Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 17, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 17, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textill IT HANK JKNK1NI Editor MALCOLM CPLEY Managing Editor gntered ao Mcond claw mailer at the poelofrico of Klamalb falla. Or., on Auguil 20, 1000, under act of congroaa, March , lT Rr tarrlar By mall ...... SUBSCRIPTION RATES: month tl-00 By matt monlha 14 .... month 4tOU By mail .year t 00 r ' i J 1 I J MtMHKR Of THE AKHOClATKIt PRtSB The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed In thU news paper, as well at all AP mw dispatches. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY OUR nomination for new name for South Sixth trcet: KIT CARSON BOULEVARD. The name honors one of the famous and romantic figures of the history of the American West, known I to every American scitooi iua and every adult who was once an American school child. It is most appropriate for the suggested purpose because Kit Carson has a definite and authentic connection with the history of the Klamath country. We have gone all out In this area in honoring the name of inhn O VMmint innKHnff If to rr, I a school, a bridge, a street, and ' I to on. But we have overlooked LaaaaaaanaaaaJ the great border scout who was EPLEY with Fremont on both his 1843 and 1846 expeditions through our area who, in fact, probably saved the life of Fremont himself when Indians attacked their sleeping camp on the west side of Upper Klamath lake Just 101 years ago this month, t It almost looks as If the name Kit Carson had been saved for some special purpose. Here is an opportunity for South Sixth streeters to appropriate it for their commendable purpose to give their fine, widened, modern boulevard a new and distinctive name. History ON the 1846 expedition, the Fremont party with Carson as scout came up from Tule lake to Eulalona Indian village at the approximate site of the modern Fremont bridge over Link river. To take that trip today, you travel South Sixth street. There Is no reason to question that it was ap proximately the route taken by Carson in 1846 through the flats south of the Indian village. A few nights later, when camped on the west side of the Upper lake at Denny creek, the Fremont party was attacked by Indians. That was the night after Fremont had received Information from the messenger from Washington, Lieut. A. H. Gillespie of the marine corps. It was the alert Carson who heard the first signs of the attack, and shouted the alarm that wakened the camp. As for Carson's earlier visit: s few years ago, the late George Stephenson of Lakevlew wrote us, suggesting that we run centennial anniversary excerpts from the Fremont Journal of the 1843 expedition, which took him through the northern part of Klamath county. "And Kit Carson rras a great scout," he remarked, at the end of his letter. Possibilities THE idea of a Kit Carson boulevard in Klamath Falls lends itself to many atmosphere" possi bilities. Silhouettes of the famed scout would pro vide distinctive markers for a distinctive street. Perhaps some day an equestrian statue of Carson might be established at some appropriate place on the street. Certainly, the name of the boulevard would catch the attention of the visitor, and would direct Interest to one of tlx colorful chapters In the history of our region, .' Credit BEFORE we go further, we want to give personal credit for the suggestion of Kit Cm-sou Boule vard. Riding out South Sixth yostcrdny, talking about the proposed change of names, Httle Scar brough and this scribe got to exploring regional history for Ideas. It was Hale who came up with the Carson suggestion; it struck us so favorably that we are passing it along today, hopeful that this proposal will catch the fancy and Imagination of others in Uie community, especially the progressive folk on South Sixth street. We respectfully submit that the name would add greatly to South Sixth as an asset to the entire community. SIDE GLANCES The World Today By DeWITT MacKKNZIli Associated Press Foreign Affairs Anat.vt SOME three weeks ago U. S. Secretary of State George Marshall. Just back in Washington from the deadlocked Big Four foreign ministers' conference In Moscow, warned the nation that the fate of Europe must be settled without delay. Premier Stalin had told Marshall that compromises were possible on the great Issues dividing the allies, but the latter in his report to the people declared that the fale of Europe couldnt wait on "compro mise through exhaustion." The secretary of state added: "Disintegrating forces are becoming evident. The patient is sinking while the doctors deliberate. Whatever action is possible to meet these pressing problems must be token without delay." Proof of the truth of Marshall's prophesy was treading on his heels. Today the Oerman economic crisis, complicated by a grave shortage of food, makes it only too clear that, the "disintegrating forces" are working fast. For Oermany is the epicenter of the earthquake which is rockii , all Europe. Moscow Silent A ITHIN tlie past few days great statesmen of VV Britain and France have echoed Oeneral Marshall's thesis. Only Moscow remains as ever the sphynx. British Foreign Secretary Bevin. speaking in the house of commons, declared that if relations between the East and West (between Russia and the western democracies) aren't improved at the November con ference of the foreign ministers, "no one can prophesy what course the world will take." "I regard the London conference in November as probably the most vital in the world's history," he said. At another point he asserted that the creation of a new Germany will "take a long time to realixe" but "by undue delay, difficulties will get worse rather than better." And yesterday French Foreign" Minister Georges Bidault declared that next autumn's four-power conference is the world's last chance to achieve "a unified peace for a united world," and he sounded Marshall's warning: "One thing is clear. Time becomes more and more precious." a Churchill Speaks THIS array of thought wouldn't have been com plete without a word from that master of words. Winston Churchill, and he came through with a call to Britain and France to take the lead in re storing the German national economy before the defeated people "turn their thoughts to revolt and revenge." Like his fellow statesmen, Churchill held that "the central and almost the most serious prob lem which glares upon the Europe of today is the future of Oermany." Churchill was making another appeal for a United States of Europe a subject which is Increasingly In the thoughts of many people. Certainly a unified Europe is in the minds of statesmen like Marshall, Bevin and Bidault. whether if be called a "United States of Europe" or by some other name. coaa m sy at wancr. rac. T. it ato. v a T. ft. S 7 "I'm just reading the want-ads, mother I don't want to spend my vacation sitting here with nothing to do!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS main on the air during the summer montlu. Balin Final Rites Today Final rites for the late Charles Balin, for 40 years a resident of Klamath Falls, will be held at 9:30 a. m. from Sacred Heart church with Interment in ML Calvary ceme tery, members of the family an nounced today. The Earl Whltlock Funeral home is in charge. Mr. Balin died Thursday evening in Ashland, where he and Mrs. Balin had lived since last July in the hopes of benefiting his health. He retired from active business on May 30, 1043. Charles Balin was born in New York City, January 11, 1888, and was ' 61 years at the time of his passing. He spent his early boy hood in Kansas, coming to Klamath Falls in 1907. He was employed for many years by the late Percy Evans in the old Sunset grocery and later was ini the furniture business with the late Sydney Evans and Frank Lucas. He entered business by him self in 1923, opening the Balin Fur niture company at 2nd and Main, across from the Willard hotel. La ter he moved on N. 6th street in a building located between the present Boivin building and Hamel apart ments, me structure burned sev- his firm to 430 Main where he was established for many years. He was married to Stacy Bleha on June 8. 1915. They have one daughter. Frances. In addition to his wife and daughter, Mr. Balin is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Balin, one sister. Mrs. George O. Welch, and one brother. Otto Balin. ail of Klamath Fails. Refrigerated as well as pressur ized cabins will be necessary for supersonic commercial flying, since without cooling, passengers would be heated to 300 degrees F. at 1400 mpn, ana too degrees at zooo mph. Cherchez la femme" as the French say, "Look-for the woman snouici be changed to "look at the babe" in the above. She's named Rolhe Bestor and is usually heard as the "femme" that the Fat Man Is looking for tor at) on Saturday evenings. All of which leads us into. . . . ... Murder. Mayhem and Madness for your week-end listening pleasure (or is it?): The Fat Man is hired as a bodyguard at 8:30 Saturday night, by a reformed pickpocket he once sent to the big house. He's then forced to smoke out a double mur derer in order to save the ex-dlp. Crime marches on: Ross Dolan is hired by a guy who finds his best friend murdered and can't get him self an alibi. Dolan, of course, ferrets out the truth and catches the culprit. ("I Deal in Crime." 7:30 tonlghtt. A lady mouthpiece takes over the defense of a man whom the news sheets already have half hung on "Famous Jury Trials" tonight at 7 o'clock. i Pat Novak finds that two Gs are pretty hard to keep hold of, espe cially after winning them in an all- night poker game from a group of characters who hate to late. It is Church Group Slates Rally A young people's rally is being I held by the Intermediate and senior 1 groups of the Pre-ibyterlnn churches from Merrill, Tulelnke. lakevlew and the Peace Memorial and First Presbyterian church of Klamath Falls. Sunday. May 18 from 3 to 8:30 p. m. The meeting will take place at the Sprngtie River camp and recreational grounds near Bly. The group from the First Prrsby terlan church is in charge of lite vesper service with Mary Lou Case as chairman, while Morris Weakly Is chairman of the picnic supper planned by the Peace Memorial young people. Merrill will plan the recreation program. Tulelake Is In charge of the business session and Lakevlew will conduct the camp fire singing. Rev. Louis Samson of Lakevlew will speak during the ves per service. Leaders from the First Presby terian church who will accompany the group are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eslfs. Marian McliUyre Is In charge of the preparations. All who attend the rally from the First Presbyterian church are to meet at the church at 1:30 p. m., Sunday, then they will meet the group at the Peace Memorial church before traveling to the camp. Battleship Oklahoma Sinks KAN KKANCISCO, May It iVh- Hie baltleah n Oklahoma went down fur the last lime today. ne once niiiiiiv aurvivur or sinking In the Japanese attack on Pearl lOirlxir iilumtril t the bottom at 4:115 . nt, (I'tii'l 5411 mllea out of Honolulu hi an are of the I'a cltlo atiliroilmatrlr three mllea deep. Abandoned by the navy as a fighting ship, the 93-yeitr-ultt vessel was under tow to an Oakland, Calif., diydork company for scrap- pillK. The const guard iiiiiiotuiccd (here were no crewmen uboiti'd. I.latini Itailly The Oklahoma, launched March 33, 11114, had been remirlcd earlier as listing badly and Young Broth ers, Ltd,, Honolulu ugriicy which handled her purchase fur scrap, had ordered the lugs Hercules and Monarch, who had the ship under tow, to return to Pearl Harbor rather than try to make the main land. She left Honolulu last H.ilur. day. l.ltlle of the Oklahoma's former might remained for her lt voyase. Her superstructure, Including her anti-aircraft batteries, her 10 14 Inrlt suns and 16 5-Inch guns, waa gone. Much of her machinery, how ever, including boilers remained intact. Toipedued from the air In the Japanese air attack at Pearl liar- nor. the Oklahoma turned tort e In shallow water. She was righted and re-floated In May, 1943, and reouiu. Her sister ship, Uie Nevada, was tortirdoed and bombed In the same disastrous action but succeeded In beaching herself and later was re filled. The Moore Drytlock roiupiuiv of Oakland had purchased the Okla homa as Junk for $48 000 and plan ned to begin reduclnx her to scrno I in June. Rotary Hears Entomologist A. W. Larson, entomologist for the Pacific Cluano company, apoke before members of the Klamath Falls Rotary club Friday at the reg ular luncheon In the Willard on "Insects and How To Control I Them." I Larson's talk covered use of the! various stomach poisons and con- i ir'theulm'lv" f0,6oTSlo "tFZ training,.,. for ' patrol leader., in me lam ly of 604.000 Insects. He h ,.,., ..erutlve from nntt'M fn nrMl kIIHm l lltiett ra I Itia - ... , - ;vi.m.th train, rnnrfuclefl 1114 Ciw. AlfX Zcvelv of Lkvirw iook uw MfcRAI D NBWI, RUwftlki full, Oft ATimDAl'. May It, IW, rage fmp FUNNY BUSINESS i! 1 I 1 I 1 ;pf I "I'm taking t fort of financial oenu to find out how much aid we can give foreign countries!" Bly Fissioning of uranium and Plu tonium gives off long-range helium nmmc AH a nha naH la- h.V. I.t. eral weeks after Mr. Balin moved fly through the air for eight 'inches. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc. ;0f Sports Lineup 6:1ft Hometown News :t World New Summary :tt Klamath Theatre Gslde C:IS Walta LIYei Oo - 7:M Fimoai Jury Trials ABC 7:5 I Deal In Crlmt ABC S.OQ Thm Lone Rtngtr ABC : the Fat Man ABC Gaoybaaters ABC :1S t:St Lolffaton Noble Orch. ABC I SUrdoat Melodies 10:16 " ):3 At water Kent Aad'ns ABC 11:M Nlfbt News Summary 11:U Dreamt. me 11:89 Sifn Off 11:1ft MAY 17 KFJI 1240 kc. Dinner Dance Qnis Snow Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple ' Red Byder Crime Clnb MBS Shoot the Works Glen Bardy Newt MBS Holly House MBS Hunt' Flih'r Club KB! Date Nicht MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS Let's Dance Al vino Bey Orch. MBS Voice of S triors MBS MONDAY A. MAY 19 SUNDAY A. MAY IS 4:10 Church In the Wlldwood 9:o0 MessaK of larael ABC 7:30 The Southernaires ABO S:0 Fin Arts Quartet ABC 1:15 ft:S0 Btchard Lelbert S:45 Sermons In Song t:00 Calvary Echoes B:13 BlbU Auditorium of Air :S0 Sunday Strings ABC 9:45 Raymond Swing ABO 10:00 Johnny Thompson ABC 10:15 Melodies to Remember ABC 10:20 Sammy Kayo Orch. 10:48 " -10:.Vt Fact and Fiction ABO 11:00 FreabyterUn Church ll:l& 11:10 11:45 Organ Moodt Nat Brandwynne7 Sunday Morning Concert PUgrlm Hour MBS Lutheran Boar MBS Glen Hardys News MBS Commander Scott UBS Beit Things In Life MBS Island Melodies John Gsrt Trio Fashion Flaahea Wladlmlr Selinaky Canary Pet Show MBS SUNDAY P. M MAY 18 17:09 Warrior of Peace ABC 1t:S0 Week Around World ABC 17:45 1:00 Are These Our Children? 1:10 Lee Sweetman Show ABC t:00 Darts for Dough ABC 7:10 Counterspy ABC S:90 Deadline Mystery ABC S:S9 Greatest Story Ever Totd 4:00 Reddfng.K. F. Baseball 4:39 " 4:45 M 5:00 Sunday Evening Hour ABC BID -5:45 News Matinee Walter Preston Sings Ethel Smith Trio House of Mystery MBS Trua Detee. Mysteries MBS Thoie Webitcrs MBS Quick As A Flaeb MBS High Adventure MBS Naval Reserve Drive MBS I Was A Convict MBS Quit Show News The Shsdow MRS Nick Carter MBS KFLW 1450 kc. 9:15 9 AM Serenade :M " 0:45 Farm Fare tM News BkfiL Edition 7:15 Rogers Roundup 7:30 James Abbe Observes ABC 7:4. Zeke Manners ABC 9:00 The BkfsL Club ABC 9:15 " 9-79 M - 9:45 - 9:99 Kenny Baker Show ABC 9:15 99 Bkfat. In Bollywood ABO 9:15 100 Galen Drake ABC 19:15 Date With Melody 199 My True Story ABC 19:45- " 10:35 Miniature Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop 11:1R Sammy Kayo Orch. 119 Club Time ABC 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABC KFJI 1240 kc. Musical Reveille P. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Sbine MBS News, Headline Today's Beat Bays Favorites of Teaterday Faahlon Flashes' Tips and Tunes Albt. Laschelle, Organ MBS Art Baker's Notebook Victor II. Llndlahr MBS Addison Pelletler Shew Sons of the Pioneers" Glen Hardr. News MBS Robert Billiard Home Demonstration Eddie Howard Orch. Leo Erdody Ersklne Johnson MBS Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M.( MAY 19 17:09 News Noon Edition 17:15 County Agent Speaks 17:30 Gem Session 13:43 Maslo of Manhattan 1:00 Hklp Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Beit Things In Life ABC 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:43 Merrill Time 7:00 What's Doin.' Ladles ABC 7:15 " " 7:73 Spotlight on H'wood ABC 7:30 Bride and Groom ABC 9:00 Ladies Bo Seated ABO S:I5 ' 3:30 14S0 Matinee 3:45 " -1:39 " -4:09 RcquestfuUy Tours 4:15 Bequestfully Tours ABC 4:30 " " 4:45 Tennessee Jei ABC 5: SO Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:1.1 Sky King ABC 59 Jack Armstrong ABC 5:4ft Frank Hemingway ABC Name Music News Your Danes Tunes Farm Front Market Checkerboard Jamboree Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Rickys Request Say It With Music Tea Dance Bobby N orris Strings MBS Organ Mnslc Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller, News MBS Sons O' Guns Xavler Cugat Hop Harrigan MBS Superman MBS CapL .Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS Shrine Drive Under Way The annual caniDalun to raise funds for the Shrine Hospital for urinpica onuaren in Portland Is well under way, according to Ted Reeves, campaign chairman, after a last start last Wednesday. The campaign is being conducted by the Daughters of the Nile and the Shriners and will end June 7 with the big dance. The money frnm th tlrkptK will an Hlrrt. in th soon taken away from him the i Hospital for Crippled Children, hard way. Trying to get it back, Reeves pointed out that the Port- Harry tk-hoenberg, roinmlttre chnlrmnli, and Kilko Armstrong, scoutmaster u( Illy thoiit Iruou ID. attended the 8cout annusnrlng In stitution, dinner at llumrra Hot dprluga In Lakevlew Thursday eve ning. May (. Schuruberg represents the Spang lrr Lumber company of lily, the x)uwr of troop 111. Bob l-allloU. Hcout executive, outlined the re aiKinslbllltlrs of the sixiusor to the boys of the Irooiia and the relatlnu shiia between It and troop, com mittee, scoutmaster and the boys The planting project on the Bly ranger district was completed last eek. There were 40.000 two-year-old pondcrosa pine seedlings plant ed tin an area of about W acres 111 the burn al the head of Hprlug gulch, south of Paradise mountain, llitrold Powell, who was In charge of the planting, moved out the camp lust week-end and released the crew. Rslnfall of .09 Inches was re corded at the lily ranger station from showers Thursday. Although this wasn't much rain It did help a lot to moisten the ground and make the graM greener. Hcout master Hplke Armstrong took six palrol leader to Lakevlew Tiiuruiav afternoon. May I. lo a Rusa Hmlih. and family at Mrdluid the post week-end Mr, and Mrs. Waller Miller and children and Mr. and Mia. Jim Mel ho spent the week-end visiting rela tives at Metlliiid. Mr. and Mra. ilrrb lladley had as their gueata over the week-end Mr. and Mra. Clcorge Elder and small daughter of Pauley. Mis. Georgia Caachfer. hmi. mlatreaa. relumed home lat erk afler a vara! Inn eiit vlalllng her daughters In Mcdford and Klamath Folia. Mra. ilnnk Hall wntkrtt al the post office while Mrs. C'ncbcr was "potatoes" IIAHIN POTATO HIIIIVMKM,-) In Carluadt 11147 iwn May l. Id 7 May to Dn( 3(1 su Heaatill 111 Dill IO.tM.4 I0.UU Patsy gets caught in the hot-spot of a gang war. Novak for Hire is heard Sunday at 9 p.m. If you haven't had enough blood by now, you can also listen to the Green Hornet, Danger Dr. Danfleld, Counterspy, or The Shadow. We have a publicity blurb on the Lum and Abner show before us at this time on which we were going to write something, but the only interesting item we see Is that the organist on the program is named Ralph Waldo Emerson. He's build ing a new rose trellis and gate for his country estate (it says here). To add to the gore and guts pro grams listed above, Theatre Guild also pops up with a murder land murderer) In "Uncle Harry." star ring Paul Henreld and Geraldlne Fitzgerald. Uncle Harry bumps off one of his sisters and Dlanta the Job on another in such a successful manner that he desires to have someone congratulate him for being so clever. When he confesses his guilt and no one believes him. the wound to his vanity is Intolerable. He tnen goes to all the trouble of breaking down the crime so that people will believe him. a "The Greatest Story Ever Told" and the Detroit Symphony program, both on Sunday, are slated to re- land unit Is one of many orthopedic hospitals erected and maintained throughout the United States by the Shrine. The hospitals are main tained solely for children whose parents are unable to pny tneir way, and the hospital accepts children In the order of application, regardless of creed, race or color, not by preference. Ted Medford Named Salem Shrine Head Ted M. Medford, former district manager of Safeway stores here, has been elected president of the Shrine club In Salem. The election was announced at the annual Shrine club dinner meeting held In the Marion hotel in Salem on May 9. Medofrd was recently transferred to Salem as Safeway district mana ger there. Now Is the time to decide. Don't delay. See your navy recruiter today. MONDAY EVE, MAY 19 SUNDAY EVE. S:S0 Waller Vl'lnchell ABC :18 Bomelown N'ewa t:5 World Nan-i Summary :0 Klamath Thtatra Oildi' 4:45 I Am An Amir, Day" 7: Thcalra Guild ABO ?:30 " S:0S Draw Pearinn A no 8:13 Mori. Morn. Ilradllnrt ABO :.toj Too Qreea Hornet ABC :1,1 . : rat Novak for Hlra ABO :IS M Uollyw'd Muilrj Hall ABO 10:W Alw.ler Kant And. ABO !: " 11 KW Nlcht S.wi Summary II Situ Oft tins , MAY 18 Exploring Unknown UBS Ooobla or Ntthlm IIBI Gabriel Oratlrr Show MBS Leare It to the Glrll MBS I Pledce Alleciance Rodolph Boocho' Jergens Journal MBS Rhlrla Graham MBS Glen Hardy Newa MBS Rax Miller, Newa MBS Mnale In Morgan Manner Mlacha Borr Old Faahloned BotItsP Nawa and Organ Meeds 9:99 Sporlf Llneap 6:1$ Homo Town Newt S:?5 World Newa Sommarr 9:39 Klin. Theatre Guide 6:4S Klara. Ralea Bureau 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 1:IS 1:19 Sherlock Holmel ABO 8:00 Lum N' Abner ABC S:IS Malcolm Epler 9:39 The Clock ARC 8:ts M 8:00 Dre. Talk It Over ABC :I3 Report to the People ABC 0:30 tl Raneho Hotel Orch. ABC D.'tS " 111:00 Stardmt Melodies 10:15 " " 10:30 Red Nlrkelt Orch. ABO 11:00 Night Newa Sammarr 11:08 Dream Time 11:18 " " 11:30 Slga Off U:4S KFLW 1450 kc. Gabriel Hratler MBS (tola Show Andre Gromrke MBS Around Town Franklo Carle Mlllera Even, Claillc Cleco Kid MBS Adren. Richard Davla MBS u a Ooeil Star Muilo or the Matter! Glenn Hardr, Newa MBS Mel Ventnera Plot. MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Henry Wallace MltS Mualo At You Like It Veteran Wants To Know Jack Barrows Orch, MBS BASEBALL PRESENTED BY PIGGLY WIGGLY In Cooperation With The Lost River Dairy May 18, 4:00 P. M. Klamath Sons Vs. Redding KFLW-ABC PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No l.oit of Time Permanent Reeollal DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblropractio Pbyilclan Vt9 Na. 1th Liqolre Thaalre Bldg. Phono 1999 showed colored slides pest damage following his talk E. C. Corn, Medlord. committee chairman for the third annual con ference of dlstrlrt No. 102. Riitary International, lo be held In Medford Mny IB, 19. 30 and 21, apoke to the club on the coming session. Dele gates from the Klnnmth Fulls club will be Sum Rltchry, president; the Rev. Vlcior Phllllia. secretary; Al fred Collier, president-elect, and Dirk llriutel, vice president -elect. Others from the club also plan to attend. Frank Eberleln, speaking for the Rotary past presidents club, told of Rolary plans lo raise 13.000,000 for a fund for the promotion of inter national understanding through vol untary subscription of members of Rotary. A. H. Bussman served as chairman of the day. Klamath Man Crowned May Duke Odin Baugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Buugh of 133 Riverside, was crowned May Duke at campus fes tivities Friday at Whllworth col lege. Seattle. Crowned queen was Florence Wydenes of Tacoma. The college Is sponsored by the Presby lerliui church. Buugh Is a senior, giaduatlng June 13 from the college. He at tended Uie school prior to entering the service and following 44 months spent In the South Pacific with an army anti-aircraft outfit, returned to Whltworth to complete his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Buugh plan to attend commencement. Classified Ads Bring Results. CltMtng qihrtatliflt AntarUait I en . Am rl a, lol Aliar'trMte ., Calll Parking Cuitimimilh A Su I'uitik'WneM tiaiwrel rTat-lrle . . i.euorel Stuli.ra til Nor Mr I'll) . lul Harvester Kenrtarttll ling hall "A ' Mnnlfnmery Ward Naalt Kalv . N V t antral NnMharn Parlfle Par t: A Kl .... J L Partner ... 4' Warner PliMuree bovs up Billiard canyon early In the .,.i. (r ohnrt bird hike. The importance of pain. '" "' I ""a'.-.Zr what la expected of them regarding tWum p.,.,(1(. the troops was the main theme of Mi,ir.i n,.,l. Lamotl's class. si.i.i.ia.r Mr. and Mrs. Uplke Armstrong. Mr j fun. ..... M n.n, and Mrs. Herb lladley and Mr. and J 'lc"" M,. Ilnrnlil Powell attended tiled: a hi... forest service dinner dunce at the IOOP hull in Laktivlew Halurday night. The Drews vallry and Illy ranger districts were In charge of arrangements. A grand time was had by everyone. Leo Bngehorn of Tulelake. Calif., who recently purchased the James Wilson ranch southwest of Bly has a crew building fence around the proerty. The big kite contest for all Uie children of Bly Is shaping up well. Kids all over town are busy building and flying kites. The contest begins Saturday. May 17, at 1 p. m. There are lots of fine prizes and It Is ex pected that many kites will be en tered. Herbert Hadley left for Portland Sunday night to bring back a new fire truck for Uie Bly ranger dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott spent the past week-end al Bcawlck, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Ab bott's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Spencer. Others home for Uie week end were the Hienrers' daughter. Mrs. Eima Howard, and fnmlly of Keno; their son, Wayne 8iencer, and family, and daughter, Mrs. Ted Joslln and fnmlly, all of Beswlck. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Oarrett and son visited their daughter, Mrs. ii- Mnke your spring rleaulng pay off. Hell those Mill Uaellll but no longer needed articles through Herald and , News Want Ada. n i n ni i i ; Annuity? ; LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE CHIEF OF POLICE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR SPECIAL CITY ASSESSMENT LIENS NOTICE 18 HERKRY OIVKN that on the llllh llay of Juno, 1M7. noBlnnlna al Iho hour of 10 no a m nl aald .lav al is: .xvrdicM'pr'ru..Krw.? K,m coun,i- or,- -if&'e.a oo.'. "zsx a sw ,m.3.r or ;ta sw 3fl :u- of 3.1 SW 38.33' of M Sr. 50' of 17 N't of 21 ST.', of 29 NE'i of 30 w gy of s it Ely 22.S' of N'iof7 InrJuitrlal Industrial Induatrlal Induttrtil Industrial Inritii trial !ndu..tr.al Tnduitrlal Industrial 2nd Hot Spring! M 2nd Hot Bprlnga 53 II I ark 17 17 17 22 2J Ta Wham AMUiri Is. Jewell it Glltnar lluilnn L. Jewell it Gilmer Huston f L. Jewell it Gilmer Huston Mildred Campbell ft. B. 4t I'rtsctlla Let Horn Watla J. Basel Char Us Watl J. & Besuie Charles A. B. Kuntx A. B. Kunli Boyc A. Young Boyce A. Young Bale r.erl4 Novetntser 4, 10M November 4, II V November 4, 1U4 November 4, 109 November 4, 11)44 November 4. !M November 4, 1044 November 4, KM. November 4, ivit November 4. 1(M4 November 4, 11)40 larpie ef AtiKkntiitni i Tavlng I Paving 1 I'a v lug Paving I'avltig Paving 1 Paving Paving ) Paving t Paving I Paving 97 t2 40 94 2nd Hot Spring M 2nd Hot Springs 53 November 4, 1014 November 4, 1U40 Paving raving afliisn 7.22 Carl D. 8t Ruth M. Matthews Donald ac Marie S. Livingston This sale IB merle tinder and bv vlrlua of a warrant nr Hat In tabular tnt-m tnr th fnllMllnn . auiai n-. which huve been delinquent since December II, 1040, on real estate within the corporate limits of the City of Klamath Kail Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list Is In my hands. Each of the lots, parrels or trade above described U oi"il within the City of Klamath rll, Klamath County, Oregon, and la being sold under Section 03 -21 Nil to n.vamn Oregon Code I " y"""."'l "iio m lurwimmi apvciai scwanivnt nana, will) in (fl res l on said AtnOUnU 41 the rata I r annum irnm uccemner n, line, until paid. nch of said Jots parcels and tract will be sold seperately and will b struck off to the first hlridnr of far In to oy 1.73 per annum from December II, 1040, until Each of said lots, narcals and tracts will i the City of Klamath Falls the full amount of It assessment llena plus Interest and the costs of and upon this sale. Dated this 13th day of May, 1U47 Orvllle Hamilton, M. 17-24-31: J- 7-14 No. 722. Chief of Police of lha City of Klamath rails, Oregon. HELP! MY COAT TAllTsI CAUGHT IN THE SAFE AliO I OOHT KMOW THE i combimation: f It aoer A til II r- "Xa- I . vsar . c HERE'5 SOME. TOOLS' mo DO1O6T yon CAH MAKE. J untl can I? poLV-yf - WHAT tfO I -iAlSTPS..O it -AS MUCH AS Ynd KEALLV KNOW ABOUT AUTO 5 7 yet you.wiLL TlhKE-R WITH o r i a ji - 1 Yoa WM! OPE.M Tl57,l POLLy-ANO I PROMISE. I'LL ORWE. OOWN TO BAL.SIGER MOTOR CO. A,Nl TREAT ' THE s REALLy INTELLIGENT SERVICE. 9tr rvj. ' w 1 swwu&ji weSS3a& laloaatiifjaii: Newe MBS KFJI 1240 kc. Slga OH