them one entered a plea of guilty,
three others pleaded innocent and
the others took further time to con
sider their troubles.
Wayne F. Wymore, former driver
for New Method cleaners, pleaded
guilty to the theft of $460 in cash
and about $800 in checks from the
cleaning establishment, and asked
for immediate sentencing.
His attorney, Fred O. Small, re
quested Judge David R. Vandenberg
to consider a parole, and a decision
was put off until Saturday. An FBI
checkup of Wymore is expected to
be finished by then. He admitted
being in similar trouble in Los An
geles before the war.
I t KSDAY EVE., APRIL
KFLW 1450 kc.
:0U
6:15
e&a
:ts
1:U0
7:1ft
7:o
8 ports Lliiet
Home Town NewH
World New summary
Klamath Theatre Guide
Conarrvatlon rrojtram
rroudly Ha Hall
Symphony of Melodv
Bobby 1)0 It Show ABC
7:4S
1:00
S:t,1
S:30
8:00
6:111
:0
:45
iana y tor av.
Lutn and Abner AUG
Malrolm Kpley
Dark Venture ABC
Boston 8nipbon)' ABC
1:0
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11:00
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lltIB
S lard a it Melodies
Freddy Martin Orrh. ABO
Nljrht Newa Summary
Sign Off
Jack Barrows Orch. MBS
News MBS
WEDNESDAY A. M., APRIL 30
fl:1M A. M. Serenade
:.10 '
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7:011 News. Breaking Edition
1:11V Borers Roundup
7:30 J it met Abbe Observes ABC
7:4.1 Zeke Manners ABC
SiOf Breakfast Club ABO
:I6 " "
S: " "
8:4ft " m
f:0fl Kenny Baker Show ABO
:ln "
1 i30 Brs'kfast In Hollywood ABC
:4ft M
l0:00Galen Drake ABO
10:1ft Data Wllh Melody
lOiXOMy True Story ABO
10:14 rf
0:"a Miniature Conrart
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Today's Beat Buys
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raiblon Flashes
Tips and Tunes"
Latin Amer. Music
Art Baker's Notebook
Victor II. Llndlahr MBS
Addison's Pelletler Show
Sons of the Pioneers
News MBS
lackle Hill Show MBS .
Home Demonstration
Or ran Recital m
Owen Williams Sings
Smile Time MBS . '
Queen for a Day MBS
Melodious Melodies
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
...- months SO
be compromised
.Tmii Rnntillano. Dortlv. 46-year-
old Mexican charged with assault
with Intent to commit rape, pleaded
not giiilty after an interpreter went
over the indictment in Spanish with
him. Santlllano. accused of assault
ing a white woman, is represented by
D. E. Van Vac tor. His trial is set
for May 19.
A not guilty plea was entered by
Richard Carl Shuter, Indicted for
malicious injury to personal prop
erty, and his trial ordered for May
21.
Charles Samuels, one of two
brothers held for larceny, pleaded
not guilty, while John William Sam
uels was given until Saturday morn
ing to enter his plea. They are
represented by Clayton Burrell and
E. E. Driscoil.
Driscoll also represent Robert J. 1
RADIO PROGRAMS
29
WEDNESDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
12:15 Music for Tea
13:80 Gem Session
1Z:45 Music f Manhattan
1:00 Tommy BarUeU Sbow ABC
l!:i9Cllff Edwards ABO
1:45 Merrill Time
2:00 W hat's Dola' Ladles ABC
,t:15 "
3:2S Spotlight en Hotlyw'd ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
8:00 Ladles Be Seated ABO
S:i0 14.-0 Matinee'
3:43 " H
3i0 " ' "
4:00 Reqaestfulty Tears
4:15 Requcstfully Yours
4:30. " "
4:4fl Tennessee Jed ABC
5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
0:15 Sky King ABC
0:30 Jack Armatronr ABC
5:45 Frank lUnrlngway ABO
KFJI 1240 kc.
(iabrlel Heatter MBS
Qui! Show
Around Town
Miller's Evrninr Clanfri
Warden' Crime Case MBS
Special Invnttfgator MBS
Ked Rydar MBS
Gardening; Today
Glen Gray, Catalonia
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy. Newa MBS
Rex Miller MBS
Let's Dance
Allan CoutU MBS
News Roundup 1 Coneerl
Musfr Aa Vou Like It
Henry King Orcb. MBS
KFLW FA sin
t:00 Sports Lineup
6:15 Home Town i.News
6:15 World News iBummary
0:30 Klam. Thaatrfc Guide
0:45 Your Navy Recruiter
7:00 Lone Ranger ABC
7:1ft l '
7:30 Music Preftrrajd ABC
7:40 Pelicans
8:00 Lum and Ah iter ABO
H:I5 Malcolm Foley ,
S:30The Beulab Show ABC
8:t.-i " "
B:00Blnf Crosby ABC
0:15 "
9:30 Henry Morgan AB4p
10:00 Stardust Melodies ,
lOrttO Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC
11:00 Night News In miliary
ll:ii.1 Sign Off .
11:30 1 '
KFLW 1430 ke -
of health, and In other public capacities, Dr. Truax
served sincerely and Intelligently, He was a good
citizen.
....
C. O. Dryden was likewise of the "old school" as
p-inter and labor leader. Years ago, we used to edit
the Browse, the Elks' house organ, and our printer
and make-up man at Smith-Bates was C. O. Dryden.
We tinkered over the little paper together, writing
headlines in the type, cutting here and adding there,
giving and taking as editor and printer In a way
that only editors and printers can understand. Out
of It came a print-shop comradeship that was pleas
ant and memorable.
Mr. Dryden served four years as chairman ot the
local draft board, an outstanding public service. His
death meant the pusslng ol a good cltlsen and a real
friend. '
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON April 28 Several republican sen
ators mot Including Vandenberg i said privately
General Marshall was the first American diplomat
with enough courage to come home without an agree
menu This seemed to. be the general sub-rosa reaction.
Since Roosevelt, aJ American dealers with the Rus
sians thought they had to come home with something
in order to be popular. Such appeasing concessions
grew smaller and smaller as realization grew that
our dealers were actually gaining only Unit for them
selves by giving away advantages.
These republicans also think the Russians will
come around to some genuine peace steps as soon as
they realize their absurd game has beeu discovered,
and is no longer useful to them.
As Mr. Truman the was on the long distance
telephone constantly with Marshall through each step
of the confereneei seems to believe Just about the
same thing as the republicans on this matter.
Marshall has achieved solid popularity where it will
do the most good.
The only criticism I heard Involved minor dis
pleasure over the press reports, at the breakup of the
Moscow conference, indicating Marshall intended to
make his radio address to the people. Congressmen
thought he should come there to make his speech to
the republican branch of government and broadcast
from the house, although they knew he would appear
later to inform their committees.
...
Evaluation
MARSHALL'S achievements at Moscow were truly
great, although their Importance may not be
appreciated. Russia prevented acceptance of the
German treaty, and surprisingly also of the Austrian
pact, but this was expected. Indeed known to be in
evitable from Russia's actions. As everyone know
from the facts that Marshall could not do the Im
possible, they should properly evaluate what he did
do. namely:
1 The important votes in the conference disclosed
Great Britain and France to be staunchly with the
United States policies. A solidarity grew naturally
out of the Russian policy to prevent agreement on
anything-the Soviet could not win. I do not mean
they worked or voted together. Perhaps an incident
will Illustrate better the point: Bldault protested and
blocked th Soviet final move to keep 200.000 troops
occupying seized areas, allowing only 100.000 each to
the United States and Britain and 50.000 to Frapce.
Russia was trying to get an equal- number of troops
with the two major nations, and only 50.000 fewer
than the three nations combined: in short, wanted
practically equal antagonistic representation with the
other three combined. She has been getting away
with agreements like this heretofore because she
thought she had a strong anti-government threat
over French negotiations (her French communists)
and could use built-up opposition to the United
States in the British labor party. Russia did not
get away with it this time.
...
Russia Selfish
2 Russia made a record of more selfish opposition
than anyone In the world thought possible be
fore that conference began. She would not even
agree to points on which she had Indicated a prospect
of agreement. Example: She wanted the Austrian
pact to give her reparations of materials which
Germany had seized from Austria. Russia wanted
not only what Austria had but what Germany took
away from her. This, and similar proposals by the
Soviets Just about reached the apex of unreasonable
ness very foolishly at a time when her appetisers and
Typhoid Marvs were trying again to promote ap
peasement (Wallace, et al.). by their excesses they
have probably-killed off their best hope of creating
confusion and frustration.
By the time the next Big Four meeting rolls
around In November In London, they may have come
to the realization such tactics are not successful, and
may develop some symptoms of genuine, non
political sincerity for a stable peace.
The Marshall strategy Is thus almost unanimously
evaluated among leaders here whom I have con
tacted, as the most substantial contribution thus far
to the prospect of genuine understanding.
Townsend and Willie Townsend, un
der Indictment for unarmed rob
bery, and Saturday morning was set
as time for their plea.
Gene Ericks, Indicted for larceny
In a dwelling, and Robert William
Nickelson. charged with polygamy,
both came to the arraignment with
out having contacted a lawyer and
were given until tomorrow morning
to get legal aid.
Tule Post Office
Employe Leaves
TULELAKE. ADrtl 29 Mrs. Har
vey Wolfe, for the past four years
an emDlove of the local Dost office
has accepted the position as inter
mediate secretary in the office of
the California State highway patrol.
The office, which for several
weeks has been oDen onlv nn Mnn.
day. Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, will now be open six days
a week from 9 until 5 except Satur
days when It will close at noon. It
will be closed also during the lunch
hour from 12 until 1 p.m.
M., APRIL 30
KFJI 1240 ke.
Nevrs
lour Dance Tunes
Farm Front
Checkerbo'd Jamboree MBS
lohnion Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MRS
Hearts Desire MBS
Ricky's Request
Morning- Bible Hour
Tea Dance
Organ Music
My lug With God
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Res Miller MBS
Erakine Johnson MBS
Ray Sinatra Orch."
Hop Harrigan MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 30
re
KF.II Feature
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Uuli Shew
Amer. Forum of Air MBS
Millers' Evening; Classics
Cisco Kid MBS
What's Nam of Song MBS
Safeguard America
Navy Transcription
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mel Ventner's Plot.. MBS
Let's Dance
Here's lo Veterans
News A Concert Hall
Music As You Like II
Henry King Orch. MBS
Jack Barrows Orch. MBS
.News MBS
KFJI 1240 kc.
SIDE GLANCES
(U if " tJ
CP'S 1MT rr PK MUTtl. HQ T .IC p .T jtf A- 79
I m starting a new hobby.
Cf funny stuff! After you're
you save
Howard Pay
Suit On Trial
: What has all the makings of the
1 longest drawn-out trial in the his
: tory of the Klamath county circuit
I court got under way Monday. It
j Is the non-Jury trial of Frank Z.
I Howard vs. Klamath county, a sort
of portal-to-portal case.
Howard, county surveyor. Is suing
the county for approximately $9000
I In back pay he declares la due him
'for work during the period from
I July 23. 1942. to June 30. 1945.
I The suit involves an lnterpreta
! lion of the Oregon constitutional
provision which sets up the office
I of surveyor. The constitution sets
the surveyors salary at $10 a day
"while actually and necessarily en
gaged In the performance of the
duties of the office."
Howard claims that he keeps his
office in the basement of the court
house open every day and should
be paid for the time he spends In
the office, as well as time he spends
on the outside doing survey work
for the county.
While in the office. Howard's suit
says, he keeps records and Indexes
and generally maintains the
county's survey office. He also Is
allowed to do outside private sur
vey work.
Appended to the origlnnl com
plaint, Howard has attached a 73
page typewritten record of each
day's work during the period men
tioned in his suit, and it is the
apparent intention of Judge David
R. Vandenberg to hear him explain
Just what he was doing on each of
those days.
Howard took the stand early this
morning, but when court recessed
for lunch he hadn't finished telling
of the first day's activities. Legal
wrangling over such terms as "rou
tine work" and "special work" took
up most of the moming.
Howard is represented by the Itw
firm of Farrens and Maxwell, the
county by Clarence Humble and
Wlllam Ganong. 1
Phone Firm
Asks Rate Up
PORTLAND. April 29 IPi The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
state public utilities commissioner
at oaiem iwonoay asking higher
telephone rates.
Increases would range from 25
to 75 cents monthly.
F. D. TeUwrlght. vice president
and general manager for the com
pany In Oregon, said the rates were
established In 1921 and were not
hleh enough for 1947 costs.
He listed these rate changes:
Business phone. $10.25 to Ill-two-party
business phones, $8.25 to
$9: residences, $4.25 to $4.50; two
party residences. $3.50 to $3.75-four-oarty
residences. $3 to $3.25
suburban business, $3.75 to $4: sub
urban residences, $3.25 to $3.50:
farm lino hiilnjB. ftl OS tn so. f-
line residence. 11.26 to $1.50: busi
ness extensions $1 to $1.25: residence
extensions. 75 cents to si.
Installation charges would be In
creased from $3.50 to $6 for bust- j
ness ana irom $3 to $5 In residences.
""STETSON HATS
' SALE OF
WORK BOOTS!
Reg. 13.25
8" Pact
Now 11.85
Lightweight
Reg. 18.50
16" BOOTS
Now 15.85
See thee values today! ,
.Sine 1911.
I
DREW'SJ
MANSTORE
733 M' ,
ARROW SHIRTS
Mom a museum of all kinds
through wearing that hat will
it for me?"
Local Flyer
I Breaks Back
Sidney Hull. 35-year-old Klnmath
Falls crop duster, was reiwrtcd Im
proved today at Colu.-ji. Calif.,
where he is being treated for a
broken back received a week ago
Sunday. April 20. while flying about
four miles northeast of Maxwell.
Calif.
Hall, who resides at 3805 Blsbee.
was flying a Piper Cub with which
h U'Atf inrMHtlo tarttHtm- nn.,
I rice field on I. O. Zumwnlt com
jpany lund. Flaggers saw the crash
laud said Hall whs blinking for a
straight away run. There wna a
strong wind blowing at the time.
ine motor was heard to sputter and
then the ship plummeted toward
the earth, crashing on an angle,
landing on Its nose after bouncing
over two rice checks, witnesses said.
The Piper Cub was demolished.
The flyer, whose wife. Opal, and
brother. Jasper Hall, saw the crash,
was operating for Byron Caldwell of
Klamath Fails, operator of a crop
sowing and dusting service with
headquarters In Williams.
By strange coincidence, a carload
of relatives and friends of Cald
wells was driving along the high
way and saw Hall's plane go down.
They drove to the wreckage and
learned of the planes ownership
and pilot.
Hull is making a satisfactory re
covery and Is now In a cast. In ad
dition to three broken vertebrae,
the flyer has a broken nose and
head Injuries. Mrs. Hull Is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Schmoe of 3950 Homcdule.
League To
Hear Poole
State Representative Rase M.
Poole will speak beore the League
of Women Votcrn al 3 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon In the Pelican
party room on the topic, "Women
in Politics."
Mrs. Poole will discuss steps to
take to net into politics and will also
discuss the bill parsed on Juvenile
delinquency and participation In the
boys' camp at Timber.
This Is the reRular April meeting
of the league and representatives
from all women's groups are Invited
to participate, especially members
of Sojourners who are new to the
city.
The navy's retirement plan Is the
best but. you can't lose by a single
cruise in the navy blue.
OUTSIDE PAINTING
Guaranteed
PRE-WAR QUALITY!
Pure Lead and Oil,
or L.T.Z. Used Exclusively!
Phone Today
for estimatea and listing!
for the season,
- ROPER and ROPER
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
143 Klamslb Ave. Thou. 112?
BO1 X SURE GOT
OtAT OF THE. MOUSE
IH A HUBRV THIS J
SPRtHC CLE-AMtHC
DANGEROUS TIME.
CaeS5 I'J-L
CO SE.E
POLLV
e&7V fy I
;Trirs.i.i....isiiiis.eMBiMMMiiiil rnnmmttKnuBrMi
The World
Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Kour points stand out above nil
others In Hecrmuiy ol Stair Mui
fth nil's itiiivu tuut blunt report to
the mil ton ivmmUi.n Uio itviulloi ki'd
Mtvtu'inv coulfi men :
1. There still la a possibility of
rmtiposlnit the differences between
lttiK.it and the western dem
ocrat' I es.
tt. However, hit sir Is iieveiutury
been tike dUlntearittlon Is becoming
evident In Kurupe.
3. The general iiluced the blame
for the failure of the conference
squarely Uii ItiiMlau obstructive
tactics.
4. There must be no sacrifice of
Itrtiuiplc for (he sake of apucase
mrnt. Mi tin hull dlscloM'tl that In his
private convcrMillou vuth Premier
Stalin Just before the conference
colluiutcit, the .Soviet chief suld that
while it was possible no ureal suc
cess would be achieved in (he cur
rent parley yet ho iStalim ihoiutnt
cuinpioiulM'ft were pttttaible on the
main questions. The ucncralisMiuo
said li was necc&Muy to have
patience and not become pvMimtsuc.
Aireemeul Situ
This can only be intci pictcd as an
Invitation to hope thai Imuie
Four metmn will pi tx luce ai ce
ment. Ilottcver, (he next comer
euce to write the all-uuporuiut Ger
man and Austrian (reatlrs is set
for November, with some comma
tlons povMblc in September when
Uie av-cinbiy of the United Natlou
is in scvs.on.
This means a Iu)t of six prectoi.
' mouths, and MurMiall in Apcuking
i of (he need of haMe declared thai
"the patient tfcuropct is smkuu;
while the doctors deliberate."
"So I believe." he added, "that
action cannot aw nil compromise
j through exhaustion. New issues
lame dully. Whatever action Is pm
I sible to meet these pre.tsiUK prob
I .ems musi be Ukm without delay."
j The secretary iluiu t specify what
I action he hnd in mind, but he did
I make clear the economic dihtmrifta
; lion whicn is boiiik on in Orrmuny
land Austria because of the failure
I of the allies to auree on the economic
land political mcusuie lor remioii
I nation. And Una dismtricratlon in
i thofte key countries of central
Europe la affecting surrouudiim na
tions. Moreover, while it wasn I an
' Issue at the Moscow conference, we
'can see the dangers of the pre
i carious situation in which Greece
'and Turkey find (heimelves.
j Delay Cirave
So while U s encouiiiumn to hear
of hope for compromi.se at some
future dnte, yet this half year of
delay is a matter of grave concern.
At least it is a matter of concern
for the western allies because of
their belief that communism thrives
on disintegration.
If that thesis Is correct, then
Russia stands to gain by any delay
in writing the peace treaties and
starting central Europe on tho road
to recovery.
Secretary Marshall's declaration
that "ue must not compromise on
meat principles In order to achieve
agreement lor agreement's sake'
apparently was an echo of what he
told the president and key con
gressional leudrrs at the White
House conference Sunday night. The
general Is reMrted to believe that
America's firmness on the European
peace treaty issues may lead Kus
sla to give ground. He is said to
believe that the Russians are less
sure of themselves in their de
mand. CARD OK TIIA.NKS
We wish to extend our nearlfclt
thanks and appreciation for the acta
of kindness, lite messages o! sym
pathy and the many beautiful tloral
offerings during our recent bereave
ment, the loss of our brother, Na
than Johnson.
Orville Johnson
Prank Johnson
Mary Alice Olltnore and
Brothers and Sisters
T ttort yowr momlnfs with tmJfe,
Iwar Zvko's bomyord boJeroe, sit
sambot, and ImiMtBrtin hvmorl
Monday Through Fridays
7:45 A. M.
KFLW - ABC
American Broad cast ins; Company
I WIH rAARTyAvfco SAID
WOULD Roi.LV
i . . r r rs .
Tune In the
SHOW
J fSFAT lHC-sC. A. IW i K rl - i p- -"7 11
jrc &af HWW -0 fa JhSZT:
Jaw m . r l a II II I I i u X - . J M It 1 1 1 f II
rm ..., f li w iia i rs .-4 ii
m istm i irnarii tii at . r u 'j i rfNJi wv 1 1
.j5iw "T" ii"r-.i--."r- i ii"-i r v- stir i u
HKHAI.O NMVS. KUmsia III, Or, Tt'KSUAV. AnU H. IM1,
Beauty Contest Of Hair
Styles Held At Convention
llv JOY HVANH 11(11, I'll
The beauty nmlosl of hair nlylvs,
a half-hour radio broadcast ami nu
merous untr-rlM lilllm numki'in were
rcMiilt'd at the Monday eveulim
convention dinner of Uio HicKnn
Association ot Ucuilty Khou Owner
anil Operators, with the Wlllurd
baiuiuel iiioiu filled almost lo cn
nuclly for the occaMun.
Hlciiitlo Martin, nationally known
Hollywood hair ulyllnt who presided
as mauler of ceremonies for the
evening ami us stut' performer over
the air. certainly1 lived up lo his
reputation for spontaneous wit, unit
his humorous ad lllililnii rovltlcd
continuous amusement.
AnuniK winners In the hair style
competition, n beautiful finale to the
dinner prtnaani. w-as Helen Milne of
Portland In the Parade of Hlntes"
cmilesl. Her brunette tresses were
arranued in an Intricate hulrdn rrp
reseiitlnii Craler lake, by her sis
ter, Klhel Htniniy" Honlen of Ihe
MiHlerulstlc lleauty shop of this
city.
June rinelll. also a brunelle.
walked off wlih honors for llin
lleautv Hhon division, unil her hair
was styled by Mary llelloltl. a eo
owner of Houston's lleauty shop.
8even models were entered bv Klam
ath lleauty school In the third di
vision nt the contest, with Mary
Ann Burleson, Dorothy Iiemouuer
and Matxaret Creed taking first,
second and thud places.
Other models and contest en-
Malin
The Miilln Neighborhood mm- ,
ihitlrr group lirlil a kh'iiI mrctiiiit
nt (lie iiradr M'hool, April 'J'i. honor
mi! laila Pnrker, executive scire- j
tiu v ol Olrl fU-outn. Mm. Cleruilde ,
I'luKl. orKuitliutton rhnlrnmn and
Mrs. Dorothy I'riinlmT. iimmil- ,
slotier ol Mix Klsmuth Tails Olrl 1
Si'out council. !
Kuril of the women (ave liurrot- j
till! tilllui on till' Hi mil Inn piotirulll .
uhlrli proved moM helpful to Malm :
leader. uvMitunt lr.idrrs and troop
committee members.
Malm has rcKoiii'trd to date three
Oir I Seoul Iroopv The Itrowme lltol
are led by Mrs John r'rrltiiu and i
Mrs. Jena Smith, aiulstant lenders, I
Mrs. Iia Arnold and Mrs Mux '
Johnson. j
The intrruirdlnte trop Is led by I
Mrs. Loyul Nnuuders. Mrs. Hull!
Byrnes and Mrs. Drnn King. I
A pre-senlor Kroop will lie started
Inter. Durum the ultrrnoon leaders
held their in t r 1 1 n it s with the
Uruwnie nud Intermedium troops
Much credit oes to the lenders and
assistant leaders for Uielr efficient
plnuiuiiff.
(.antes and sonits were led by
the honored guests and were en
Jovrd by all.
The Olrl Hcouts will participate
In the chamber of commerce pro
gram April 30.
llrownlrs and Intermediates are
planning on a Mothers Uny tea.
At the elate ol the meeting liome
mnde cakes and Ire cream were
served, to Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Pruitt,
Mrs. Pennlger, Mrs. Lou Drnurr.
Mrs. Bertel HhoKrell, Mrs. Olell
Morion. Mis. Jerry Kajntis, Mrs,
Vac Kallna, Mrs. John Krcltng, Mrs
Klsie Itobertn, Mis, Haiinders. Mr,
liuth Mitnnne. Mrs l.lovd Mock,
Mrs Arnold. Mrs. Ida Clark. Mrs.
J. Rogers. Mis. Kakm, Mrs Hmlih.
Mrs. Otto Kills. Mrs. Ted Do Mer
rill, Mm. Lllllc MtVcy.
PRKXV D1KS
WALLA WALLA, April 29 M'l
Dr. Stephen U L. Penrose, blind
president -emeritus ol Whitman col
lege, died this morning at his Walla
Wnlln home after a prolongetl Ill
ness. He was 82.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Csperl. Isuaranteetf Were
(All laki
Rraianatle price Free rillmatea
Sewing Machine Service
Tear Independent Peeler
ffaene 1771 l?ll Htaaila Way
r ' '
'ASy. Vs. Aj Wodnc,doy'
ftlTw s,,u,day'
BACK AGAIN ON KFLW
STARTING TOMORROW NITE!
1 HELLoycreToaT",)f
A UNCLttoP HEHtA
r The
i s jlc. vj c nr i ii
Hunts were Iteverlv June Slllit
whom lllouilo railed "a Inline heart
tlirnb ol AiiH'ilen"; Vera r'lddlcr
whose hair was arriiiiiied by Mar
glti Loverly of Minnies lleauty
shop; l'i iiiici'N Fox ol Merrill, Ulsle'i
lleiuily shun; Marjoile C'lisler, rep
resenting Bowman's shop ol Med
loril; Marie Olluulioiini, mined by
Art Wallers ol Vomic Beiiiuy
Lounge In IDugene: Kurn Hum li
whose "Miss California" style Was
designed by llimel Hehumnehei' of
Modeslo, western stales director I'cp
leselillug the National Hairdresser!
nud ('oMiietologlsIs at Ihn Klamath
con vein Ion.
Auburn-haired Melbii Weslerlleld
ol I'nseo, WaMi., was also si vied by
Mrs. rJehuinaeher, and blonde Myr
tle JaekMin ol Klnmalh Calls show,
rd elf the ti 1 1 fill skill ol Darwin
Jones, well-known I'orllaud stylist
nud member o! Hie Western Htiile!
Hair Mlyle counsel.
Lorelta Mae West, i nasi prrsi.
drnl ol the i)i em hi hciiullrlans,
modeled a "l.llll Dm lie hut'' hairdo
arranged by Killlh Archer ol the
Archer and Kerr shop In I'm Hand:
Jo Anne Albee. a youlhlul "(llrl
tlrailunle" style bv Vera Creswell
of The Dalles; Horoihv Hutchison,
presented by Wcvc I'eiers of studio
of llenuiy; anil Viola Juveland.
repreienilnit Helen's lleauty Halon
ol The Unllrs.
Oilier students' entries Irom the
beaulv school bcMilcs the winners
were Mvrtle Van Meter. Hetty Mous
seau, llelle Johnson and Donna
Teuiwkl Hair designs were bv Jean
Van Meier. Heltv Moiicau. Pran
ce l.yon. Lena Harrison, llernetia
Tracy (leoigiann Murphy and I'er
rlllee erred
Actum a model for Iticaido In
the wronal analyl bioadcatt,
"shoulug over the air" what can Ihi
done to nullify feature phobia by
proiier hairlines, were tils Hharoti
and Rosalie Barnes ol Klamath
Palls, and (lerirude Zulelt ol Bend.
It'eardo lias aw.lstrd at the mike by
IJ'ek Magulre ol KIM I
llacltirolind music lor the is-ra-slou
was orovlitrd bv Murlrl Unr
leh, vocnl'-r Marie oiietichsin,
planlM, anil Italilv Kvans' orchestra
Othrr musical enlcll'ilnment wax
presented bv Mi I.eul Kornbv.
violinist; Carol Ann Miutou. mne-vcar-old
soiifstres. and tap dnlirr
Mrs Plorrnre Plelke of the cue
school, a ptanol'Slue, Jnnlee Pex.
lap dancer and Wayne Angel, younf
vlol'nut prodigy
Mavor Kd Ostrlldorf welromed the
convention visitors to Klamath Palls
and Rev P ( W'vcnb'eh itave the
MVO"Stloll nrceed'iie (' otter HoMn
flower errrimemeiils for the stage
and table were fiom Klamath
Plower shop
Klectlou of new slate officer was
to lake place at the Tuesdnv after
noon business meeting and formal
Installation will be held this iTllca.
davi evenlue at the eoii'-laie's clo
'ri" event, the Clinnd Hall. In the
Wlllard banqitrt room, followed bv
presentation of various aw aid cup!
and trophies
Cllissifird Ails Bring Results.
Protect
Your Business
Element "
h',9K in kh. fl ""
,l.,i ol Hi. l w,,t
I
OH WELL, I'LL po m'
FMT Ti I'l I TAiyr
oL boile-r.
POWN TO
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.