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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1947)
MANX JXNK1KS Editor rnUrad aa aeoond Ilia matter Uu noatofflco ol Klamath nils, Or., est Ausuet so. luosunder act ol eonsroee. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: monlh II 00 By mail . juonlh 100 Br mall ft oerrler y null hsmiiib or the associated rata Tha Associated Prtee H enUUed exclusively to the use or rapubllcaUon of all lha local nawe prtntad In thla news paper, aa wall aa all A? aewa dispatches. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EFLEY FOR today's column, we are using a piece written In our office the other day by Hale Scarb rough, who has covered courts and clime as a reporter for this newspaper for about 18 months. Mr. Rcarbrough Is a marine veteran. When he aommented on the matters covered in the following article, we suggested he write out his thoughts aa a guest column, and here they are: a a a WONDER If the American Legion and VFW and Marine Corps League would mind a Up as to when they are missing a good bet to do something real down-to-earth and worthwhile and I don't mean get us all a pension? Set up a personalised legal assistance service to help out some of the many war vets who get tangled up in scrapes with the law. Pick out some local attorney, put him on a retainer and tell him to keep a weather eye out for dead-broke war vet- trans who get off on the wrong foot and get hauled into court for It i In tha past year and a half of reporting crime and courts, I've seen altogether too many young guys ready to give up the ghost and spend a couple of years In the big stone house because they haven't got money to call In an attorney and find out whether they've got a break coming. The court will appoint a lawyer if the feUow is broke," but that's after he comes Into court and more than likely after he has already made up his mind to take his rap and get K over with. a WHAT8 needed is a lawyer who would go over to ,the Jallhouse and have a talk with the vet In trouble, give him an Idea of what he's up against and what rights he has before the law. Then hen the veteran comes Into court he would at least know what the Judge and district attorney are talking about. Ha would know, for Instance, that he can get a preliminary hearing In Justice court if he wants it, or that he can have his troubles presented to the grand Jury. Maybe, It the case against him Isn't too bad, he can get a reduced charge or even be turned loose. Tha attorney could explain that he can go to court, plead not guilty and fight the case, and the tat of Oregon stands ready to spend some money In his behalf In a trial; of if he knows that he's guilty and so tells the court, the attorney can do tome pitching to bring about a lighter sentence or probation. Every prisoner at the bar has the same rights, under our law, but It takes a lawyer to make sure the fellow In trouble knows enough to use those rights when he stands up In front of the Judge. II not advocating that the veterans organisations I undertake to defend every punk who comes along. Just because he has a service discharge. Borne of them aren't worthy of It. Merrill MERRILL, May M The Rebekah Assembly of Oregon was held at The Dalles last week. Those attending from Merrill were Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Mrs. H. O. Cox and Mrs. Oeorge Hancock. . The Rebekahs will hold a drill practice meeting on May 39, Thurs day, at 7 p. m. to practice for ini tiation. At the initiation meeting to be held June 3, the birthday com mittee will serve. Mrs. Earl Edgmon and son, Ken neth, will leave Saturday morning for Arago, Ore, to visit Mrs. Edg mon's mother, Mrs. Daisy Doyle. They plan to stay two weeks, and while there Mrs. Edgmon will can some of the berries and fruits now In season. Joe Bailey went to Eugene Thurs day to attend a meeting of Shell Oil company managers. Ticket sales on the new Chevrolet ear which is to be auctioned for the benefit of the recreation fund are going well. Last week, the car was exhibited in Alturas, Canby and Bly. Men who worked on that project SATURDAY EVE., MAY KFLW 1430 kc. KFJI t:te Bperta LInaap S:1S Hometown Nawo :5 World Newa Summary :S Klamath Theatra GaMe 8:45 Walt! Urea On TM Famooe lory Trials ABO 1:88 I Oeal la Crlma ABO S:SO The Lone Ranger ABC S:SS The Fat Men ABO t:0t Gangbuetera ABC :1a :MLelfhon Noble Ores. ABC 10:00 Stardust Helodles 10:15 " lt:St Ambal. Hotel Orch. ABC 11:00 Nliht New. sammsry 11:08 Dreamtlme 11:80 flga OH UteS SUNDAY A. M., MAY :J0 l:oo 1:80 8:00 S:1S S:S0 S:4t :M :ts :0 :S lt:ot Choroh In the Vf Udwood Measage of Israel ABC The SoBtherneirea ABO Floe Arts Qeertet ABC Klebard Lelbert Sormona In Seng Calvary Echoes Bible Aodllorlnm of Air gander Strings ABC Raymond Swing ABC Johnny Thompson ABC Melodies to Remember ABC Sammy Kayo Orch. Fact and Fiction ABO 10:15 10:80 10:18 10:85 11:00 Aaeembly of God John Gert Trio Latin Amer. Maslo Fashion Flasher Canary Pat Show MBS 11:16 11 -M 11:18 SUNDAY P. M., MAY 12 toe Warrlara af Peace ABO News" lf.:lS :3t 19:18 l:o 1:80 1:00 1:80 Week Around JPforld ABO Aro These Our Children? Leo Sweetman Show ABC Darts for Doogh ABC Conntersor ABO S:M SlSS 1:00 e:0 1:5 8:00 S:S Sits Deadline Mystery ABO Oreatest Story Ever Told KF Son vs. Med. B'ball Symphony of Melody Hollywood Music Hall ABC SUNDAY EVE, , MAY 25 Exploring Unknown MBS Doable or Nothing MBS M H Gabriel Heatter Show MRS Leave II to lha Girla MBS Jesse Crawford, Organ World Light Opera Jurgena Jeornal MBS Shtela Graham MBS Glen Hardy Newa MBS Re Miller, News MBS Carmen Carallara Hal Saunders Old fashioned Revival Newa and Organ Maodi Waller Wlnchell ABO Hometown Newa World News Summary Klamath Theatra Guide S:IS t:JS S:M :1S 7:00 1:80 Reflections Theatre Guild ABO Drew Pearson ABO 8:00 8:15 S:8S 8:18 00 :I8 : :15 Men. Morn. Headlines ABO The Green Hornet ABO Pat Nerak far Hire ABO lelghloa Nabla Orch. ABC Cosine Oardsns ABC is eo 10 so 11 eo titoa rreddr Martin Orrh. ABC Mlsh! rewa Saramary Sir, Oil the world, when MALCOLM KP1JEY Mauaslns Editor sent up at all. This veterans' Jail cell months SsM raar W W The World Today ay uemrr msckknzie Associated Press Foreign Affair Analyst EVSN as President Truman signed the historic Greco-Turkish aid bill Into law, there arrived in Ankara a United States military mission to help the Turks rehabilitate their poorly equipped army for defense against any possible communist aggres sion. Thus without delay was begun the Implementation of America's new foreign policy of helping weak countries which are threatened by the red tide. Meantime the vanguard of another American military party was en route across Europe to Athens, there to perform similar duties for the Greeks but main Interest centered In Turkey and the Dardanelles strait which for three thousand years has been one of the world's most Important military positions. a Dardanelles Important THE security of the Dardanelles is vital strategical ly to the success of the American policy. Greece Is Important also, but in the sense that it Is a bastion which guards the flank of the strait. This narrow stretch of water between the Black Sea and the Aegean is the barrier on the turnpike between Europe and Asia. Thirty centuries ago the King of Troy used to exact heavy toll from merchant ships passing be tween the Black Sra and the Aegean which in turn gave, access to the Mediterranean. There was the conquest of Troy by the Greeks who worked the wooden-horse trick. Many other attacks fol lowed on the strait until finally came the disastrous allied attempt at the beginning of World War One, when the Turks were fighting on the side of Oer niany. We dont need to go over that story again, but a glimpse of the main points shows the extreme Importance of this position. Because the Turks controlled the Dardanelles (as they do now) they held the gateway to Russia. Thus the western allies were split. Prance and Eng land couldn't get badly needed grain and similar supplies from the czar's domains, and the latter wasnt able to secure war supplies from Britain and France. The allies recognized that If they could break this barrier they could change the tide of war and shorten It immeasurably. a Invulnerable THERE followed the protracted allied naval attack on the defenses of the strait, and the bloody campaign waged by a British expeditionary force on Qailipoli. It was a terrific conflict, but the Turks .held their ground and the allies finally were com pelled to abandon the effort in that theater. Well, now, the lesson we get from this Is that the Dardanelles strait is as nearly invulnerable when adequately defended as anything can be In this atomic age. Even during the last war when Hitler's war machine was smashing everything before it, the fuehrer didn't attempt to force the Dardanelles. That big ditch, with something like a million Turkish bayoneta bristling behind it, was more than he cared to tackle until he had Ironed out his difficulties with the allies. So with all these lessons to learn from. America is helping the Turks get on their feet militarily. were Jim Merrillees, Homer Fields, John McNeil. Earl Abarr, Pierce and Alonzo Hodges and Bob Barry. Homer Fields donated his truck to transport the car. Bob Walker has also done some work with it on ticket sales outside the Merrill com munity. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Burke, former ly of Merrill, who have been mak ing their home in Alaska the past year, plan to return here some time In June. They spent the win ter in Fairbanks and reported tem peratures as low as 80 degrees be low zero. Edna Merrillees, Nora Shuck. Eve lyn Edgmon and Isa belle Barry en Joyed a fishing trip Thursday through Crater Lake park. They fished at Union creek and in the Rogue river. The mosquitoes were biting better than the fish but the scenery was beautiful with the dog wood In bloom along the Rogue. Dont let the opportunity pass; there are vacancies to be filled In the U.S. Navy today. So don't de lay, see your local recruiter today. Classified Ads Bring Results. RADIO PROGRAMS U 1240 ke. KFLW 1450 Dinner Daaee Qali Show M t. afatanl Shew Cue MBS Klamath Temple Bed Byder Crime Clab STBS Shoot the Work Glen Hardy New UBS Holly Heme MBS Hant'f S Fish's Clah MBI Date Nlcht MBS Jack Barrewe Orch. MBS Let' Dinoe Alrlne Bey Orch. MBS Voleo of Strings MBS :15 S AM Serenade :30 6:18 Farm Fare 1:00 Newa Bkfst. Edition 7:15 Rogers Roundup 7:80 James Abbe Observes ABO I'M Zeke Manners ABC 8:0 The Bkfst. Club ABO 8:18 " SI t. 8:18 " " :M Kenny Baker Shew ABO S:18 " t:H Bkfst. In Bollywood ABO 9:15 10:00 Galen Drake ABC 10:15 Dale With Melody 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:15 10:55 Mlniatnra Concert 11:00 stop and Shop 11:15 Sammy Kayo Orch. 11:30 Club Time ABO 11:15 Ethel and Albert ABO IS Organ Meeds Charlie gplrsk Sanday Morning Concert rilgrlm Hoar MBS L.atheran Hear MBS i . m Glen Bardys News MRS Commander Scolt Mils Lift Up Voice MBS 1141 U:15 18:30 IMS 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:15 t-M t:is t:i 2:30 3:08 8:18 8:38 !:I5 8:50 4:00 4:15 4:80 4:11 5.-00 8:18 5:30 8:15 News Noon Edition County Agent Speaks Gem Session Muslo of Manhattan Skip Farrell Show ABC Best Things In Life ABC Cliff Edwards ABC MerrlU Time What'a Dein' Ladies ABO Spotlight an H'weed ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladles Be Seated ABO UoOaUtiaee , , t Reqneslfully Fears Roquestfully Vouro ABO Tennesaeo Jed ABO ' Terry and the Pirates ABO Sky King ABO Jack Armstrong ABO Frank Hemingway ABO 25 Matinee Leo Erdedy Ethel Smith Trie House of Mystery MBI True Deteo. Mysteries MBS Those Websters MBS Quick As A Flash MBS nigh Adventure MBS Lawyer Que MBB I Was A Convict MBS Quis Show News The Shadow MBS Nick Carter MBS t:t Sporto Llneap 8:18 Home Town Newe 8:35 World Newe Summary 8:80 Klam. Theatre Guide 8:15 Klam. Rates Bureau 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:15 " ' 7:30 Sherlock Holmes ABO 8:08 Lura K' Abner ABC 8:15 Malcolm Epley 8:30 The Clock ABO 8:18 " " 8:00 Ore. Talk II Over ABC 8:15 Army Burial :30 El Bancbo Hotel Orch. ABC 8:15 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 18:80 Bed Nickels Orch. ABC 11:00 Night News Summary 11:05 Dream Time 11:15 .... 11:80 Sign Off 11:15 KFLW 1450 ke. But I believe I'vt Men soma young men tent to Salem In tha put yr nd who will com out with a prisoner hangover and a grouch against It wasn't necessary for them to be attorney would never have to go to court at all for one of these ex-offtcio clients. He could do his work In a visit or two to the prisoner's Chiloquin Joe Stewart, for two Tears the superintendent of local schools, was in town last wees: lor a lew nours. He had with him 11 seniors from the Coburg school where he is now employed. Funeral services for the late Daisy Wright, who passed away suddenly on Wednesday morning after a seeming recovery from Illness, were held at the Methodist church on Saturday, May IT. Morning service was conducted by resident pastor. Rev. James Zeller. The body laid in state until 2 o'clock, at which time the Rev. Mrs. Asa Miller eon- ducted final rites and the intern ment service. The Altar Society of Mt Carmel Catholic church met on Monday evening. May 12. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Monks with Mrs. Monks and Margaret Molitor as hostesses. If you are handy with tools the navy needs you, here's your chance to net the finest training, to use the finest equipment the world has to olfer. MONDAY A. M., MAY 28 kc, KFJI 1240 ke. Musical Reveille F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Newe, Headline Today's Best Bays Favorites of Veslcrday Fashion Flashes Tips and Tnnss Albt. Lasehelle, Organ MBS Art Baker's Notebook Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Morning Matinee" Wladimir Selinsky Glen Hardy. Newe MBS Arthur Smith Quartet Heme Demenstratlon . ' Eddie Howard Orch. . Jerry Sears Orch. Erskina Johnson MBS Queen far a Day MBS MONDAY P. M., MAY 26 Name Music ' News Four Danes Tunes Farm Front A Market Checkerboard Jamboree Johnson Psmlly MBS Mstlnes News Hearts Desire MBS Rickya Request Say It With Mosic Tea Dance Bobby Norrls Strings MBS Organ Muslo , Living With Oed Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Ren Miller, News MBS Sons O' Guns Afternoon Concert Hop Harrlgan MBS Superman MBS Capt. Mldnlghl MBI Tom Mia MBS MONDAY EVE , MAY 26 Gabriel Heatter MBS Quis Shew it Around Town" Scotland Ysrd MBS Millers Even. Classle Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Richard Davis MBS Guest Star Muslo of the Msslers Glenn Hardy, Newe MBI Mel Ventners plot. MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBI Fulton Lewie Jr. MBI News MBS Muslo As Von Llko II Veteran Wants Ta Knew Jack( BarrowsOrch. MBI Newa MBI KFJI 1240 ke. SIDE GLANCES ear. tMiarWA anvicf. c t. h ate u a fat. err. gm 14 "I wish I could think of something useful and exciting; to write in my diary maybe I ought to go downtown to morrow and buy a new outfit!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS The above babe Is Laura Leslie. featured vocalist with the Sammy Kaye aggregation. Laura was a sec retary only a few weeks ago (the publicity sheet says), and now look at her (we don't blame you. take another look). Bammy and his out fit are heard Sunday mornings at 10:30. a e e Pat Flowers will be guest on "Pia no Playhouse" tonight at 7. Ines Caiillo is again soloist with the two piano team of Cyril Walter and Stanley Freeman. e a The Cackle Kids appeared back on "Break the Bank" last night, but took a dive for no pay. The only comment that they could think of when they missed a question was, "Ain't that wicked." o Sunday morning's "Fact or Fic tion" disproves the idea that Samuel F. B. Morse built the first telegraph. .a e . e Raymond Massey, Pauline Lord and Mary Anderson will be starred In Theatre Guild's production of "Ethan Frome." Frome falls in love with his wife's cousin during a heavy New England blizzard. As the three persons, Frome, the cousin and the wife, live out the winter con fined with each other, their separate personalities are chiseled into being. e Based on the text of Matthew 25:40, "Oreatest Story," Sunday at 3:30, tells the story ol two brothers, one a heel and the other a Good Joe. The program Illustrates the var iances of business and politics in the time of Christ. Murder on the kilocycles: Brad Runyon, the "Fat Man," finds him self with too many suspects tonight at 8:30. He's hired by a mystery story writer to solve a case and ends up with three persons who claim to have committed the deal. see Gangbusters bust up a gang of kids who are being led by a man into committing crimes on "The Case of the Costume Killer" at 8 p. m. tonight. "David Harding Counterspy" tangles with an arsonist Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The firebug works a sweet racket where he sends his gal friend around the country buying houses so he can set them afire for the Insurance. The last remnants of the Old West clash with the present when Pat Novak comes ud against a ladv mine owner who packs her own .44, and the prospector she's out to get Sun day at t p. m. Airlines Outlook Brightens LAKEVIEW, May 24 Encourag ing word about Lakevlew's chances of being included on an airways' route was received by Manager Jack Mayne of the chamber of commerce Wednesday in a letter from James O. Ray, vice president of Southwest Airways at Los Angeles. Ray stated, in answer to a letter from Mayne, that his concern will look into the possibility of amend ing He application for a Medford Reno route, and that someone from his company will get In touch with Mayne soon. Is it a hard-to-get article you need? Advertise for it In The Herald and News Want Ad Section. SAWYER Hire Shift $1.95'2 Per Hour Must be experienced and able to work both right and left hand 10 foot and 9 foot rigs, alter nately. References Required. The Diamond Match Co. Stirling City, Calif. T . f, -. r- m aeTsaW ' . New Pine Creek Mrs. J. M. Ernst and Florence Viuce arrived Thursday alter noon for a Uiree-day visit at the R. J. Snider ranch, while on the return trip from a vacation spent in Can adu. Mrs. Ernst's husband, Lt. Col. Juck M. Ernst Is connected with the military training school In Yoko hama, Japan, having led here March 14. 1047, where he expects to be located for three years. Mm. Ernst expects to Join her husband as soon as housing In Yokohama can be arranged. On Tuesday afternoon the Happy Hour club met with Mrs. Oladys Porter as hostess. Fifteen members and five children enjoyed the after noon at the Porter home. Myrna Barrows received her anniversary gift from her secret pal. Prises lor the guessing game were awarded to Annie Wade, Allle Hammrrsley and Alice Allen. Delicious refreshments of light and dark cake, topped with whipped cream, and punch and cof fee were served. The next hostess wlH be Lillian Reld. Miss Dorothv Johnston left on the stage last Wednesday morning for a visit in Vallejo, where she has many friends. Everyone who can possibly do so is urged to attend the general clean up day. Saturday, May 24, spon sored by the East Side grange. It was announced by Darvln Robnett. chairman of the graveyard commit tee. Alvln Combes, brother of Earl Combes, has arrived to spend sever al weeks In New Pine Creek, His home Is in Kansas. Friends of Delmer 8mlth will be glad to know that he has recently returned to New Pine Creek, after having spent five years or more In Texas. Several of the New Pine Creek girls who attend the Lakevlew high school went to the high school Mon day night to attend the formal ini tiation for new members of the drill team. Olrls from this vlclnltv who attended were Dorothv Beneflel, Jo Anne Harris. Leona Robnett, Mil dred McLaln, Susan Farts and May Beneflel. William Smith was taken sudden ly 111 and rushed to the hospital on 8unday evening. However, he Is much Improved and was permitted to return home on Tuesday. His trouble was a severe nose-bleed which, as the doctor explained It, If lt hadn't taken place, he would have had a paralytic stroke. The nose bleed acted as a safetv valve for a high blood-pressure condition. Johnny Newman has moved his family to his newly-built home on the West Side at his ranch about a mile and a half south of the Mad dock's service station. Hilton St. Clair has purchased the Newman residence here and there he and his famllv will make their home. E. A. Stlnson and family are again without a home, as their home up the canyon burned to the ground on Friday of last week. Stlnson was away at work at the time, working the night shift at a Lakevlew mill, firing a boiler. About four years ago his home, which was the old John Larkin place, burned, and he erected a log house on the same spot. He and his famllv were given refuge In the house at the cower nlant by the Oregon-California Power company, tint'l such time as he can rebuild a shelter for his fnm ily. Bobbv Vincent was given a birth day party last Tuesrlov afternoon honoring his eighth b'rthdav. Sev eral of his fHenda and relatives fathered together tn helo him r' brote the event and present him with gifts. TREASURER MEDFORD. May 24 (IP) Darrell Huson Is the new city treasurer for Medford. He was named to fill the unexpired term of Oris C. Craw ford, who died Wednesday, All THfE.bE. I AOVtRT,5E.R5 J TALK ADOUT lO r SERVICE, -have TMEy HO MERCHANDISE Boyle's Column sP urious Luster Given War By Talcs Of By 1IA1, HOT SPRINQS, Ark., May 114 the prospect of a Third World generated over the Second World I don't know of a veteran who whose hair wouldn't turn gray at the same untidy business. Yet to hear him talk now war his life, the flight from tedium ho The Lord help me, I am one t lock momorlos with an ex-serviceman, I do the same sorry thing. Willi his children and neighbor we tight the war over again, We it la, but sumehow without meaning true we end up by niuklug death Forgetting The Realities l know mis is true because my man of great common sense who with the conviction that war it the earth, suborns his titlenls to. Uncle Tony has a heart as deep as the history of Ireland. I really don't think he would hurt any mini to mske a million dollars, I know now that Uncle Tony was careful at the time to point kindness and good will to everyone, the story of his war experiences overseas threw a peculiar luster over battle that we children never outgrew. For Uncle Tony menUonrd but and fear and hardships of war. these realities to us. He preferred the tremendous vitality of war, the thrill of coining safely home alive from long danger, Uie odd accidents, adventures and friendships bom of combat. Now a new crop of veterans Is matter how much they may hate war to their bones, when they rem inisce about It they make It Interesting and out of the routine. It'i Human Ta Lie You can't blame old soldiers tendency to make the best of tilings converts the dirty-legged, pock marked Arab girl they bought eggs from In Tunisia into the moat beau tiful girl since the Arabian Nights. It makes them feel better and their wives Jealous to recall a 48 daredevil time of their lives, when actually Uiey spent It taking baths, drinking French watered beer, riding up the Eiffel Tower and writing letters home from a Red Cross center. Or If they did have a dinner rendezvous with a young mademoiselle, she probably allowed up with seven hungry relatives. Including Mama and Papa and a refugee cousin from Mela. I am old enough to know better, but as I go around the country and meet old war comrades I lie with the best of them. I almost con vince myself that war was wonderful and fun and I wasn't really scared all the way. One veteran did tell ma he got something out of war that I bcllevt most soldiers did or should have. "I learned how to live with men and to gel along with them," ht said. Well, that's an expeiuivt way to learn something you're taught In Sunday school. But we'll all go on Just like Uncle Tony putting the most pleasant face possible on past catastrophe. Yet our sentimental lies do one thing. They help make the younger generation realise that there Is some thing greater than themselves our country and prepare them for the time when the bugle blows. The bugles have been necessary for too many centuries, but until Uie world smartens up to a way to hang them up forever old soldiers and their clarion memories have a place and a purpose. I wish the time would come when they didn't. Students To Get Award CHILOQUIN. May 24 Last year for Uie first time a cup was awarded to the outstanding lower classmen of Chiloquin high school on the basis of points earned In scholar ship, citizenship snd participation In school activities. It was the Rob ert Muakrat Memorial trophy pre sented to the school by 16 of the first 16 Psrent-Tenchers association cup winners In honor of the one winner who had lost his life during World War II. , Robert, who was graduated In 1040. was a keen scholar, partici pant In numerous school activities, and an efficient student body presi dent. He attended Oregon Stale college before entering the service. Muskrat was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Muskrat, formerly of Klamath Agency but now of Stewart, Nev. This spring, In honor of their son's memory, the Muikrats have made an addition to the memorial award. Each of the first 10 winners will re ceive a 120 United States savings bond and will be urged to apply it toward a college fund. The award was presented at the high school commencement exercises on Thurs day evening. Jean McKell, sopho more, was this year's winner and her sister Ann, who won the cup last year, waa presented with her bond. AIR, TRIPS CHILOQUIN, May 24 Seniors traditionally look down on mere mortals. This week the class of '47 at Chiloquin had a literal chance to do Just that when Loyal Heath gave a graduation gift of an airplane ride to each of the. 14 wearers of the mortar board. 8cveral times a day teen-agers have been circling over the town In a handsome blue and silver plane with Heath at the con trols. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO BOSPITAMJSATION No Loss of Time Permanent fcosolfsl DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblropraetla Physlolan lit Ne. Ilk Ksqnlrs Theatre Bits. Pbene 1088 De.LiE.ve. in cuy SERVICE. - op the. IHTELLUCENT m ii vr-i.. 1 1 i rit s tass . AI,B A NSWS, Klawaia Pelli, Ore Old Soldiers UOYI.K hv The moat frightening thing about War Is the admiration that Is being War. , fought a hundred days In the lint the thought of his ton going through was the big romantic adventure of will never forget. of those cirlmtuals, too.' Every time kids standing bug-eyed around ut, start off by saying how horrible to because we know It isn't really glamuruus to the small fry. uncle Tony did it to me. He It a came back after the IDlg armistice dirtiest enterprise that man, heir of never won the First World War. He out that he didn't. But for all his he came back our family hero ind did not emphasise the loneliness Or. If ht did, he couldn't transmit to remember, and did niako us feel, doing exactly the mine thing. No fur being liars either. The human - hour leave to Paris as the gayest Airmail Stationery Goes On Sale Convenient, new airmail station ery Is oo sale at the tlanp window of the Klamath Falls post office. This stationery Is paper, enve loi and stamp, all in one. You write a letter, fold it up. seal It by the gummed flap, and mall. The airmail stamp la printed In Uie proper corner on the Uiln air weight paper. You can't write a lengUiy epistle on this paper though, unless you've been practicing on the head of a pin, and no enclosures are allowed without extra postage. But for short speedy notes, especlalry for travelers, this new stationery Is Ops. COMMENCEMENT LAKEVIEW. May 34 Forty-eight members of the Lakevlew high school class of 1947 will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises next Thursday night in the high school auditorium. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday night In the auditorium. The salutatory address, "Follow the Oleum," will bo given by Jac queline Rchart, and tho valedictory address. "The Individual the Source of Power," will be glvei) by Helen Briscoe. yba KHOW, THE. WHO vra. ET AT BALSIGER MOTOR CO. !n n n n n n Retirement Happiness eon be yourt. 2r- SATtianST, Mar to, HOf, Pan ear Dad-Daughter. sa. rotiucK neid Tin first postwar Camp Pkre Olrls annual Dad-Daughter poihie aumior was a huge success, held Friday night at the armory, with over 300 present. Knoll group of girls prepared a politick meal for their dads and tlecnriitetl the table with motifs allowing soma phase of life at camp, such as little horse place cards for horseback riding Indulged in at take o' Uie Woods each summer. A pup tent, sleeping bag and other equipment of a camp weru set tip In the hall, Uirouiih the courtesy of Hal't Sport shop to car ry out the ramping theme. Percy Murray, a member of the Camp Fhe council, presided. His two daughters oolong to ute group, Mr, and Mrs. Hob Thompson led the community tinging and Mrs. tarry French led the Camp Fire tinging. Larry Marts, camp chairman, re quested help from the fathers pres ent In opening the itniup this sum mer and received a willing response from 40 nf the men, lllue Bird flyup was held for girls old enough U enter Camp Flie next year and thev wera presented with diplomas bv Mrs. Joe Leonard, executive riirrmtnr. Ohantl Camp Fire group from Falrhaven school put on a Better ilreukfna! klt. showing what lark of breskfaat In tha morning will dn to healthy neople. tffectlne their work and dispositions during the day. Carr School Gives Diplomas TULEI.AKR. May 34 Eight grad uate of the Carr elementary school received diplomas Monday evening at commencement exerclaea at which Robert Naahind, Alturas, rural school Htijiervlsnr for Modoo county rv. Ilvered Uie commencement atidnwa. Present also was Mrs. llallle Tlerney, county school suiierinieiulent, who presented Uie diplomas. Graduates were rrauklyn Maker, Norman Hradbury, Orece Crowlher, Durla Fugle, Uciyd Jensen, Joyce Larson. CaUtryn Park and LeKoy Smith. Faculty members were Mia. Kllte Daugheriy and Mrs. Alice Maxwell. Soil District Increase Talked Meeting at Salem, the slate soil conaorvstlon committee for Oregon favored organising several new soil districts In the state, with a mid state one located at Redmond to aervn rniitrel rirxonn Petitions were considered for a district In take county and three aooitionai ones 111 Columbia, Tula , mook and Marlon counties. The Redmond and Lakevlew districts would be sujwrvlsed from tha Kla- mem rails oiiir. Oeorge Oiallne. assistant state conservationist, la here on a two day business visit with tilt local of. flee, working on tho soil conserva tion district liriNtnm far Inaall artel Poe valleys, looking over spring opi orations and planning a progressive! program with A. M. OhrUtenton. ' district conservationist. . Classified Ada Bring Results. YOUR FAMILY WILL II ALL EARS ALL EVENING When You Tune To KFLW - ABC ALL WEEK TONIGHT: "Jury Trials" "Lone Ranger" "The Fat Man" "Gangbusters" "Stardust Melodies' SUNDAY NITE: "Walter Winchell" "Theatre Guild" "Drew Pearson" "Green Hornet" "Pat Novak" ITrs"AliTO- FOJirr WE. WW riHCRE 3 WORTH J nALKiNCS A9aT.l MY CAr? RUMS SO VVLLL Do CA05C THty MADE IT WHAT. T 15 iTo-i PAY, IIOMMO. ex Mile, III m m m mmm m jJ 5 una Sign Oft
