Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 28, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRANK JIHKM Ctfllor MALCOLM ri'l.IY Managlns Editor Bntarud a aeond elaaa matter at trt poatofflc of Klamath valla. Or., on Auguit Su, lvoo, under act ol conraa, Marco S. 179 gUBWJHlPTlON RATES) ..monUt i oo Br matt M.monu tl uu y mail . montha MM j-aar W oo MEMIIE OF THE AMOCIATEO MEM Th Aaaoclatad Prcta 1 entitled exclusively to the utv tor republication of all the local newi printed In thU nt aapar. aa wall ai all AP newt dupatchea. Today's Roundup . s By MALCOLM EPLEV GRASSHOPPERS, rather hau crickets, are the real insect menace In the Klamath region thi year. County Agent C. A. Henderson says there may De some cncKct liucstauons, dui he doesn't think they will amount S"mm 1 to much. But grasshoppers are ' a already causing serious damage, and the fight will be on them tills year. Experiments are being made with chlorodane, which was used against the crickets In Umatilla county. In the hope It will prove effective against 'hoppers. Even If this chemical proves more cost ly than poison. It may be well worth It If It can be used In EPLEY getting the noppers wnue sun in egg beds. Chlorodane can be applied by cither dusting or spraying methods. Grasshoppers appear especially numerous in the Kirk, Lena and Fort Klamath areas, where their effect on summer ranges has been very serious In some past years. , They have to be fought steadily . and vigorously year after year. Morton- Tompkins, state grangemtster, received 13371.08 last year as a Bonneville adviser, 20 per day . , . Roseburg voters have rejected city and school budgets providing for more than the 6 per cent limitation . . . School board members called a mnss meeting to get suggestions from the public on what to do about the budget , . The snow brush on Oreensprlngs highway is heavier and more beautiful this year than at any time within our memory of trips over the Interesting, winding, route between here and Rogue valley. Siskiyou Vote) r ETURNS from the polling places In Siskiyou News Behind The News By PAIX MALLON WASHINGTON, May 38 It passed sensationally unadvertlsed by the usual publicity, but the CIO-PAC started lip quietly about a month ago. Together with an affiliated I ekes organisation and one other similar pressure group, a leftwlng political action revival was started. On the CIO plane alone It calculated raising t6.000.000 to "reach Into key coil' gresslonal districts" to reverse the popular trend iru mediately. Even some good clipping services In Washington missed the significance, it not the whole news at the time and caiuiot even now find out about a more recent news promotion meeting of CIO leaders with certain labor editors. Not until a certain editorial group Investigated to ascertain the source of an unexplaluable avalanche of criticism against it lately did the matter achieve proper significance. And since then not a few congressmen and most publicity organizations in town have been trying to find out what Is happening. Particularly are congressmen who are suffering the severity of union pressure back home looking Into the matter. e e What Happened AS near as I can piece It together largely from an investigation by a congressional authority and CIO sources, here is what happened: CIO rather fully advertised its proposed revival campaign In a weekly news letter May 4, making no particular secret of the matter, sending its letter SIDE GLANCES K county indicate thUs morning that the charter tyfa some MnrressmerL Tner. poiuical action proposal there has been defeated. The voting In the Yreka district, and in the older settlements In the West end of the county, was sufficiently great to overcome the overwhelming favor for the charter plan In the Southern and Eastern portions of Siskiyou. The decision will be greatly disappointing to our neighbors at Tulelake and Dorrls. but we anticipate that out of their campaign for this change in government will eventually come recognition of their desire for more equitable distribution of political power in the county. The movement behind the charter government In Siskiyou grew out of an attempt .to obtain re-distric - fw 'tinui. UISJ Ol UreviauiiaM tuuiwi, . - newer communities asked for this re-districting, find ing themselves much in the same position as is Klamath county In the Oregon state senate set-up. Districting established long ago cannot take into consideration the recent changes in economic de velopment and population growth such as, for in stance, the tremendous development of the rich Tulelake basin. Re-districting efforts failed, and the proponents then Inaugurated the charter movement, which would have provided for a county manager as one major feature, and would have laid the groundwork for a supervisorial re-districting. That, apparently, has been defeated. But In the meantime. It seems likely that the Inequities of the present situation have been well phase had been dormant since an act of congress made their financial activities In this respect legally difficult. But at a CIO-PAC meeting a month ago, they decided to raise tl each from 6.000,000 members to "send field workers Into the key congressional districts" and otherwise "rally the unions" and natur ally also the public politically on a local basis (re peat local basis.) They thought such action neces sary because the labor reform btll'was going against them. , Labor editors were called iu. according to one report made by a survey service. The editors dis- cani- paign in news columns, presumably theirs on a local basis, which would not come to national attention much. Unanimous agreement was made on a course of action. Speakers stressed the point that CIO political action machinery must be perfected to retal iate against the anti-labor legislators in congress and to turn public sentiment. PAC Director Jack Kroll (who took Sidney Hill man's place) made a speech according to another report from a CIO source, saying he Intends to build PAC on a permanent basis now, presumably locally and thus generally un-noticed. He dispelled any suggestion that it folded after the last election. One who was present ventured to quote David J. MacDonald, secretary-treasurer of the Steel Workers and PAC in this report. He has Mr. MacDonald nubUclMd and that fair-minded citiiens of Siskiyou, saying to the meeting: "You know what Is happening (WIWUWU, , j . ... ronltnl Will anri thrAllffVt Allf. thai ttalM Tt win if aaainst the charter, will eventually lend support to such adjustments as appear in order, and can be accomplished under presently established pro cedures. ; We have refrained here from expressing ourselves on the Issues of the election, for our .publication location is not within that county. But we have many subscribers and friends there, and we are sure that a post-election plug for fair treatment of those sections of the county which feel they are th victims of inequities will not be misunderstood or resented.' e e e Briefs From The Pocket File COL. GEORGE O. VAN ORDEN, former com manding officer at the Marine Barracks who confesses he was schooled In' civic activity while a resident of Klamath Falls, has come home from Guam after a long tour of duty there . . . Col. Tan Orden will be stationed at Quantico, Va. . . . On page 134 of Life Magazine this week is a party picture of Virginia Maples, movie starlet, sipping punch . . , Virginia Maples is the daughter of Captain Maples, one-time commander of the Camp Tulelake, the army set-up adjoining the old WRA center . . . Records of the Bonneville administration show that to us on Capitol Hill and throughout the states. It makes you shudder and wonder whether we will be able to cooperate our international unions. But I am not willing to wait and find out. Let's be in a position to change that whole situation in 1948. I think we can do It." .'' X e e " e e It Hasn't Quit THE nature of the step is difficult to report with guaranteed accuracy because It skirts close to the law. Is run from Washington but away from It 'and the scope of the drive apparently reaches not only through the normal fields of politics, but into news, publicity, and even perhaps eventually Into radio, stage and art. Also this is the first such campaign in an off year. But it is accurate to say the lack of publicity about the movement has en couraged wider than usual Washington apprehensions and Is causing many a personal congressional in vestigation if It does not lead to a full one before the campaign. Up to now the prevailing Washington notion 'has been that the election was over, the PAC had quit or reduced Itself to "educational activities" of a minor nature and hence the horizon was quiet. That does not seem to be the case. eon, im wa mvict. nt.mim r. 5-38 "At your age I should think you'd seen to much love and romance that you'd be crazy about murder pictures!" Steiger Denies Charges Jake J. Stelcer. Klamath and Lake county timberman who Is nam: In a S16.0OO breach of con tract suit arising out of a logging contract, has filed an answer to the charges with the circuit clerk here in which he denies most of the allegations made by E. R. Parsons, gypo logger, and asks a court Judgement of $158.79 against Par sons. Steiger denies terminating a con tract for logging which would have netted Parsons the amount asked In tlie original suit, but says that he and Parsons agreed on January 15, 1944, that their logging agreement was compiled witn. At that time Parsons was paid tne money due him plus an advance of $158.79 to pay certain bills. Steiger wants , that money back. He Is represented by H. C. Merryman and Theodore Conn, the latter of Lake view while Forrest Cooper of Lake view is Parson's attorney. The World Today Br DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Former President Herbert Hoover opens up a wide avenue for serious reflection when he charges that Moscow Is delaying rehabilitation of the former axis nations, and adds that "the reasons for continuous ob struction by Russia to every effort which would restore production have at least ' some expression in th Russian press as a method by which the United States can be bled white by relief measures." Mr. Hoover made this accusation in a letter to the appropriations committee of the house of repre sentatives. He suggested methods of restoring the German and Jap anese economies to ease the Amer ican tax payers burden and ad monished: "Wc should wait no longer. Rus sia will not make war about it." Well, why should Russia want to bleed the United States white if that is indeed the desire of the Muscovites? Mr. Hoover doesn't dilate on the subject, perhaps for the reason that the answer Is fairly obvious. If that is what the Soviets have in mind, the purposes clearly must be one or both of these: 1. To reduce America from her position as the world's greatest power to one of such economic weakness that she no longer would be dominant in global affairs. In this connection we must note Mos cow's repeated allegations that the United States has Imperialistic de signs and Is trying to encircle the Soviet Union. 2. To create a condition of ecO' nomic chaos in the United States calculated to permit communism to take over the government and estab lish a soviet. : Rehabilitation Hoover called for rehabilitation of the enemy countries and. In or der to achieve this, urged that the United Stetes make an immediate peace with Japan, and that the present plan of a temporary centralized German government In the American and British zones of Germany be carried out Immediate ly, subject to our military oirec tion. In a subsequent press con ference the former president said he wouldn't regard a separate peace with Germany and Japan as a viola- Union Quits Bus Quarrel The Central Labor council today announced it had discontinued Its quarrel with the Klamath Bus com pany ana "memotn ol tne union and the general public" were "re leased" to Tide the' busses again. C. D. Long, trustee of the council, announced the decision which was made at the regular Friday night session. According to Long, the union gave backing to the Oregon Motor Coach employes, Portland local, when that organization entered Klamath Falls in an attempt to lorce drivers of tne Klamath Bus company to affiliate with the union. For the past several months the ban has been on as far as the union is concerned, but with today's release, union members may again use the line witn tne blessing of the Central Labor council. Long termed the attemDt to boy cott the bus and ride union driven cabs as "successful to a degree," but the unionization of the bus drivers failed to materialize. any International agree,- RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE, MAY 28 KFLW 1450 kc. a:00 Soorta Llneun S:16 Borne Town Newi :2S World Newf Summary S:S0 Klamath Theatre Guide S:4S Your Navy Recruiter 7:09 The Lone Ranger ABC . 1:15 " 7:3 Nate to Ton' 7:S Reflection! S:0 Lam and Abner ABO S:1S Malcolm Epley 8:3 The Baulsh Shew ABO S:S " " :0e Bins Cro.br ABO 9:1 " " 9:8 Henrj Morgan ABO :4S " le:06 Slardnit Mriodle. 10:16 " " IO:S0 rreddr Martin Orcn. ABO 11:0 Night New Summary 1I:0SDream Time 11:110 Sign Oft Hit KFJI 1240 kc Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Shown Amer. Forum of Air MBS Dave Rote Orrb. Cluco Kid MBS What' Name of Song MBS Safeguard America Milt Hertb Trio Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Mel Ventner'a Plot. MBS Let'l Dance Here's to Vet MBS Pulton Lewi Jr. MBS New MBS Mu.lo A to Like It SSK 'B.3JO JaqaiJiaeH IuJ2r Alvino Rer MBS New MBS THURSDAY A. M, MAY 29 H, Serenade II A. :.1 " " :45 Farm Pare IM Newa. Breakf.it Edition : 7:16 Roger Roundup 7:80Jamea Abbe Observe ABO 7:IS Zeke Mannera ABC :9 Breakfa.t Club ABC :IS " S:S0 " . " . t.ii -t:00 Kenny Baker Show ABO :IS " ' 9:H0 Bre'kfait In Bollywood ABC 0:4S " 10:00 Galen Drake ABO 10:19 Dale With Melody 10:S0 Hy True Story ABO 10:19 " ln:Aft Miniature Concert 11:00 Reflections ll:IS Come And Get It 1 1:30 The Listening Post ABO llltll Ethel and Albert ABC KFLW Feature Musical Bevailla . , . P. Hemingway. Newa MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites of festerday Fashion Flashes A.l'rcscott.Wlfe Saver MBS A. Lsschelle, Organ MBS Art Baker's Notebook Victor II. Mndl.hr MBS Morning Matinee Son of the Pioneers Glen Hardy, News MBS Lsno Prescotl Salon US Navy Band MBS Latin Amer. Music , it Music Ersklne Johnson MBS Queen for a Day MBS . , KFJI Feature THURSDAY P. M., MAY 29 KFLW Feature 13:00 News, Noon Edition 11:1.', Dial Fun I2::l0 Gem Session 12:43 Musio of Manhattan 1:09 Skip Farrell Show ABC 1:1ft Best Things In Life 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC l:4o Merrill Time 2:00 What's Dofo' Ladles ABO J:15 " I:-:j Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC 8:00 Ladies Be Seated ABO 8:15 " " 3:30 Salon Strings 8:45 : 8:30 " " 4:00 Requeatfully Tours 4:13 Bequestfully Vours 4:39 " " 4:43 Tennessee Jed ABO 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 8:IS Sky King ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABO 5:45 Frank Hemingway ABO KFJI Feature Vims Music News Vour Dsnce Tunes Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS ' Hearts Desire MBS Blcky's Request Day It With Muslo MBS Tea Dance Hello From France Organ Muslo Living With God Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Bet Miller, New MBS ' Flit Frolic MBS Variety Review Hop ilarrlgan MBS Superman MBS Cautsln Mldnleht MBS Tom Mil MBS THURSDAY EVE., MAY 29 6:00 Sport Lineup 0:15 Home Town News C:25 World News Summary S:80 Klamath Theatre Guide S:45 Amsr. Town Meeting ABC 1:00 " 1:30 " 1:45 Memorable Music 8:00 Lum 'N Abner ABC 8:13 Malcolm Epley 8:30 Best Things In Life ABC 8:13 " " 0:00 Sensational Years ABC 9:15 " " 9:30 Retribution ABC 9:45 " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:80 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night News Summary 1 1 :05 Dream Time 11:15 " " 11:30 Sign Off 11:45 KFLW Feature Gabriel Heatter MBS quia Show Around Town Memorial Day Program Family Theatre MBS Bed Ryder MBS Weird Circle Jose Morand Orcb. Leo Erdody Glenn Hardy. New MBS Rer Miller MBS Wrestling Huslo A You Like It Ernie Heckscher Orch. MBS Alvino Bey Orcb. MBS New MBS KFJI Faatur tion of ment. Many observers will agree that mucn could be achieved in the way of rehabilitation if, say, America and Britain should make an early peace with Germany and Japan. However, it's clear that nothing like complete recovery could be accom plished without the cooperation of Russia. The question of France's attitude also arises, ana in this con nection Mr. Hoover expresses the belief that If Moscow and Paris would cooperate, world economic recovery would come In two or three years. Hoover isn't alone in charging Russia with falling to cooperate. General Mark Clark, former com mander of the American zone In Austria, declared In a broadcast (CBS) that the Soviet authorities were not cooperating in Austrian rehabilitation and were fostering communism in the Russian zone by giving communists higher wages and more food. C)ark spoke in terms similar to those of Hoover regarding the proper attitude to be maintained toward Russia. The general de clared : "I am convinced that to be firm and definite In our relations with the Soviet Union does not Increase the chances of war, but on the con trary reduces them." As for war, the consensus of ob servers the world over seems to be that there Is no likelihood whatever of another conflict in the near fu ture. The Dossibilltles of war some years hence can't be dismissed as yet, but It cannot come until Europe has been renamntatea. ine only major country in the world which would be capable of waging an offensive war In the Immediate future Is the United States and she never will fire a gun in anger unless she is forced to defend herself. UPSET STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF GAS AND BLOAT "I was so full of gas I was afraid I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance rose up In my throat from my upset stomach after meals. I got INNER-AID, and It worked Inches of gas and bloat from me. Waist line Is way down now. Meals are a pleasure, I praise Inner-Aid to the sky." This Is an actual testimo nial and we can verify It. INNER-AID Is the new formula containing medicinal Juices from 13 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach. act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel differ ent all over. So don't go on suffer ingGet Inner-Aid. Sold by all drug stores. Adv. Bomb Blasts Rail Station JERUSALEM. May 98 W The railway station at the all-Arab town of Ramleb was blasted by a heavy explosion, and a freight train was mined at Benyamlna Tuesday In new outbraeka of violence. Unof ficial reports said one person was missing. The Stern group, a Jewish under ground organlutlon. issued a utate- ment saying It had carried out both attacks in reprisal for "Urltlaii vio lation of United Nations Instruc tions to suspend belligerent activ ities" during the U, N. Investiga tion of the Palestine problem. The communique said the deportation of 1600 uncertified Jewish Immi grants to Haifa last week was such a violation. Regatta Plans Talked Latest development In plans for the June boat regatta were dis cussed at the Jaycee meeting held Monday night at the chamber of commerce. . Reports of the various planning committees were heard and Fred Ehlers announced entries are com ing In for the Ing-bucklng contest. Entries 'or this contest may be sent in to Ehlers. care of the cham ber, up until June 12, and mint be accompanied bv the entrance fee. Valuable merchandise and cash awards are being lined up by the committee for the various contest including the log-bucking, sail and motorboat races and so forth which will be part of the program on June 22. Oeorge Conner has offered his sound equipment for the regatta. The lake has been surveyed for racing, course and the courses are being laid. Pat Kllbv has been reappointed to represent the Jaycces on the com mittee for the Keep Oregon Green association. Earl Kent was accept ed for membership Into the Jay cees at the Monday meeting. Names submitted for the scholar ship award have been sifted down to two students who qualify In every way for the award. These two will be given careful consider ation after Investigation from every angle and the name selected will be announced the night of graduation. Jim Stllwcll, president, presided at the meeting and Jim Kerns Jr.. chairman of the boat regatta, was in charge of the discussion of plans. Driver Held In Traffic Death PORTLAND, Ore . May 28 n Ted G. Aydelott, 20, Eugene, was held to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge J. J. Qulllln after he waived preliminary hearing on a charge of negligent homicide in the death of a Camas, Wash., man. Aydelott was named as driver of an automobile which hurtled a traf fic separator here May 17, crash ing Into a car driven by Harvey M. Mason. 65. who died a few hours later. Piqq Pays Fine-In Driving Case Willie Plgg, 21, of 4318 Frieda, was fined sio In nollce court yester day afternoon and his driver's li cense suspended Indefinitely after ne was arrestea on a warrant cnarg ing reckless driving. The charge grew out of an auto motorcycle accident at Moore park April 27, In which the youth re ceived a broken leg. Judge Upholds Portal Ruling TACOMA, May 38 Ml Congl'M siomtl action In outlawing poilitl-tti-portal pay stilts has been upheld by Federal Jutttto Charles II, I.riivy lit dismissing suits Involving mom Hum one million dollars In buck pity and damages. The actions, filed licie twilit.it the Weyei liiieukor Timber company, the St. Paul and Taroma Lumber company and the Saginaw Logging romiwny In behalf of 21)7 employes, have no legal status In any federal court since puwage of tho antl-poitul-to-portul-pay bill, tho judge ruled. Wlillo avoiding any direct ruling on the coiMtltutionnllty of the re cently enacted law, Judge l.ouvy quoted front United States supreme court rulings to, in eiiect, tipliuld the constitutionality of the act, Indian Suffers Heart Attack An aged Indian named Edward (Pete) Peterson, who lieu been liv ing In Indescribable filth In a two room cttblii ut 6U7 S. 4th, was ad mitted to, Hllbldo mupltal this morning after suffering a heart at tack sometime lust night. The man. believed to be hearing 90 years of age, was found by nelgh- txi rs. sprawled naged on the floor beside his bed amid a litter of papers, clothing, refuse and gen eral trull. Peterson hits received a county welfare grunt since last full, but before that time lie was self-sup-uortlna. He worked far a number of years for the Peyton Fuel com pany. According to welfare records he was born in the Eceiud valley of the Siskiyou mountains and Is a Digger Indian. He claimed tile In dian nume of Chief Flying Tall. His birth dale in the welfare rec ords Is November 14. 1871. but wel fare workers and neighbor believe him to be much older Ulan that date would lndlcule. I Peterson Is said to be a graduate of Carlisle Institute, lloston. Muss., in liberal arts. He studied music and oil painting and la known around town for his paintings of Crater lake. Some of his works 111 oil adorn the walls of his cnbltl. Merrill The Ladles Aid will hold a cooked and baked food sale. Thursday, May 28. at Sanfortl's grocery. Tho sale will start at 9: TO a.m. Mrs. Dan Barry and Mrs. Garri son Mitchell visited Sunday after noon In the Henley district at the home of Mrs. Toby O'Keere. Little Mary Mitchell had a ton sllectomy Monday morning at the ofllce of Dr. F. E. Trotman. She la getting along nicely. Bob Walker of Merrill was guest speaker at the graduation exercises of Henley high. There will be a Memorial Day dance at the community hall Satur day, May 31, sponsored by the VFW post. BaUly's band will lurnlnh the music. W. W. Baldwin flew to Lovelock, Nev., lost week to attend to some business. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fails were among the Klnmatlt Falls people who attended the dunce Saturday night, the proceeds of which will go to the Merrill recreational fund. Merrill high school students cele brated the closing of school for this yettr with a trip to Ashland and a picnic in the Ashland park. Thurman Palmer Is in Hillside hospital with a badly fractured leg suffered In an accident Saturday evening. Milton Loper was presented with the new 1047 Chevrolet given away by the sponsors of the drive for funds to build a recreation hall here. The Loper. did not attend the dance but when their niinio was announced they were routed out of bed and brought to the hall to accept the shining new car. If they thought It was a dream it is the kind we would all like to have. (IRIAIb A NW. lamalli fall. Ore. WgPWglBATf. HaF Sg, fit, Ta tV) MUte-ortotm Pictured t rlsh,ri ft ) BlrthplacetMSW YORK CITY a mui a.rian BlrlKdSIf MAKCrl 1,I9I HalKlltiil'TlllN.WttWIM. Wlfs'trlamsiMglMNaMOWAM ulfNS.V MoftOAN STARTf.D ANNOUMCIN0 IN ltt . LOST SIVIRAL JOrV BtcAuea hi couldn't oir to aaoatxAais nil YtftAM aVI aat 1 natTT 91 tTeaA i4a 4 IS 4ft JTiBfa' ami 941 HI COULDN'T MMST 9POOHMO TMSlut 1UDUCTtf few SPONSOR. DIMANOJ I 'Oft SAVIN' I WOULDN'T WW CA.UOMT U1AO IN Hl( .PHAHIL,.. SO ALL hio ht, i immo ne C AaUOMT PIAD IN IT. -m V. '' I XX'M 9JNOW, 04.LOWSD 6V I WJA L1TTIS BOV ON fLSDS.. I J X r K-' a 1 J ltra" I I aTaTr-XTBV W LEI, 1 ST V-r ft leW MNAoa FirttD MNPV Twtcg lin rS toMya ruffs ad gov tt on TOP TH HINKVAAOMAN SHOW TICKLIS MILllONf,HOM COAT TO COAir OV1H 100 A.SC STAHUNS HC SPONSOR FIMDMBNkVTWICI 0Ur MKtDHM THftef TIMtSf The above ar-rvr lo reutiml us lltal ll Is vile mure lllitiariav. Ulnar. by lite way, will have Utile Margaret O'rtrlrn on Ills pruiram lunlihl, when she will make tier debut as a radio singer. Classified Ads Bring Results. OBITUARIES DAVin Jnrr tlOTaON D v Iff J9.Dr iJtiUon. tUnr ivalriertt of lk county, imJ away In KUmth riu Mtiminy. wy ja, i a jo p.m. Th tlt-s( m niiv of tttMinevtlt. Tw . and ti a4 M year. S nuutlha, and 7 day at th lima of hi (taMlng. tia wn a pntminani caiuaman in iim I'alalay district, havtnf baan antfatfad In mat mia.naaa lhara for tha past V1 yaara, aitd aquaily wall known and ra vpactad hy railiWnU In Klamath county. Ha ! lurvlvad by two I Mara. Mr. Turn Conway uf Oakland. Calif., and Mr. CI. C Uuifj of tialdwln Pttk, Calif,, and ana hmlhar, J. C IMaon ui Kaldwtn Hark, Calif Tha ramaliu will ha fnrwardad vt Souiharn !' rifle lo Oakland, Calif, whara funaral Mrvlrct will b ha Id (rum Hia C N CiMiitar funaral tmma Ward') Klamath rutiaral horn In Klamath falla in char of arrai.Kantanta, i.it. i. ian Ai.fcSK miAin rv t.llllan Alan Bharilay. mfnt (laugh tar at Mr. and Mr. Calvin Hhadlay of Trail. Oregon, p1 away In JtUUford. Ora . Monday, May M, 1M7. fnlhtwlng a tvtaf Uli9M. Sha wa- born In Klamath Tall and wn 4 month and W daya old at tha lima of har naMlng. Roaldaa har oar anu iha tt aurvlwd by una uratnar, Calvin Jr., aUo ol Trail, Ora., and bar nratidparanta, Mr. and Mr. Baglay ol dwaal Huma, Ora , and Mr. and Mr. Yaiai of Trail, Ora Ward Klamath Funaral noma la In rhama of funaral ar ranaamant. which am ainnouncad In thtf Uaua, OKOaUiK fcVANt Gaorta fcvant, for tha pail 93 yaar ft rvtldant of thU community, paaad away In lhl- city Monday. May Sa, al 1 to a m. Tha dacad wu a natlva of Dotialaj rminly, llllnou. and waa ad IM nri. S month! and a daya at (ha tima of hit aaaln Ma la aurvlvad hy aUtar, Mrs. Chailaa lnlay of H"a burn, Ora ; alto il naphawa and n ! Mr Kvana wi a niamltar ol Klamath Talla lodfa No 124T. MI'Ot. Tulalaka pout No. I4, American I-fUin, and Pailran pot of tha vrw, Tha ra main ar al Ward's Klamath funaral honia. 93 i lllfh. NUc of tha funaral arrangement., will ha found Uawhara In Ihta laaua. FUNERALS f.ronor KVANt Tha funaral aarvlra fur tha lata Caorga Kvarifl, who pauad away In I hit city nn Monday, May 26. will taka placa from tha rhapal of Ward Klamath funaral home, ox High, on Wednday, May M. HM7, at P m . tha Hav. David llfernett of Iha flral I'raabytarlan church vff dating. Tha remain will ba forwarded In Hotehurtf, Ora., w tiara final rtti and vault enlomtmtr.n( will lake plava on ftaiurday. frtenda ara r pact fully in vited to attend iha taivlca. Ml. MAN AI.RNIt ftMAHI I T funeral lervire for Utile Lillian A lane .hartley, Infant daughter of Mr, and Mn. Calvin B hart ley, will ba hald at tha gravaaldfl In Hill cemetery Wedneaday, May 26, 10O, at 7 pm., with Hav. 1U-ley Zeller. paitnr of tha Wllttamtmn fllver MethoflUI church officiating, f rlanda ara m pec Molly Invited to attend tho arvlcaa. Ward Klamath funaral horn in charge. sCas "l STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS A big alfti on our bulletin board tells us tile very Intereatlim fuel that the name til till sheet is "Tin Herald and News." ll points nut that ll Is not the "Ncw-Hrrald" or the "Herald-New," or the "Newa'' or tile "Herald" It's sttrprUlm haw many different ways peopi. Hud to confuae tliu mailman. One of the moat misused ways 1 "Har old New " Another la "Nrwt Hrarld." We always wonder what a Illy that srnda a letter aildreaaed "Held Nr-ns, Calanuiih Kales" wants Uie paper fur anyway? vue nro- frain Is now on Kri.W railed "fie. flecllont." Heard each day at a dif ferent tune. Ill on tnniitht at 7:10. Oood relaxation itulf. Narrator Is Frank Willis, muale by Meraenhoren and sons by Rum Titus. a Veterans of Porelun Wars have an iiucrTirw aiatra tnmsni at O S In regard to Memorial Day cele bration, over KKLW. ran. Male: "Kelly af the Bistros" I have been eating nice ripe "strom berries from my pairh hers In Klamath county sines Die 13rd. Had home-made "strom" berry short cake last nlla and berries on my cereal tills a. in. Maybe IIiom of th blalroa cannot sne r!M berries for lh red benk. Could be? 1 T Tsui u. Taylor.' Dear Pal Paul, our oeerellvt i ator (and can he operate) muled us on our info. In fact, our own Lola Htewarl Informs ua that she also has strawberries, In fact, lie Is usually nlvlng us the rasp berry about something or other all the Urn. Ivt orr-4 e WXs, Thirty-four elements have been detected among the fission products of the kind of uranium used IB making the atom bomb. YOUR FAMILY WILL Bl ALL EARS ALL EVENING Whan You Tune To KFLW - ABC ALL WEEK Tonight: "Lone Ranger" "Lum N' Abner" "Mae Epley" "Beuloh Show" "Bing Crosby" "Henry Morgan" "Stardust Melodies" ' .1 ' 1 HELffOf MRS. BARNEY? WAL, BARNEY RUN f INTO A POST OUT "l HERE AN IT KNOCKED I HIM PLUMB GOOFY! J a 1 HA! he wuz ALREADY NUTS; Y' CAN'T HURT THAT IDIOT? YEH? WAL, ANYWAY HE'S SETTIN OUT HERE AN' SAYS HE'S CULUN' J DAFFODILS f Set Your Motor At The Right Pitch Listen to the old motor sing! Every car needs a motor tune-up from time to time. When your car is ready bring it to us. Good service . . . quality work . . , the right price.