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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1947)
FRANK JENKINS editor SVBbCllIPTlON RATES. ...month 9100 By mall KnUrad u rond elks matter at lh ttMtoiflct of KUmath it Hm. Ot9.. om Augiut o, 100ft, uodtr act of couflre-u, . ' March a. 1678 i Today's Roundup B MALCOLM EPLF. FOR the past Jew wks, this writer hi been pre tenting a series of brief radio programs on the history of the Klamath-Lake region, as the final live minutes 01 eacn evenings "Managing Editor's Report'' on KFLW It has been a gratifying experiment . not merely because of the evidence! of meal interest we have ' received, but because II tininlniiul mtr niarit jilirtn.ttU tV-'.W.1i about early-day happenings here ill on hich we have been a little jJT ' ' :.Vri vague, . I Because it has been told and S if' .! 1 re-told so often, we were a bit reluctant to get Into the story of the Modoc War of 1872-73. But of course, if we maintained the continuity we established earlier, it was necessary to go into it, . EPLEY and we are now Just about through it. The Indica tions of listeners' interest In that often-told story have been most pleasing. And this Interest Is not confined to newcomers. For example, our old friend B. 8. Origsby, 84-year-old pioneer, gave us a call this morning. "Back" said that he was right here at the time of the execution of Modoc leaders at the close of the war. He had first hand information about the race to get the news on the telegraph wires, across the mountains to the Rogue valley centers from old Fort Klamath. We intend to get Back's Information into the radio story by interview if he will submit to appearance oefore the microphone. A number of newcomers have remarked to us about the rich historical lore of the Klamath country which they hadn't heard about before ther came here. Knowledge of that history adds to .- Measure of living In this area, i ........ Touring Suggestion THIS is the beginning of the season of week-end automobile touring for Klamath people. Many trips can be made pleasant. Informative and inter esting by taking- In Important historical points in the region. It is possible to go over the ground where the Modoc war was fought The scene of John C. Fremont's significant meeting with Oillespie to 1846 Is on the west side Klamath lake highway. One shouldn't room by the site of old Fort Klamath on the way to Crater lake without a thought of the historical significance of that locality. , These are just a few examples of what can be done to make Sunday automobile jaunts mean some thing more than fresh air and looking at the scenery. From- time to time through the spring and summer season. The Herald and News, by picture, story, or comment In this column, will call attention to touring possibilities that Include points of his torical significance. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, April 30r-The republicans could not keep their fingers on the spout of the tea kettle forever. The heat generated underneath the unions' reform legislation In the senate, has caused Local Women Elected To State Beauticians Offices Bv JOY EVANS ROLPH Klamath Falls is going to be well represented on the state board of beauticians this coming year through election of two weU-kown shop owners of this city to state offices. , Delores Korsen was formally In stalled as president of Oregon's As sociation of Beauty Shop Owners and Operators at the grand ball held Tuesday night at the Wlllard, and Ethel "Stormy" Borden, who was general chairman for the three-day convention, took over her duties as state secretary. ',.. Gladys Innes of Portland, past president of the association, acted as installing officer for the occasion, and other electees who will serve through the 1947-48 year are Vera Creswell of The Dalles, senior vice president; Florence Miller, Beaver ton, Junior vice; Margaretta With row. Portland, treasurer; Gertrude Zufeld, Bend, sergean - at - arms; Loretta Mae West, Portland, his torian. Heading the various state sections will be Mrs. Howard Ireland of Portland, district 1; Jerry Blair, Eugene, district 2; Les Russell, Grants Pass, district 4; Helen Dem ent, Bend, district 5; Mary Alice Anderson, The Dalles, district 6. President for district 3 will be ap pointed by the board. Delegates named for the national convention in Chicago. September 27. 28 and 29. of National Hair dressers and Cosmetologists, of which the Oregon association is a unit, are Delores Korsen, with Gladys Innes as first alternate; Vera Creswell, Gladys Laxton. Margaret ta Withrow, Florence Miller, Ethel Borden and Pat Jackson. Other alternates are Darwin Jones, Fern Short of Klamath Falls. Helen Pattee. Myron Schultz. Marvin Lax Ion and Gertrude Zufeld. Mrs. Bor den, one of the winners in this con vention's hair styling contest, was asked to enter her clever "Crater Lake" hair style in the Parade of WEDNESDAY EV KFLW 1450 kc. E APRIL KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Meatier MBS Quia Show Amer. Forum ef Air MBS Snarlt Lineup flomc Town News World News Summary Klamath Thralre Guide Your Navy Recruiter The Lone Ranger ABO Mnelo Preferred ABC ' Pellcana Lunt and Abner ABC S:'is : (1:43 7:00 111.1 7130 111.". S:00 Millera' Erenlnf Classics Cisco Kid MBS What's Nam f Soar MBS Safeguard America Narr Transection Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Mel Ventner'a Plct. MBS Let'a Danca Here'a fo Veterans Newa at Concert Hall Music Aa Von Like tt Uenrr Xlnt prcb. MB! Jack Barrows Orch. MBI Newa MBS sua :;hi S:4J : :IS :S0 1:45 10:00 Malcolm Eiilev The Beulab- Show ABC Blnr Crosby ABC , - . llenr? Morgan ABC ... Stardust Melodies Fredriv Marlln Orph. ARC I0:S0 11:00 limit ii:.io 11:43 Night Newa Summary si ott THURSDAY A. :1s A. M. Serenade l::lo " . . :!: Farm Fare 7:ou Newa. Breakfast Edlyon 7:1A Rngere Roundup 7:30Jamea Abbe Observes ABC 7its Keke Mannera ARC . :00 Braaktaal Club ABC SMS S:.10 " 8:11 " :oo Kraar Baker allow ABO :l " :so Bre'bfaat In Hollywood ABC t:4J " 1S:oo Galea Brake ARC - 101IA Dale With Melodv-' M, MAY Musical aersllle F. Remlnrwar, N'ewi MBS Rlaa and Shin MBS Headline Newa Beat Bura Favorites of Visterlar Fashion Flashes. A.Prascott-wlfe Savor MBS. Jerry Seara Orch. Art Baker's Notebook Victor H, Llndlahr MBS Addison Pelletler Show Sona of tho Pioneers Newa MBS Jackie Hill Show MBI BUI Harrington Slogs MBS Lee Erdodr Salon Frank Froeba, Piano Smile Time MBS Queen for a Day MRS KFJI realm ins.na Mlnlaturo Coocorl ll:oo llomemaktrs Fesllral II lis " m ItlJOTht Llatenlnt Post ABO Hill Ethel and Albert ABC KFLW raslsii the Dewey people freshmen senators MALCOLM KPLCY Managlna Kditor S nonthi M M RtatMi contest at the national meet. An imitation was accepted from Bend for the 1948 convention, to be held sometime next April, and plans were started for a State Trade snow in Portland next February, definite riatK in he announced later. Various trophy cups and other awards were presented tne winners at the convention's closing event Tuesday night. To Washington county went the award for the greatest Increase In association membership this past year, and to Southern Oregon district 4. headed by Mrs. Borden as president, the award lor tne greatest district in crease. Prises in the hair styling contest were awarded the winning operators who entered models to the competi tion, and prize ribbons were pre sented to three beaty school stu dents for their entries In the school division. Retiring president. Lucille Kelly of Portland, was presented with a lit lor tne association in tribute lor ler work this Dast rear, and Mrs. Kelly expressed her appreciation for the flowers from the Business and Professional Women's club of Klam ath Falls and from the beauticians' unit in her home city. Dr. Massey Back From Surgeons' Meet Dr. George A. Massev. Klamath Falls physician, has returned from a two-day meet held recently by the American College of Surgeons In Vancouver, a. u. Borne 300 medical men attended the session including representatives of both Canada and the United States. Dr. Massey made the trip by air both ways. En route home he was Joined at Salem by Dr. Robert Tucker, form erly stationed at the Marine Bar racks. Dr. Tucker visited here briefly and then continued nn tn his home at Atlanta. Ga., where he is practising. RADIO PROGRAMS 20 KFLW Ffilbr t:00 News. Noon Edition -!:- Dial Fun 2:30 Gem Session 2:4 Mnsle of Manhattan Is T"' """,',' 8I",W ABC I :S Cliff Edwards ABC 1:45 Merrfff Time 5:00 What's Ooln' .adlea ABC !:' Spotlight on lloll) w'd ABC 3:30 Bride and Groom ARC V.ftO Ladiea Re Seated ABC 1:30 Salon String 1:13 ' 1:90 " 1:90 Requeslfolly Tours 1:13. Requealfullv Toura 1:30 " 1:43 Tennessee Jed ARC l:00Terrr and the Pirates ABC 1:13 Sky King ABC ItfOJaok Armstrong ABC 1:45 Frank Hemingway ABC 1 site :IS till S:SS S:4S 1:00 use T:4 S:00 :I5 S:St :45 : Sp.rla Mneap Home Tnwn Newt World News Summary Klamath Theatre Guide Amer. Town Meetlnf ABC Sland Br ror Advent. Lam 'N Abner ABC Malcolm Eplejr Sensational Years ABC World Secarllr Work ABC :IS :S US I0:HI l:0 11:011 1 1 :05 11:1" I list 11:15 Bolrlbaliea ABC Stardust Melodies Fredd; Martin Orch. ABC Mint News summary Slfn Oil and the Tuft people to let to In a hurry and start looking at each other. The Dewey senator, Irving Ives, joined the other at a private unreported lunch last Thursday. Discussion ran to the question whether the house bill, or even the milder Taft-Bnll amend ments were too strenuous. Ives took the position they were. His yearling listeners got the impression he was not Interested politically In undermining the Taft Ball group or In thwarting the house leadership of Speaker Joe Martin. He seemed to litem a serious ttudent of the problem. As one said: "Ives loosened his Up and talked" His argument was that union leadership need only be taken out from under the whip of die leaders and restored to the men. Ap parently he did not talk much about public rights, but measured the various amendments to his mild and loose yardstick of the rights of unions and management. The yearlliuts were much lmpre ; vh with Ives and his argument. ' Ives Views Explained THIS incident reveals the true nature of the whole background of the republican trouble in the sen ate with the union reform bill. Senator Tuft would no doubt accept the firm house bill It he could, but the Ives attitude has permeated a considerable sec tion of the republican side, particularly the new comers. They say. In general, they have no objection to the Tafl leadership, but greatly admire It. Tuft is known among them as honest, the best debater on the republican side, and they say they know he gets his economics straight before he starts talking. But also, they believe the Ives position has not been inspired by opposition to Taft but Is an expression of what Ives i meaning also Deweyi actually be lieves. Thus they have come to the conclusion that If they give the employer full rights of discussion with the unions, make the unions liable for damages and open to civil suits, and perhaps one or two other minor things, they can get away from outlaw ing the closed shop and drastic action. The Taft. Ball and no doubt also the Martin groups, believe the republicans were elected pri marily to do this Job of union reform and would fail of their duty if they produced anything less than a bill with full prospects of effectiveness. No doubt they would rather do more than might ulti mately prove to be necessary, to order to avoid any charge they have been weak or fearful or have shirked the responsibility, which the electorate as signed them. . j Thus the fight wages In what might be called the non-political sincerity of aU concerned as It appears to the average freshman republican senator. Toft' Problem THE matter Is of grave Importance to the final form of the legislation. In the house even the democrats went for a firm bill, and the house passed it with a majority which makes certain of final approval over a veto. But on the senate side, the Insiders there have ben calculating there are enough republican senators who will vote with the old new deal crowd to prevent passage of any strong, bill over a veto. This rebelling group of republican votes, moreover, seems likely to curtail the strength of the bill before It is sent to Mr. Truman, for the final form of the congressional legislation must be written in a conference between the senators and representa tives after the 'senate has acted. Thus the bill to be sent to the White House Is apt to be halfway be tween the bi-partisan measure which the house ap proved 3 to 1. and whatever Taft has been able finally, to get through the senate. The strategic importance of this affair lies In the fact that the Taft people must get the support of the Dewey and yearling groups for their bill, else It will fall of two-thirds majority In the senate. In which case the whole legislation would fall of enact ment over a veto and congress would have to start all over again. Post Office Vacations On Vacation time at the Klamath FalLs u. s. nost office is all the time. That Is, vacations are taken every month of the year, throughout the year, except during uecemoer, ac cording to post l authorities. Usually it Is so arranged for one carrier and one clerk to be on vaca tion at the same time. Harold Mc Collum, a carrier, returned Tuesday from a two weeks' vacation and at present there are two clerks and one carrier away. Ben Campbell, clerk, is on a three weeks' vacation and Dick Mangan. clerk, is having a two weeks' holiday. Bill Keesee, carrier, is away for three weeks. Burt E. Hawkins, postmaster, is on hut vacation, the first he has taken in several years, to be gone about five weeks. Hit And Run Driver Injures Ranchhcmd Leroy Cramer, about 30, employed on the Oeary place as a ranch hand, is In Klamath Vallev hnsnltal recovering from injuries received early this morning, when he was struck on the highway by a hit and run driver. Cramer was admitted to the hos pital at 2:10 a.m. His condition was reported good today. According to members of the family, Cramer had stepped out of a cab near his home at route 3 box 457, Stewart addition, when a passing car hit him and continued on Its way. MILL HAND Hl'RT William H. Pnhll smnl. nf th. Chiloquln Lumber comoanv at Chll- oquln, was rushed to Hillside hos pital late this morning for treatment of a badly mangled arm. It Is understood that Pohll's arm was caught in a planer roil at the mill. He was admitted to Hillside, at 11:30 a. m. and late this after-' noon was rerjorted resting as wn . as could be expected. THURSDAY P. M, MAY 1 KFJI Feanro Melodious Melodiea News Four Dance Tunea Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamboreo MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News llrarls Desire MBS Hearts Desire MBS Ricky's Request llaren of Rtat Tea Dance Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Rex Miller, Newa MBS Dick Ifarmes Sings Rendesvous In Paris Hop llarrlgan MBS Superman MBS ( plain Mldnlghl MBS Tom Mia MBS THURSDAY EVE., MAY 1 Gabriel lleatter MBS Hull Show Around Town Dinner Dsnce Familr Theatre MBS 6ed Brder MBS Weird Circle Hawaiian Millers Krenlnr Classics Glenn Hardr. Newa MBS Res Sillier MBS Wrestllnc Muslo As Too tike ft Benrr King Orch. MBS Jark Barrowa Orch. MBS News MBS arji rosier SIDE GLANCES cmi. m iv ht f ver. "When you get tired, just visualize how grand the yard will look blooming with gorgeous (lowers and you the creator of all that beauty!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Hi-yo 81lver, awaaayl The Lone Ranger comes galloping onto the local kilocycles at 7 p. m. tonight over KFLW. In the above pic the ranger is apparently trying to lasso a bandit or two, however the slight glimpse of a rail behind the horse reminds us of our days at Santa Anita. ". . . ano) It's Silver by a nose!" He's also heard Saturdays at g p. m. e Following the Lone Ranger to night, the promised program of the Bill Williams trio. Bill on piano. Don Moorman on.vlbraharp and Sammy Hermann on bass, will take Its first aliing. Chuck Cecil will emcee the show, (which promises a number of musical treats. At 7:45 tonight. Pelicaua will present Its regular broadcast with a salute to Henley high school. The program will originate in the KUHS auditorium where the public is in vited to view It. i As usual on Bingsday, Master Crosby takes the stand at 9 o'clock tonight. Blng will have as his spe cial guests Groucho Marx and Dor othy Shay. The Park Avenue Hill billy. Marx will attempt to sell Blng his three dollar tour of Chicago. Dorothy will pop up with a number of her own composition. Asked to comment on the fact that many of radio's celebrities were going in for disc-Jockeying. Henry said, according to a publicity re lease, that he doubted that It was a trend. Radio's Rasputin stated that. In his opinion, many celebrities were practically pushed into the disc Jockeying ranks by their fans. "Their fans refuse to forget them." he ex plained. "That's where I'm dif ferent. People hear me once and Insist on forgetting me." T.lofAn mav 4qI a rtalf-hntir 4n forget Henry at 9:30 tonight. Returned From Trip Mrs. Oscar Matthews. 323 N 6th has lust re turned from a trip which took her to San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego where she visited friends. She was gone three weeks. ELECTRIC Water Heaters -jgr GE and other Nationally-Known Brand 30 - 40 - 50 and 60 - Gal. Sizes In Stock Fyock-Moon INCORPORATED 121-125 So. 9th Phone MOO AMERICAN LEGION CLUB NOW OPEN! Noon to Midnight Sundays 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. For Legionnaires and Guests 221 MainNext to Wlllard Hotel Saturday Night- '; Surprise Night! - ' we f . m. ace e. a aar. art. 4-30 Howard Suit In 2nd Day Now In his second day on the witness stand, Frank Z. Howard Is thumbing through his diary to give a day-to-day account of his work aa county surveyor from July 33, 1942, to June 30, 1945. Howard Is suing the county for approximately 19000 which he de clares Is due him for back pay dur ing that period of time. His contention is that he should draw the constitutional 110 per diem, for keeping his office In the basement of the courthouse open, while the county's angle Is that Howard Is paid by the county only for time spent doing county work. He claims that time spent In the office, keeping the office open available for business, answering the phone, keeping records and the like, is county work. Howard has kept a running ac count of his dally working activities in a diary, and it is this account which he Is reading while on the witness stand. Taking It day-by-day the process Is a slow one. There Is no Jury, the testimony Is being heard only by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. several lawyers and county officials,, and a few specta tors. R B. Maxwell. Howard's attorney. Is conducting the questioning. He cults off the date, for example. "May 23," and the surveyor relates from his diary the schedule of his work on that particular date. At noon today tne testimony, in point , of time, had reached the summer of 1948. William Ganong. attorney for the county, has a standing objection to tne wnole oi tne testimony, based on the theory that nothing In the law requires the surveyor to keep his office open or stay In the of fice every day. The objection was not sustained by Judge Vandenberg. Movie Shown At Navy Group Meet A naval reserve meeting was held : on April 28 at the administration , building, main gate, Klamath air port. Approximately 70 men and officers attended. Including two Waves. The movie "Battle tor Rus sia" was shown by Chief Signalman Martin, USNR. During the meeting Lt. Comdr. Colding and Lt Mc-1 Donald gave Information regarding latest developments In the local ; USNR unit now known as 13 to 4. The group gave a vote of thanks to the city and its officials for the fine co-operation In turning over the building to them. Aa of this. meeting all future meetings will be held weekly. Monday nights at 7:30 OUTSIDE PAINTING Guaranteed PRE-WAR QUALITV! Pure Lead and Oil, or L.T.Z. Used Exclusively! Phone Today for estimates and listings tor the season. ROPER and ROPER PAINTING CONTRACTOR! MM Klamath Arc. Phan Wtt stlfO'H YA RUN 0VEH MUM COWS- r HUN THROUGH MUM BARN- YA SET MUM HAYSTACK AriBS! LOOK AT v y in OSWS&U r. . AW DON'T WO PVR. Y ST ABOUT TH' OAMAOrN ON MUH eAR I WUI I GONNA OIT IT I OYER, HAULED ANVWAyy J .jrV-Vi-, The World Today Br D.WITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Vwwwvee, mm, w As was anticipated, the Palestine problem Is producing variegated lire works right at the start of Its couaulci'iillon by a United Nullum which tan t, too happy In the knowl edge that It niiint render a Judg ment of Solomon If the Issue Is Id be settled. There wits one heavy outburst yesterday when India challenged Sir Alexander C a d o g a it, British delegate, to give uaotiraiu'es that England would abide by recommen dations of the Palestine session of the UN assembly. Sir Alexander re torted Unit llrlluln couldn't be ex pected to "expend blood and treits ur single-handed" lo carry out recommendations of the UN on the future ot Palestine. That could be the acme of dlplo macy because. While It aroma aelf- expliinntorv. It actually doesn't say no aim it Muesli t suy "ves. ' tine suspects that Sir Alexander was be ing nnn-rommlttal In order to Irate the way open (ur Britain's fnrtiiul answer at a later date. However, that limy be, the Incident does llltis (rate the delicacy of the situation. "Impossible" Task The UN Is faced with what many pessimists would rull an "Iuiium. Mule ' tusk. U involves not only establishing a national home for Jews but safeguarding the interests ot the big Autb population which outnumbers the Jews two to one tne total population of the country being estimated at close to 1.800.- oou. And there aro other Items of wnini more anon. Still. It strikes me that the prob lem would be susceptible ol solution If It could be confined to the inn-r ests of the Inhabitants. I observed during visits to the Holy Lund that tne run aim uir oi Jews anil Arabs gej along well together If leti alone, despite clashes among the upper registers of the two races. The current conflict In Palestine Isn't Detween 'Jews and Arabs, but be tween some Jews and the British. So It's our gitrsa that If the UN finds an answer to the niiuli it will be based on tho fundamental fact that the Jews and Arabs can live together amicably under normal conditions. unfortunately that isn't the whnlr story. If It were, the solution would be comparatively slmnly. The areut- lest obstacle lies In the fact that Pal estine Is so sUateglcally located that lis control Is of vast Interest to the major powers militarily, politically and economically. As a military base It affords a powerful defense of the Middle East and safeguards the eastern approaches to the Sties canal. The friendship of the many Arab peoples In that part of the world la being sought. And petrol eum. In Arabian hands Is desired by many. ThllS W BM that DaUalln. la center of a mighty game of power 1 politics. That has become hotter as 1 ooviei rtussia nas reached for a place In the Eastern Mediterranean which heretofore has been domin ated by Britain. Palestine still remains an import ant link In Britain's chain of Im perial defenses, and the fact that Loudon has turned the question nf a Jewish national home over to the UN doesn't mean that England is prepared to relinquish the mandate. Onlv necessity would Imoel the British government to abandon such an Important base. In the administration building. A Dlan nlsn was amino-! in t-i,. of those needing transportation to the meetings. The naval reserve recruiter can be called for further information at 331. DIRT . Sandy Loam Lawn and Fill Delivered or loaded on truck ot 1248 Madison Ph. 4050 ELECTKIC MOTORS Our Specialty ... all types. Complete stock ef bear ings, switch parts, cap acitors, for single phase motor repairs. Repairs - Complete Rewinding II All i:ii-i lri4' Co. 735 Commercial ' Phone 3268 FASTERf Own WHY DIDN'T I HAVE) IT OVERHAULED WESTER0AV1 11 - II! lit ifM HkkAI.D Ni n e. Klarsela I all.. 4o. Six Servers Pallbearers Active pallbearers, long - time friends of Dr. Latvsoii L. Trnax, will serve at final riles for the pio neer plivslt'litn at service to be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. David Harnett officiating. Pallbearers will be Paul O. Landry, r.A (Mendorf, t'lmor llarndrii, Henry 1'erklns, Al White of Mcdfurd and Paul Winter, The guard ot honor will consist of members of Calvary roinmandeiy No, It), Knights Templar, of which Dr. Trims was the last living charter member.- He was past commander of the t'oni muudeiy. Members of the family said today he transferred liom Ash land to Klamath Falls In lUI'J and became the eminent commander In 1914. The body, In full Ktilghta Templar dress, will He In state at Ward's Funeral home ioduy and until 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Knights Templar will have charge of grave side services at the Klamath Me- mortal park. 20-30 Club Hears Report On Meet An extensive report on the 20-30 Invitational track meet held here last week-end wits given to the 30-30 club in session al a dinner hirel ing Tuesday night at the Wlllard hotel. Pete Green rcxrted on the meet and the success of the affair. Honored guests at the dinner were Queen Pat McMillan and her rourt which ruled over the week-end fes tivities. Further report on the cancer drive. sMinsored bv the club, were given by Tom Pattv. and Hob Pen rod advised the club on the progress of Air Scouts. Ambers Named Vet Council Chairman Doug Ambers, active in veterans affairs here, was recently named chairman of the Allied Veterans counrll. with Aubrey Adtim serving as vice chairman and secretary. Lynn Hkeen. Ambers Is affiliated with the Veterans of Foreign Wats, Adams with the Coiim league, and Kkeen with Disabled American Vet erans. Jack Brnner was elected chairman In charge of Memorial Dav services. ; Tile session was presided over by I Past Chairman Thoma In the circuit i courtrooms . Next meeting of the group will be hnlrl al 1-m , VI., O. -...I ..-. sentatlves ol all veterans organlta- nulla nic lUKt-ti ill Hiiciltl. Classified Ads llrlng Hesults. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND gunt.Ng oar Mturoao Thoroughly Modern Mr. an Sirs. 1. t. Cerise aaS Jee Kerlev fraprletera Career Opportunity for men brtwrrn r of fl-15 with coltffft background. Needed for profrMlofial potllloni In HOY 8COIT MOVEMENT In many loclltle In public rela tion! and educational work. Re tirement and Invuranre plana. Phone 6918 for appointment " BATES SHOES SALE OF LUGGAGE! Ladles' Overnighters Reg. n.M NOW 12.95 Men's LUGGAGE 29.50 Reg. J9.9S NOW Men's LUGGAGE 24.50 Reg. J0.75 NOW llnce 1111 Ldrkw'sJ MANSTORE 733 Main St .ARROW SHIRTS. PURR-R ... not Gr-r-r That's the difference' in a motor after a tune-up in our shop. If your car Is sluggish, hard to start, missing, bring it in for tune-up and see the dif ference. Expert service at a price you want to pay and a job that's worth the price. W I UM-Sinr. Ap.ll 10. Hit, rago r... Price Slash . Not Seen Here Weurlng aiiliitrel sales, current now among Klamath Falls mercli. aula, are not an Indication of a funeral reduction In ttrliM, Nicholas .iiiig. president tit the Klamath Mrrcnunta association, stated today. Rather tltry are only rlearame sales, to make room for new merch andise. Oeneral price reductions must be made first with the raw materials ami fabrics, he said, and continue on through lite maiititat'ttirrra be fine prices can be brought down in retail channel At the present time there Is no Indication nf price ruts III raw materials or Hie matmlactiire of clothing. Retailers today, Long said, are showing caution In the purchase of stuck, selecting only quality merchandise at fitlr prices. This thought among buyers has been very apparent at iiiarkrli) dining III past six mouths, when only apparel of the best iiuulltv nmteruils and til highest workmanship are moving at all. YOUR FAMILY WILL BE ALL EARS ALL EVENING When You Tune To KFLW - ABC J0NIGHT: "THE LONE RANGER" "LUM N' ABNER" "MAC EPLEY" "BEULAH SHOW" "BING CROSBY" "HENRY MORGAN" Bring Your Worch to Ui- We'il Repair lt Not Experiment With It! It Mlhetn Hi ip (on. Wlrb Ms,l.n ( itck ap(fiti 4 D.amM4 Monitl.nl. Kniravlnf, Jtwtlrjr tUM'rlnt IfM An art-ural llmai (ltH trjr MithMl blltaliaa. J. C. RENIE r JEWELER Cli.a - V-E DAY EVE WED., MAY 7 ARMORY ONE OF AMERICA'S MOKT POPULAR ORCHESTRAS DIRECT FROM THE FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD PALLADIUM a a "The Rand of Renown" LES BROWN AND HIS ORCHESTRA I.es Is the riitiiiinser of "Senti mental Journey" anil other hits. He has one or Columbia Records Top Iliiiuls. KFLW restart
