Herald and news., May 14, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

Ijoralil aitb eUS News BetindUe News
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(-RANK JKNIUNg
Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Hinipnl Editor
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLEY
THE name "Broadway" proposed lor South Sixth
street la not worthy of the originality and the
tenlua of auch guyi aa Cap Collier and Oeorge
Conner.
Testifying to provincialism, a lot
of email towns and cities hare
aped the metropoUtlana by re
designating certain streets by big
town names especially Broad
way. Undlstlnctlve, overworked,
over-copied Broadway. We are
certain that our friends on South
Sixth can do better than that if
they must re-name their booming,
widened. Important thoroughfare.
This country abounds In his
tory, legend, and distinctive geo-
EPLEY graphic nomenclature, do we
need to borrow from New York City and its Imltatore
to get a moniker for one of our fine atreetsT Of -Bourse
not.
We hope the enthusiastic South Sixth streeters
reconsider, and come up with a name that means
something in the Klamath country.
Balloon Sites Found
THE other day, a group of American cavalrymen,
fooling around in rough country on the remote
OUU peninsula of Japan, came upon the immense
layout from which the Japanese loosed their fan
tastic and futile balloon bomb barrage at the United
States. , . , ,
This elaborate setup of concrete platforms, hydro
gen plants and pipelines Indicated how much store
the Japs put Into their balloon project, and how
much cash they Invested in that ingenious scheme
to use the prevailing winds to waft a deadly weapon
In the direction of their enemy. Unofficial estimates
are that 200,000,000 was sunk In the program.
It Is well known to all that the sum total of
damage was the tragic deaths of five children and a
woman near Bly In our area. There were many other
aarrow misses people who weren't aware of their
danger did quite a little monkeying around with the
lethal balloon mechanisms. But luck was generally
with us, and not the Japs.
Despite the way It turned out, the balloon bombing
was really a despicable phase -of Inhuman warfare.
The bombs were loosed with no idea that they
would strike legitimate military targets. It was a
blind assault on an entire country, with the chances
great that the main Injury would be done to non
combatant civilians, just as it turned out.'
Thought-fulness
MRS. BESSIE BLAY, well known Northern Klam
ath county woman, died at Bend this week of
cancer. One of her last wishes was Intended to do
what she could to help prevent this terrible disease
from taking the Uvea of others..
For Mrs. Blay asked that friends refrain from
sending flowers to her funeral Instead, ahe said,
ane hoped they would give to the fund of the
American Cancer Society, to be used in the great
campaign now getting under way to combat the
cancer scourge.
Cancer's toll In the Klamath country, as in thy
nation, is tragically large. Mrs. Blay's death added
to those unhappy statistics, but her thoughtfulness
for others adds her bit to the great effort now being
made to stop cancer.'
Klamath people, who would respond to the im
plied appeal In Mrs. Blay's wish, may send their
. contributions to this column. We will see to it that
they get to the American Cancer Society.
.
- Readers of this column, who were mystified by
the use of the word "conservation" in yesterday
piece on school budgets, are hereby informed that the
word should have been "conservatism." It waa a
typo error that slipped by.
SIDE GLANCES
WASHINGTON, May 14 A government euinuiw,
competent to speak officially, gave warning
privately among newsmen tnai nussian cupiouiaui.'
tactics have now been stabilised at a threatening
level which contemplates breakdown of American
Interest In Europe and Russian acquisition of control
there particularly American trade.
In plainer words, the Russians are playing for us
to get tired and let down, permitting Russia to
move into the driver's seat throughout Europe aa
chaos develops, and this will have such an adverse
effect on American production and trade aa to en
courage an economic crisis here.
The possibility that war might eventuate has no
been overlooked. The necessities oi oeicnaing our
Interest could conceivably lead us to It. or lead
Russia Into hurrying her waiting game along.
So while the coming few months may appear to
the public as a stalemated hiatus of unspectacular
developments, we have really merely pierced the
superficialities and come to the real Issue.' The
preliminaries have been swept aside. We are now
playing the vital game. This may be said to be the
official viewpoint, (diplomatic denials to the con
trary notwithstanding.)
Marshall Goes Ahead
FOR this. State Secretary Marshall is moving
along planned ways, meeting no obstacles from
Mr. Truman or the republicans. We will go ahead
with Greek-Turk aid which may have already
stopped the threatened scope of communist guerilla
or Balkan aggression against Greece this spring, or
Russian spring action against Turkey. Current indi
cations suggest both Greece and Turkey have their
situation better in hand as a result of the mere
prospect of the aid, before it could become operative.
Marshall also will move to stabilise the occupation
of Germany and Austria on a quasi permanent basis.
It is evident to all. the Russians do not want peace
treaties which would fix final conclusions upon which
Europe could be permanently rebuilt. Indeed this is
more evident than readers may have realised. At the
Moscow conference the Russians blocked even the
offered 25 to 40 year peace treaty between the Big
Four nations, by attempting to load down the draft
with every possible point of difference between
Russia and her wartime allies. Thus Russia blocked
even stabilization of peace between the Big Four.
Further, In doing the best he can with a Russian
blocked peace. Marshall will develop first aid to
Korea, and then probably also to Italy and France.
To do this job, Marshall is gathering his old wartime
friends and co-workers from the war department
around him in state. The first departure of assistant
State Secretary Acheson heralded a rather full top
reorganization of state. His replacement by former
Air War Secretary Lovett, who planned the great
bombing attack, furnishes the theme. Other later
replacements will lead to a friendlier turn in Latin
American policy, and clear the way for a conference
of American foreign ministers to Implement the
Chalpultepec arrangement for American cooperation.
We may also strive to establish all-Am erican t'e of
standard U. S. military equipment.
-
Peace Prospect
MARSHALL will face Important opposiu. . .Yom
only one source, the left-leaning groups which
are charging him with trying to get us into war.
The auspices were never better, however, for him to
get us into some stability of peace. Communism has
killed itself off around the world to a considerable
extent, making itself politically unpopular with all
nations, by Its anti-patriotic and supernatlortal tactics
against popular hopes for peace. Communism has
come to oppose the Interests of nearly all Europe.
Hence in France, the socialists have lately been
able to ban communists from their cabinet. As a
matter of fact, communist leadership has become
so unpopular even In the Balkans, prevailing pro
Russian regimes are arresting their political ad
versaries In order to maintain themselves.
As the communists continue to dash their heads
against the rocks of public opinion around the world,
and as Russia does not wish war and is not pre
pared, the situation calls for us to stabilize and
build up our peaceful interests, so her waiting game
. will cause her to wait in vain. Her wait for a
crisis in American production or defeat of American
trade in Europe may be a long one.
The critical period is now immediately ahead.
uuu1ftfwiTUYirriii'i a.
The World
Today
Br OeWtTT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Allaire Analyst
KM 114? ST at IIWI. (Tlltl WT. 0F.
S-14
"I thought my bald head was conspicuous, but I've had
thit toupee three days and nobody hat even mentioned Itt"
InTUe
tvil.JarsjsiTi
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
Reg. Att Is right, we haven't
noticed the dance at the KC hall.
We'll be up some time to take
look.
Clyde Beatty liked the announce
ment work on his Interview when
the circus was in town last Satur
day so well that he wired to Charlie
McFarlan to transcribe the opening
and closing of the program for use
In other towns. The platters begin
with a lotta circus fanfare, then
switch into a loud lion's roar with
an introduction following. The clos
ing goes about the same.
Here's a letter we received. In
answer to a little item we had in
the other day about there being
nothing to do on Saturdays:
"No wonder you can't find any
thing to do Saturday nights, if you
only know of one dance. Of course
I take it you are referring to the
dance at the armory, but for your
information there is a nice clean
public dance very Saturday night at
the KC hall and it is a very good
dance, too. There is no jltterbugging
allowed there, so maybe that is why
you don't consider it a dance.
"If you will take the trouble to
look, you will see a good sized sign
at the front of the stairs about 8:30
Saturday evenings. It is partly an
old time dance, but there are a lot
of nice young kids there, too."
Signed: A Regular Attendant.
Bing has Groucho Marx. Hank
Greenberg and the Barnes Octet
on his program tonight, which will
be followed as usual by Morgan.
.
A notice from the Des Moines Tri
bune Indicates that they too have
succumbed to the radio poll fever
and have elected Bing as "Cham
pion of Champions" and "Favorite
Man Singer." The poll was con
ducted through the radio column of
the paper.
If they can do it, we can too.
Please fill out the following form
and send in with the top from one
radio. Check one.
.
My favorite male singer Is Bing
Crosby. Yes. Why not?
My favorite vocalist is Bing Cros
by. Natch kid.
My favorite comedian is Bing
Crosby. Who else?
My favorite radio show Is the Bing
Crosby show. Likewise.
My favorite person on the Bing
Crosby show is Bing Crosby. I
acquiesce.
Who d'ya think will win?
HOOD RIVER, May 14 lP The
loop highway around Mount Hood is
due to open about June 1. R. H.
Baldock. state highway engineer, re
ported today.
Bend Slates
Dental Clinic
Senate Okays
Ambassador
WASHINGTON. May 14 (, The
senate foreign relations committee
today approved on a voice vote
President Truman's nomination of
Stanton Oriffls to be ambassador
to Poland, succeeding Arthur miss
Lane.
Grlffta" nomination, made March
31 by the president, has been held
up while the committee checked the
59-year-old New York investment
hunker's background.
Senator Barkley id-n.y.i. me
minority leader, told reporters there
waa no objection to approval.
Barkley said the committee, be
cause of a misunderstanding, had
not yet discussed the nomination of
Francis Biddle to be American rep
resentative on the Untied Nations
economic and social council.
Barkley said Biddle was to have
appeared, but waa notified not to
come when It was believed Under
secretary of State Dean Acheson
would discuss other matters with the
group. However, Acheson did not
appear.
Solons Rap
USBR Slash
WASHINGTON. May 14 P
Three members of the Washington
nnoreiftatnnel Holeoatlnn Infnrmnrl
navy's carrier borne alrpower will Khe senate appropriations committee
yesterday they leit tne nouse was
"unwise in slashing western recla-
(Continued from Page One)
and no Jobs) we'll have to give It to
them.
FROM all over the world come tales
of hunger.
Why?
Because most of the world Is
fighting and quarreling Instead of
working and producing.
THIS Is the hard law of life
which no coneress or oarllament
for. for that matter, no VIOLENT
REVOLUTION! can repeal:
What isn't produced can't be
eaten or worn or used for shelter.
THE executive secretary of the
American coal exporters associa
tion tells a committee of congress
this morning that coal Is no longer
a scarce commodity In the United
States. If left free to do so. he
adds, the American coal industry
can now ship more coal to Europe,
South America and Asia.
That is a faintly hopeful note.
All over the world, coal is a
SOURCE OF POWER that makes
possible the production of other
things. One big reason why there
haunt been enough production.
especially in Europe, Is that no coal
has been avaliaDic.
B NAVY spokesman says today that
" within five years moat of the
be com Dosed of suoerspeed Jet-
propelled planes. He doesn't say
so, but aviation progress indicates
that these planes win ny at speeos
approaching that of sound which
Is around 700 miles per hour. .
Presumably, they will CARRY
ATOM BOMBS unless mankind
meanwhile has sense enough to out
law atomic warfare, which doesn't
now seem likely.
THERE is a more hopeful note in
the news:
The Society of American Bacteri
ologists, meeting in Philadelphia,
hears of a new green and black soil
mold that shows some promise oi
providing a DRUO REMEDY FOR
INFLUENZA. (Both penicillin and
streptomycin came from soil molds.)
Influenza Is related loosely to the
common cold. What works on flu
might work on colds. You never
can tell until you try.) The com
mon cold is one of humanity's heavy
burdens.
MEN are strange animals. At one
and the same time, they work
on atom bombs to kill human be
ings fantastically by wholesale and
Borne alleviation of Germany's
grave crisis which 1 aliening all
am ope may be foreshadowed In
the statement by authoritative
sources In Urrlln that American and
Urillsli ovcuiiHtlun iillli'luls have
aitrerd on all major points, burring
one which Is mummed, lor the eco
nomic mem inn ol the two sours.
Such a merger cannot, of course,
overcome the tlaimmo done by the
failure of the llig Four to frame a
Uermnn peace treaty in the recent
Moscow conference. Every day which
passes without economic unity ol
Uie four allied sours of the relrh
adds to the dangers hanging over
a continent whose rehabilitation de
pends heavily on Germany's re
covery. Malnutrition Rife
T,ie situation has become so bad
that there Is widespread malnutri
tion and in many areas actual
hunger. An AP dispatch from Ho
llnitcn. Germany, a couple of days
ago stated that human ugurrs as
emaciated as those of llui-lienwalil
Inmates lie abed in the nmnlclnnl
hospital thrrr and in the hospitals
of other Ruhr cities.
The head of the food and agrl
rultural divisions of the Amenrnn
military government blamed "In
competent" German officials for the
food crisis In the British and Ameri
can sours, but he said that the
bread outlook would improve by the
end of May.
I. title Improvement
However, the consensus of the ex
perts is that there can be no sweep
ing general economic Improvement
tiff II there is economic coordination
of the Russian. French. British and , .....m rimiIrrM make.
American zones, and along with that ( power available, the future ex
pansion of the light metals ministry
U likely to lake place in some other
nr.At D a news, Ki.m.ia flit, o witnNr.QAT, wr . "
Court To Name
Assessor Soon
County Jungs U. K. Reader sale
today that Die county court had
four candidate tor tin Job of tax
assessor, and that the court should
i,ikM iin nnittiinlmeiit of an as
sessor to succeed Newt Nelson, re
signed, in a lew nays.
At present the members of the
court are tied up In the Howard
vs. Klamath county lawsuit In clr
cult court. Thai trial Is now In Its
Jitilue Herder did not disclose Ills
names of any applicant for the Us
Job. but said that the appointment
would be made for an In-month
period, until Hie general election in
November, lt-
KU Students
To Vote Again
The four lop offices In the Klam.
ath Union hmh school student body
election will be up lor another ba
ti.i. uriM,i,uiii u'Iipii candi
dates failed to reap a majotlly and
meet idiultemenle of the ituno
constitution. ...
Voting started early this morn
lug and ended before noon with
some 1 100 students going to the
polls, ending a spirited election
campaign. , ,, ,. ,.m.A
Jim Crlatnon. leading the field
of llvo candidates for the post yell
leader, was the only one to receive
a majority of votes and that of llco
will not be re-run. Crlamon chalked
up 1M) votes. Other candidates were
Dolores Moon, Dorothea Cittillll.
Trudy Brunei and Bob Dodson.
Up for re-vole today are the fol
lowing will) the number of voles
received this morning al.er their
""president: Bill Southwell. 43;
Glenn Loienz. XJ3.
First vice president" Jack Mist,
405: Wilbur Klli-i'l. '" , ,.
Second vice president: Joe IX"
nirlrnkoa. 418; Dirk Peiol.lt. 4.0.
secretary: Lou Ann Chase, 4li.
Pat McMillan. 4.9.
Aluminum
Industry Set
WASHINGTON. Mav 14 lfi-Thc
aluminum Industry of the Pacific
Northwest Is ready lor "great ex
pansion" If It can get enough elec
tric power, a seimtr appropriations
subcommittee was told Tuesday.
Dr. Paul J. Raver, director of the
Bonneville power administration.
Nelson announced his resignation,
effective July 1. several days ami
and 11 has been accepted by the
nniirt. The assessor's Job will
3300 ft year starting July 1.
pay
matlon and Dower funds.
The action, said Rep. Horan. R
Wash.. would in effect change the
government's policy for development
of the Columbia river basin where
Individuals and businesses have
made their economic plans In be
lief the government would complete
the project.
"Thj Pacific Northwest is now
calling upon the federal government
to make good its promise," he de
clared. Senator Cain and Rep. Holmes,
who also appeared before the com
mittee, testified the reduction would
hamper greatly the development of ;
the Northwest.
the establishment of German gov
eminent. ' , ,
However, guilty Germany is far
from being the only country which
Is In the midst of a fierce economic
crisis, coupled with the Inevitable
food shortage. Italy. France. Eng
land and manv other E"rooan na
tions are having a hard struggle.
But what manv folk, even In
Europe, don't reallie i that many
of their Ills have their roots In the
German collapse. Thev haven't vet
grasped the basic fact that the
relrh was the poPtlro - economic
heart of continental Shirone. and
that the !! as a whole cannot re
cover until the heart is restored to
health.
Log Contract
Suit Filed
A 116 000 lawsuit Involving an .
altered brearh of a logging con- I
tract was filed with the clerk of ,
circuit court today by E R. Par- I
sons, gvpo logger of Klamath and I
ljke counties, against Jake J. j
Stelger. local tlmberman. j
Forrest E. Cooper of Lakevlew Is .
Parsons' lawyer.
The complaint states that on
August 5. 11)43. Parsons entered a j
contract to log two tracts of pine !
(...vu.r n,nr i.ukuvirw for Hlcuter.
for 113 r thousand feel delivered ;
at uikeview. , ,
He says that he started the op
eration on both tracta after moving
his equipment Irom Klamath county
and building several roads In the
woods, and thai by January 5, 1B44,
v.. UmA nt fnnxlderable timber.
On that date, according to the
complaint, Stelger ordered him to
quit work, breaking the contract.
Parsons asks I14.127.v2. figuring
the uncut timber in the two tract
would have brought him that
amount had the agreement to log
It been kept, and S2OW.S0 for ex-,
peawes of the law suit
I'l.r: ADS INNOCKNT
YOKOHAMA, May 14 oil
llajlmo lloiiila, former civilian
guard at a Kuuioka prison ramp,
pleaded IniiotTiil todav to chargra
ol rntltm and contributing to the
death of Cpl. William lvarson, Se
attle, v
Turn Ulnae no-longer-Usril ar
ticles into rash now I Herald and
News Want Ads are Inexpensive
and bring quirk results.
.Next ilms, trvl t
PORTLAND
r
country
Raver and D L Marlelt. assistant
director of the llonnevilie admin
istration, asked restoration of funds
for power facilities that were
stricken from the (igenry's butlxet
by the house when It passed the
Interior department appropriations
bill.
They said there Is a need for new
transmission lines and sub-stations
to distribute power dcveltied al the
Grand Coulee dam.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SAN FRANCISCO
whit y
SLEEP
M
II
UNBLOCK
DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkallsara
Doa't mt to r rnl rM tram Wsuttrb,
our aoquffe. ss ss o4 rU ? uhtnc
ods sad oUMf tUllsr U IS tn esttw
four UoubU Is olip,tu.
la Uus aw. roar rl tftMtbls Is not bs Is
Itavl st sil. lltrt la Uk InUMIntl Its'
wbr SO of your food ki dlcottl. Aod oh0)
Iho ! port sou bloeaod loo4 sssr Isll U
dls-o proooflr.
Ihloi lo "oeMo" your lowof lotMntl tro't
VSol Jiitl wont Inr tool Mlrf U Kimo.
aomotkijif to (iooa 11 out oflortloljr Sotp
rioturo K Mrs ,.n xm iti.
(lot Csrtof t I'uls rliht an". Tsko SI;
rortsd. Thoy sontly onf Hlortlvoly "unhlik
your dlgMtlvo trtrt. TSM pwtalu oil 0 of
Nsluro'i o dlfiotlTO )ulo lo nil trMli
vtth you (ood. You frt foouloo Mlt ttom
ta'llgMlloa so you eoa l4 ronUy food of sla.
Buy CirtM't Plllo lody. "UoWo. your
Ulootlosl Utl l-t loot roM Ireni I-"'"--
On your wit trip lo Portland
or rCin Francisco, try Houthoro
Pacific's popular night train.
Htrruli out In a roomy, comfort
able berth and alop soundly
while the mUra slip away undo
tlia whol. ...
Neil morning you re there,
noted od refreshed roady for
a day of work or play. Ovornigh.
orvicoj returning, elan. It a the
safe, comfortable, tlma-eavinf
wav to travel. Kconomical. loo.
Or you can nde in comfortable
coachea at still ow.r farea. Foe
farm, acltoolulot or I'ullmaa s
aorvaliom, Jual call:
g.p
The friendly SoulHem Pcrctfle
K. A. Ilourk. Illslrlrt rreiiht aaat
Pasaenser Agent, Ticket OfttM.
Ph. Jill
I
D. C and Cornett, senate president,
is in California.
Dr. Roy West, oral surgeon from
Seattle, Wash., will conduct an all
day clinic in Bend Thursday, spon
aored by the Bend Denta'l clinic
and attending from here will be
Dr. Albert O. Roenlcke and Dr.
Earl Clanahan. Both will leave early
tomorrow morning, returning Friday.
mere will be a program opening Ion medicines and surgical and
at B a.m. with surgery conducted by Ihygenic technlaues to save and pro
Dr. West, followed by a paper and I long human life.
ntMMiKfiinn In , V. ,H. . ...... . V. . t
banquet and program in the eve.
nlng. Dr. West, widely known den
tist, has as his hobby wild life and
will show some exceptionally fine
pictures of wild life in the Olympic
peninsula.
CONSTRUCTION DROPS
PORTLAND, May 14 fP)New
construction In the Portland area
ranked seventh among 25 Pacific
Coast cities during April after two
consecutive months in second place,
the magazine Western Building re
ported today.
Portland launched 2.283,250 of
new building In April compared to
$311,285 in March and $4,470,17$ in
April, 1946.
RADIO PHOGRAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE, MAY 14
KFLW 1450 kc
S:S0 Sporto Llntap
:1S Borne Towo News
S:?.3 World News Snmmsry
SM0 Klsmoth Tbcslrc Guide
e:IS Tour Nsvy Becruitcr-
7:90 Tho Lent Ksngcr ABC
1:JS " "
7:S Nolrs to Too
1:IS Betly Bassell ABC ,
8:1)0 Lam snd Aboor ABC
S:I5 Molcolra fcploy
8:30 Tbo Beulsb Show ABC
S:43 "
;0Blni Crosby ABC
:1S " "
8:80 Bcary Morrtn ABC
8:4S "
10:00 Stardust Molodlrs
lOIOrreddy Morlla Orck. ABO
11:00 Nlfhl News Sorarasry
11:03 Oresmltme
11:30 Sisa Oil
11:IJ
KFJI 1240 ke.
Gabriel Hostler MBS
Qui Sbew
Amer. Forum of Air MBS
Millers' Erenlng Classics
Cisco Kid MBS
Tibet's Name of Soaf MBS
.. .
SsferuarS America
Not Brsadwynae
Glena Hardy, News MBS
Mel Veatner's rlct. MBS
Let's Dsace
Hero's to Veterans
Folloa Lowls Jr. MBS
Muslo As Yea Like II
Henry King Orch. MBS
Alrlno Key MBS
Newe MBS
THURSDAY A. M., MAY 13
:ISS A. M. Serenade
"
1:1) Farm Fare
7:00 Newe. Bressrsst Edition
7:15 Rogers Roundup
7:H0 Jomcs Abbe Observes ABO
7:1.1 .eke Msnners ABC
8:09 Breakfast Clab ABO
8:lft " "
l::ici "
1 8:1.1
11:1m Kenny Bsker Show ABO
; 8:1.7 " "
1 e:o Bre'klsst In Hollywood ABC
0.4.7 "
i 18:110 Galea Drake ABO
1 I0:IS Dale With Melody
1 10: 0 My True Story ABO
! 10:1.7 "
. I :r.A Mtmstore Concert
' ":r These, Thy Brethren
I 11.17 Cnnie And Get It
. 1 1 :") Die Llstenlnr PostARO
1 1:4.7 Klh.l and Albert ABO
KFLVf Foslars
Musical BeTeUio
F. Hcmlarwsy, News MBS
Rise and Shins MBS
Headline News
Best Boys
raTorites of lestordsy
Fsshioa Flssaoe
AJ'rescott-Wllo Saver MBS
A. Lsechelle, Oreen MBS
Art Bskerll Notebook
Victor H. tlndlshr MBS
Addison Pelleller Show
Sons of tbo Pioneers
Glen Hsrdy, News MBS
Psvo Rose O- '
US Nivr r BB
Gearhart a t iy
Rtarduslers
Ersklne Johnaon MRS
QoeoD for a Day MBS .
m
o KFJI reals
THURSDAY F. M, MAT 15
KFLVf restore
12:08 Newe, Nooa Sdltloa
l!:13Diol ten
13:30 Gem Seiilon
I2:!S Moslc of Msahatfan
1:00 skip Farrell Rbow ABC
1:13 Best Thlnrs In Life
1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC
1:43 Merrill Time
2:00 Khars Doln' Ladles ABO
8:13 "
2:25 Spollltbt OB Hollyw'd ABC
2:30 Bride snd Groom ABC
3:00 Ladles Be Sealed ABC
8:30 Salon Strinss
8:43 " ,
t-M "
4:09 Reguestfuily Yours
4:16 Rtqaeillully roars
4:39 " "
4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC
6:00 Terry end Iho Pirates ABC
5:15 Sky King ABO
5:80 Jack Armstrong ABC
5:45 Frank Hemlnsway ABC
KFJI FoaOoro
Melodious Melodies
News
Vour Dsneo Tunes
Farm Front snd Market
Check'bosrd Jsmboree MBS
JohnsenFamiJy MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Deilre MBS
Hearts Desire MBS
Ricky's Request
HsTen of Rest
lea Dance
Orria Moslc
I.irinc With God
Fulton I.swls Jr. MBS
Res Miller, News MBS
Rudolph Boccho Solon
Hello From Frsnee
Hop Hsrrifsn MBS
Superman MBS
Csptsln Midnight MBS
Tom Mis MBS
THURSDAY EVE., MAY 15
S:99 Sporlf Lineup
8:15 Home Town News
6.-25 World News Aemmsrr
S38Klsmatk Theatre Guide
8:13 Amer. Town Meeting ABC
7:09 "
7:38 " "
7:45 Stand By For Adrenl.
8:90 Lam 'N Abner ABC
8:15 Malcolm Epley
8:30 Best Things In Life ABC
8:43 " "
9:00 The Belgium rog ABC
8:18
8:80 Retribution ABC
8:15 " "
10:00 Slsrdusl Melodies
10:30 Freddy Martin Oroh. ABO
11:88 Night News Summary
11:03 Dreamlime
11:18 " "
11:30 Sign Off
11:45
KFLW Posture
Gsbrlel Hesller MBS
Usli Show i
Around Town
Dinner Dsnce
Fsmily Thestre MBS
Bed Byder MBS
Weird Circle
Three Sons
Millers Evening Clsnilc'e
Glenn Hsrdy. News MBS
Res Miller MBS
Wrestling
Musle As Toe Llka tl
Henry King Orcb. MBS
Alvino Key Orch. MBS
News MBS
o KFJI Foalura
Klamath Demos
To Attend Meet
Several democrats from Klamath
Falls expect to attend the state
democratic central committee meet
ing in Portland at the Multnomah
hotel Saturday, May 17. ,
E. P. Ivory, chairman of the
Klamath county democratic central
committee plans to fly up. Jose
phine C. Zada, vice chairman will
also attend as will A. A. Mont
gomery, state committeeman and
Mrs. Joada Leonard, committee
woman. Other democrats are welcome to
attend but only these officers are
entitled to vote.
30 QUESTIONED IN
BOMB QUIZ TODAY
JERUSALEM, May 14 (-Thirty
persons were detained for question
ing today after an unexploded bomb,
camooflnized with netting and leaves
was found in a tree fork near the I
Military Courts building in Jeru-,
salem. j
Police said the bomb contained 07 I
sticks of gelegnite and 15 pounds of :
rivet, and had two electric detona
tors connected to about 20 yards of ,
wire.
Oregon Legislators
Visit California
PORTLAND. May 14 itVi The
Oregon legislative committee on In- i
terstate cooperation will leave here 1
by plane tomorrow to visit the Cali
fornia assembly. j
On the trip will be Sens. Carl !
Engdahl, Pendleton; Merle Chess-;
man, Astoria: Earl Newbry. Ash
land; Marshall E. Cornett. Klamath
Falls, and Reps. W. W. Chadwlck. ;
Salem; Carl Francis. Dayton; R. C.
Friable. Baker; Frank Van Dyke,
Medford and John Hall, Portland.
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell Jr. will be acting governor while :
Governor Bnell is in Washington,
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiropractic Physician
Headaches. Gas, Stomach
and Spinal Ailments
TELI'-PIIONt 5IW10
127 So. 7th St.
BETTER HEALTH!
Altmmt
OoiMc Utw
Trcatsxi without HorplUl
Oprtton
Writ or call lor FREE
icieiipUr Bookiset
Mtndsy iknmgb Friday: JO A. M. it 5 P. M.
Evigii Mtdr. WtdntttUf, Fndsf umtil
Dr. C. J. BEAN CLINIC
Pkythlmm mm4 f vrf n
M. I. Comer E. BumitcU and GnnA Avanu
Telejjrphcm EAat 3918, Portlinc. 14. Orsxjoo
ELECTIIIC
MOTORS
Dclco-Sunlite Distributor
We have a few slngje phase
motors FOR BALE.
Lord Neporene flexible couplings
up to 1 IIP.
Complete Rewinding
Repairs
El A II
KIcctric Co.
735 Commercial
Phone 3268
(letnentbesi !
OREGON WOOLEN'S
Special
30
ON MEN'S AND BOYS'
OOltMlTllg
YOUR
OREGON WOOLEN
STORE
ITII
AND MAIN
PHONE
ISIS
RAGS DALE
GREASE
Special products for heavy work;
tracks, tractors and equipment.
QUAKER STATE
MOTOR OIL
For all cars and trucks.
' CALL OR SEE
OK TRANSFER
350 'Spring Ph. 4455
After hours, Howard Hoffman,
phone 7573
Tune Up
HI. BARNEYf L I YEH ! I UL L-- , rv
WANTA TRADE) TRADE 'ER YJH GOT A BUND
VCR AUTO IN rtR A MULE? I TRADE
Xn another bund , even- AN SHOOT)
Tune Up
For a smoother operating motor, a
quicker pick-up . . . invest in a motor
tune-up for your car and enjoy new life
and new pep. We make a specialty of
motor tune-ups.
I ial
cm
o
31
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