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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1947)
l-SANX JXNXINS Kdltot MALCOLM EPLXY Managing Mitor Rue, u second elm matter at the MelaMe ol K1"U UsToE. aU.k ssrs SUBSCRIPTION SATESl HIHBIB OF TUB ASSOCIATED rSSS TM Associate Pim U eotltlra excluslvel "J"" Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV KLAMATH FALLS people, who get the good news today that the city's tax requirement lor next year have been cut more than $175,000. must UCAt J1" . - .... 1 1 f lllflU give mucn o w budget committeemen and city official who through the yean have itubbomly Insisted that, come what may, the city must budget substantially to retire its bonded debt. For years, the city raised S1S0.- .nnii,ltu tn IT, j slnlrin- flinil L that Is now big enough to cover l all outstanding indebtedness. Thus, L' it Is unnecessary this year to " budget lor that purpose, and this I 1160.000 saving against last year ennnnBWonwBas . . , v. inn , a ejprEY "te principal ww 1 Ux requirement lor municipal purposes Is down. We recall that we first talked to Mr. W. O. Smith about this angle of the city's fiscal situation back in die depression days of the early thirties. Mr. Smith, who sat on city budget committees reg ularly until his recent Illness, told us of the determ ined policy of maintaining an annual Inflow to the Inking fund. In those days, when the Ux burden was bearing heavily on our deflated economy, It took real fortitude to adhere to that policy but It was done. Now, because that was the decision through the yean, the city can go Into a year of unusually high requirements for expenditures, and still offer Its tax payers a substantial reduction. The new budget takes care f a salary boost for employes, and other Increases In line with the general trend of the times, but still the city tax la going to go down. Contributing to the sound municipal policy as re spects debts. It is noteworthy that some years ago there developed a determination to finance municipal Improvements, wherever possible, by current . levies. That method has prevented an Increase In bonded debt and made it possible for Klamath Falls to come out of the fiscal woods this year. Despite the fact that the municipality is on top of Its bonded debt, has been previously publicized, it has been difficult to get the idea across to some of our people. Some months ago we attended a meeting at the city hall in which a visitor from the suburbs commented on the heavy bonded debt con fronting the municipality. ' When we sought to cor rect that Impression, we felt our remarks were met with skepticism. But the proof is In the pudding, and the 147-48 budget Is tasty pudding to burdened taxpayers. Mors On Indians BECAUSE of the strong interest currently in the affairs of the Klamath Indian reservation, we are giving In full today a speech recently made In the TJ. S. senate by Oregon's Wayne Morse, upon the Introduction of the bill which would provide for liquidation of the reservation. Here are his comments: ' "Mr. MORSE. Mr. President, before my senior colleague (Mr. Cordon) had to leave the chamber on committee business, he asked me on his behalf to Introduce a bill. In the Introduction of which I am Joining. It Is a bill that relates to the Klamath Indian reservation in Oregon, which In most par ticulars Is similar to a bill which we Introduced last year. "We want the Record to show two or three things very clearly: first, that the bill Is being Introduced at the request of a certain group, and, I think, properly described as a certain faction, within the Indian reservation, that it is being Introduced at the request of certain officials of the county. Including the county Judge, and Is being Introduced in behalf of certain civic bodies, who at least want the bill introduced for the purpose of hearings. "The senior senator and the Junior senator from Oregon do not take any final position on the merits of the bill. We are Introducing it because we are in agreement that It Is a bill which ought to go to hearing, and because we need. It seems to us, the Judgment of the subcommittee on Indian affairs of the public lands .committee. In fact, two of the senators on that committee. Including the chairman of the subcommittee, have said to us that It Is very difficult for them to proceed with the consideration of the problems of the reservation, as they pertain to the subject matter of this bill In the absence of the bill itself being Introduced. I want that explanation in the Record. "Speaking for myself. I think it only fair to say, however, without particular application to this reser vation alone, but to the whole problem of Indian affairs, that I think the time has come when the government of the United States ought to hasten the day when the Indians shall cease to be wards of the state. I think that In regard to our Indians we ought to see to it that they are permitted as rapid ly as possible to assume all the rights, prerogatives, and privileges of all other cltltens. I think there are a great many Indians who are ready now for those rights, and I think that we ought to think in terms of reducing year by year the functions and the power of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, rather than to permit that bureau to expand Into an ever enlarging bureaucracy. "We have been now for a good many years edu cating the younger generations of Indians. I think that through our educational processes they are Just as capable of proceeding to take charge of Indian affairs as are other citizens. I think we should look to the day when no longer will the American In dians be the wards of the state. "I think an Investigation will show a great many things about Indian affairs that amply support that for which I am arguing this afternoon. But. be that as it may Mr. President, the two senators from Oregon and the representative. Mr. Stockman, In whose district this particular reservation is located, all have Joined in having this bill Introduced, pri marily for the purpose of having hearings on It, and Investigation by means of It, so as to ascertain what the facts are concerning the conflicting allega tions as to affairs of this particular reservation. I introduce the bill." This department, as previously stated, is sub stantially In accord with the views of Senator Morse offered in the above speech. In the past ,'cw days. It has been disclosed that the controversy on the reservation among people holding different views Is growing Increasingly warm. wlLa petitions out asking removal of both the superintendent and the secretary of the loan board. It becomes more and more evident that there is need for an investi gation and hearing that will clarify the conflicting views and charges with respect to the operation of the reservation, and will help outline a sound policy for the future. SIDE GLANCES CO ; tWTIV NO lUVKt. WC T. arC. U. tUT. Off. s-zf , "Instead of spending so much fixing this old car, we ought to buy a now one then we could save enough to buy 1 some new clothes and look like somebody!" Youngster Proves Thar Moderns Are A Tough Group PROVIDENCE. R. L, May 39 I Rugged is the word that best de scribes 16-year-old William Sweet. William was sucked into 85 tons of sand in a huge hopper Tuesday and came out a funnel at the base suffering only a few bruises and shock. Police gave this version: . Sweet and another boy, playing around the top of the hopper which ia level with a vacanf lot, were sucked into the machine when workmen started a conveyor belt. Sweet helped his companion reach a crossbar as they went into the chute and then sank from sight himself. Workmen cut the conveyor belt and began emptying the hopper. Fifteen minutes later the boy had tunneled through the tons of sand to a 12-inch square outlet at the base. Firemen pulled him out, gave him a few drafts from an lnhalator and sped him to Rhode Island State hospital He wasn't there long when he shook off the shock and bruises and went home. PORTLAND. May 29 (Pi Mult nomah county voter registration lists have increased by 1540 since the No vember balloting, the registrar of elections reported today. crats having 112,535 and republicans STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE, MAT 29 KTLW 1450 kc Minm Lines 1 11 mmi Tmwm Now :U World Newe Sammarr m-M Klamatk Tkeatro Gaide Saw Amu. Taw a Hmhu ABC " - . 1M 7:15 I S:1S MM S:1S :1S SJ VMM 1:S U.-M 114 lias 11 is lists Memersble If isle Lam 'N Abner ABC Maleelm Sgler But Thing, Ja Lift ABO Sensational Year ABC Cetxloetlea ABC Stardust Meledlee Freddr Martin Orek. ABO Nigkt Nars Ssaunaiv Dreemume m M sign on KFJI 1240 ko. Gabriel HeatterMBS Qala Shaw Amal Tswn Memorial Oar Progrsm Fajailv Tkeatro MBS Bed Srdor UBS Weird circle Jose Mersad Orek. Laa Erdodr Glenn Bardr. Nam MBS Ben Miller MBS Wrestling gtstckeo Maria Aa Tea Like It Crate Heckscker Orek. MBS Alvlae Bar Orek. MBS Newt MBS FRIDAY A. M MAY 30 : A. M. Serenade CM - Cesrarm rare 1:ce Nflwa, Breeklaal Bdltiea 7:1S Sere re Beaadape 7:M Jamee Abbe Observes ABC l:4SZeke Manners ABC tM The Breakfast Clab ABO :1S " :5S " : " f :ee Kennr Baker Skew ABO :1 M Bkfat. 1 BeHrweei ABC :4i M Galea Orake ABC 1:IS Data With Melede : Mr Trse Slorr ABC 1:49 1J3 Mlnlalare Ceaeerl . 11: Dawn Bsrnear Lane U:lSaauiT Kara Orek. ll-M The Llstealne Pest ABO . 11:4 Ethel and Albert ABO e KFLTV reetare Matleal BeeeUle P. HemlsewsT. News MBS Rise end Shine MBS Headline News Indlanspelta Races MBS , M Beet Bars Tips and Tunes Faihlen Flashee Art Baker'a Notebeek Indlanapolie Races MBS Addlsea Pellllier Shave Sene f the Pleneers Glenn Bardr. Newe MBS Decoration Dar Rem!. Familiar Favorites Hawaiian Indianapalis Raeee MBS Let'e Read Magaslnee Qneoa lot n Dajr MBS KPJI Feetere , 1:1S lt:M 1S:U 1:0 1:IS 1M :1S :M :15 tilt t-M i.-ee S:IS S: JI5 IJt M :IS :ie 4:11 SrM S:1S S:fto S:4S FRIDAY F. M MAY 2 wews. Been EdIUea , Nana Mnslc iwt , vraar Amer. Lesion Program Masie of Manhattan Resa Nixaa Speaks ABC Best Thiers Ia Life ARC Cliff Edwards ABC MerrW Tine What's Dola' Ladies ABO Spetllrht en HenyWi ABC Bride and Greens ABC Ladles Be Sealed ABC Sans ts. Bead. Baseball Reqneslfallr Teore Teanesaee Jed ABC Terry and the Pirates ABC Skr King ABC lack Armstrong- ABC Frank Bemlngwar ABC News Farm Frenl fndianapolle Raeee MBS Check'board Jamboree MBS fohnson Familr MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Hearts Desire MBS Rlekrs Eeoaeete ' Ser It With Masla MBS Tea Dance Bobbr Kerris MBS Organ Mnelo Living With God Fallon Lewis Jr. MRS Res Miller, Newe MBS Memorial Dar Serv. MBS World Light Opera Hop Rarrigan MBS Superman MBS Centals Mldnlvhi sewn Tom Mix MBS FRIDAY EVE, S: Sports Lfneap S:IS Heme Town Newe f3S World News Sammarr 6d The Sheriff ABC :4S - S:5S Champion Ron Call ABC 7:0 Gillette Fights ABC 730 Sports Glsss. S. Haree ABC 7:15 Vincent Lopes Orek. 0 Memersble Mnslc :IS Malcolm Epler MM This Is Tear P.B.L ABC 8:4S - :e Break Ota Bank ABO :! " t:SS Eddie LeBaron Orch. ABC : ' lg:M Stardast Melodies I:1S " lt:S Freddr Martin Orch. ABC 110 Night News Sammarr lias Dreamtlme 113 Sign Off ll:t KPLW Pea tare MAY 39 Gabriel Heatfer MBS Klamath Tkcstra Qats Arennd Town Dinner Dance Ralpk Giniberg Orek. Voice of Sports . Cisco Kid MBS Lei George Do It MBS Bnrl Ives MBS Evening Concert Glenn flardr. News MBS Mel Ventner's Plot. MBS Let'e Dsnce Benrr J. Tarlor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Newe MBS Maslc As Ten Like II Ernie Beckscbcr Orek.MBS John Welahaa Orek. MBS News MBS - KFJ1 Fealara The squib line on this cut says that the "eyes of Texas will be on this young lady." Why Just Texan eyes? She's Patricia Jones of Dal las and Is usually heard on "Court of Missing Heirs." see Crime tonight features "Retribu tion." the slory of a man who helps his worst enemy plan his own mur der. Kr LW, g:3o a m. . Crime tomorrow night. Mark Chase. The Sheriff, brings retribu tion to a father who teaches his son the ways of crime. Friday, 4:30 p. m. "This Is Your FBI" comes out with the amazing statement that "crimes are usually committed oy criminals. Thsy prove their point in a d rammer titled "The Frustrated Mice." Fri day, 8:30 p. m. o o Don Neal will carry the swat-by-swat tale of the Klamath Sons vs. Bend Elks baseball game Friday at 3:30 p. m. We got the dickens be cause we didn't mention the game last Saturday, so here Is this one. o o o KFJI will carry the Memorial Day services from the base of the shaft at the courthouse lawn tomorrow at 10:15 a. m. Also JI will carry the gas-buggy races from the speedway at Indiana polis throughout the day, beginning at 7:45 in the morning. Times for the following speedway broadcasts will be announced on each cut In. 0 0 0 Alfred Drake, Frank' Gallop. Frances Greer. Gladys Swarthout. Conrad Thibault. Lawrence Tibbett and Percy Faith combine on to night's Entertainment's Unions committee show, "Lift Up Your Voices." The shows are turning out okay so far, being a new experiment in labor union propaganda. "Town Meeting" marks Its 12th birthday on the air tonight with the tonic "What Can We Do to Strengthen the American Family?" Taking part In the discussion will be Hon. Charles P. Taft, president of the Federal Council of Churches; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Luigl O. Llguttl. executive secretary of the National I Catholic Rural Life conference: Mrs. Annie Laurie Peters, teacher: and Thomas E. Gaddls, deputy pro- ! (ration officer of Los Angeles county. The latter two speakers are win- I ners of the Town Meeting essry con- ; test on the American Family. Steer Stages Lake Swim A young Hereford steer, stray from a herd of three-year-olds be longing to Dr. W. C. Hunt and Don Hunt, staged a dramatic swim for life in Upper Klamath lake oppo site Moore park last night while a crowd of onlookers lined the shore to watch the animal. Just how the steer got Into the lake Is not known, but It made the shore safely after a protracted swim, during which watchers said the Hereford went under at least three times. When It reached shore the steer paused a moment to rest, then wob bled off Into the brush. The steer la one of several that strayed from the Hunt herd May 22 on a drive from the Texum stock pens to summer grazing lands out Lakeshore drive. The herd had come from winter range in Cali fornia to Texum by rail. ' Out in the Lakeshore district stragglers from the herd have caused dismay among the residents by trampling gardens, flower beds and the like. Some are still on the loose. The World Today Br DeWITT MscKCNZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The public contracts act Is the only federal statute which fixes safety and health standards for manufacturing Industries, requiring that goods supoUed on a govern ment contract be manufactured or furnished under safe and sanitary working conditions. Classified Ads Bring Results. One of the highly controvorsliil In torniillomil qumtloua disposition of Italy's North Alrlcan colonics, which were the apple of llenlto Mussolini's eye will com up for consideration at a meeting of the Big Four i Amer ica, llrltnlii, Russia and France) in London shortly. Moscow rvcnlled the Soviet ambas sador from Urttitln yesterday and diplomatic circles speculated that tills waa the purpose of briefing hint, for Una Important conleieiue. II Duce s cherished African empire constated largely of vast wastes ol desert which under the summer sun biases at a soil icmiwrature ol some thing like 175 degrees fahrenlielt. Few fulk loved those scorching sands, except Uenlto and the Bed ouins albeit there are pleasant, fer ule tracts along the coast of the blue Mediterranean, with here and there an ancient and attractive city. Italian Hopes Italy naturally Is hoping that she may be allowed to administer the colonies Under United Nations trus teeship. RuMla would like a man date over some part which would give her a base on the Mediter ranean a desire which finds no vir tue In the eyes of the western allies. Egypt yearns for a slice of Libya, and Britain has a decided Interest In the famous town of Tobruk on the Libyan coast, because this port and the great Island of Crete to the north form a saddle across the Fast-West thoroughfare of the Mediterranean, then Emperor Hallle Relassie of Ethiopia wants neighbor ing Eritrea, or part of It. One of the strongest and most In teresting claims comes from the Senuul. natives of l.lbvsn Clrennira, which ad loins Ettj tit and within which lies Tobruk Purine- the war Britain promised the Ornnd Senusel. the prlncelv nersnnoae who Is lend er of the Senitesi. thnt his ronnlrv should have Iwrlroendnrv. and one wonld evnevt this pldee to h hon ored, with FfrMnin or Smorl n ham holding a tme'eesh'o "n"' 'he Sena! are ranable of handling their own affairs. Serious Trouble Failure to carry out this promlNC might result in serious trouble, tor the Scntml ale a liberty loving peo ple who are quite willing to light for their Independence. 1 saw a good deal of the Senussl In the winter of '43 when I was with Montgomery's forces In Libya, and also had a long Interview with the Orand Senussl In Cairo. The British commander then had Marshal Rommel on the run and already had driven the nasi (enrrul westward through Bengasi. The narrow bell of fertile uplands which runs along the coast of Clrenalra were the area upon which Mussolini had lavished his affection. The native Libyans who for genera tions had tilled this soil had been driven from their homes and Italian colonials had been settled there. The dictator built trim farm houses of stucco throughout the col ony and erected warehouses and grain elevators near the rnllwav. Hamlets sprang up to sutmlement the ancient cities scattered along the coast. Tractors and piher up-to-date machinery was Imported, and the big settlement was said to bu a thriving Institution. But meantime the Senussl (this really Is the name of followers of a Moslem religious sect and not the designation of a tribe) and other MFRAI.D A WSWS. Msrsstt FslU, Or. tm'SSDAT, War t. IS., Page Pen Toastmasters Meet Held Klamath Falls Tnastmnslers heard about buiianus, the vanish ing ducks, dunking and the Incen live system at Inst night's meeting at the Wlllnrd hotel. j, o. Johnson anted loaslmss ler at the meeting, with Dr. A. A. Motile as inpkmaster. Topic for the evening waa "Words. Definitions, Entomology, and Anecdotes, John AigetaliiKer presented the first talk of the evening on 'Dunks Illustrating the various methods and pleasures of dunking, and the rulea as outlined by the NaUoiuil Dunk ers association. President Mark Poll made the Icebreaker speech for the occasion and was followed by Jack Klllott with an Informative talk on the selection and history of bauaiius, Carl Wllderimilh read a poller to tho group on the rapid dissipation of ducks In the Klamath basin, pointing out the faults In the gov ernmrut's conservation measures and advancing several suggestions for Increasing and keeping the duck population In ths basin. Oarrv Robertson presented a short Illustrative talk on the meth ods and factors In selecting text books for the school svstems, stress ing that first apnearantes are often deceiving In book selection, 1)111 Hlllott ended the evening with a revue of the Inrrntlve system as used bv the Lincoln Klectrlo com pany, nolntlng out the Increased production and Income for the com panv. obtained bv makln the em ployes nert owners and sharers 111 111 enterprise. ( Tom William acted as crlllrmas- j tcr. It was announced that the meet Ins next week will be "Hecklers Night." Portland Man Said Suicide PORTLAND. Muv 2 U- Arthur Oleic. 4. president of American Sheet Metal Works. Inc.. Portland, was listed at the coroner's offlr to day as a suicide after his plunge from a fourth story window of HI. Vincent's hospital. He lumped from the window late yesterday. The life-long Oregon resilient was admitted to the hoapltal last Thurs day for treatment of a heart ali ment. Ills widow and one brother. T. J. Olele. Portland, survive. Navy Building Biggest Crane WA8IIINOTON. May iJV-The navy Is completing construction on the biggest crane In the world at San Francisco. It announced today. Scheduled for completion this August. It has twin lifting devices which together can raise 450 tons. Walkie-talkie radlna will be used by ground crews to direct the crane operators perched high In on of the four "legs" of the equipment. Telling The Editor l.elleie print kers asatt aet he Mere than lee worse la length, ojaet to written leglblr an ONS sins of the peaer enlr. easel b eigne, realtiealleng following thee rnlee ere wersaiv wsieeme. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To th Editor) Dedicated to (lis soldier who stayed over there. Another soldier gone To get a great reward. He fuiiglil Ui tight and kept th f nit ll And now gone home to Ood. He fought until lie fell Upon the battlefield And he heard th General say "Lay down your sword and shield. Ills soul has gone to Clod The (Brill Ims claimed Its own And now he's shouting around tin throne While we are left to mouru. Sum day we'll inset again Our loved ones gone before Some day we'll reach that happy laud Where parting Is no more. -ALICE HAMILTON 1001 Wllfurd. More than S 135.000 .000 000 worth of contracts of all types have been let by the government since Wit. when the basic wage, hour, safety and health standards, and restric tions on child labor and convlrt labor, provided by the public con tracts act became effective. Libyans had fallen on evil days. They will tell you that thousands of them died In Italian Marshal Orauanl's concentration camps. Other thousands perished In the desert. Sprague River Constable Quits John ft. Hoie, constable of Spra gue Itivrr district, has lianilrtl his resignation to the county court, rf. fectiv Immediately, and Willis ltilrntf ' n twM.tt aM!tllltl In ccrd llllll. Pankey, who lives In Ueatty. al ready Is a swclal Indian officer, YOUR FAMILY WILL Bl ALL EARS ALL EVENING When You Tun To KFLW - ABC ALL WEEK TONIGHTi "Town Meeting" "Lum n' Abner' "Mae Epley" "Sensational Years" "Retribution" "Stardust Melodies" "Dream Time" c For buying, selling, trading, use The Herald and News Want Ads for quick results. . :M :1S MM MM CIS :5 l.-M l.li JO T:S S:0 S.1S MM MM MM S:1S S:S0 :4S ie:M 1:IS !: 11:M ll:os 11 M II:1S , FRIDAY EVE. atFLW Peatare Sports Llnsnp Home Town Newe Vtorl Stvi Rai Ike Sheriff ABC Cknmnion Roll Cell ABO CiUelio rights ABO Sports Glsss. S. Rsree ABC Vlnoent Lopes Orch. nfseaerable Hnsio Maloolns Enler This Is roar FBI ABO Break the Bask ABO gddia LeBaron Orek. ABC SUrgasI Moieties FreSSr Martin Oreh. ABO Nlgbl rfews Summary Dreamtlme Sign Off MAT M KFJI Peatare Gabriel Heatler MBS Klamath Ikeatra Qais Arean Town Dinner Dance . Ralpk Ginsberg Orch. Voice of Sports Cisco Kid.ktHS Let George Do ll MBS Ban Ives MBS Evening Concert Glenn Bardr, News MBS Mel Ventner's Plct. MBS Let'e Dance Benrr i. Taplor MBS Fallen Lewis Jr. MBS News MBS Mnslc As To Like II Ernie Heekscber Oreh. MBS John VTolehaa Orek. MBS News MBS SATURDAY A. HI A. M. Serenade S;4S Perm Pars ?:0f Nsws, Breakfast 11110 7:13 Rogers Roandnp 1M News ABO 1:45 Collins Calling ABO S:0 Wake Dp and SmUe ABO g:3 - g:4S - :U0 Reflections - itSRhrthm sad Reesen . MM American Farmer ABO 9:18 " is ee Mneleal Closenps ABO lots - IS:3 tenth Aeks the Govt. ABC i oo Oer Town Speaks ABO 11:15 110 Sunsel Renndap ABC M., MAY II Maaicsl Reveille P. Bemlngwar, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Heedlme News Best Bars Favorites of Testerdar Morning Matinee Allen Prescott galea Fashion Plashes Bands for Bonds MBS Bar Sinatra Orch. Lee Brown Orek. Glenn Hardr. News MBS Marie Green Singe This la Jess MBS Three Rani organ Recital Balahow Wrangler SATURDAY F. AL, MAY 31 KFLW 1450 kc. l!:MNee Edition Newe I3:!5.gtara In Afternoon ABC lf:ge Gem Session" I7.:3 Musle of Msnbstten l:sespesklng of Songe ABC 1:15 " 1:30 The Hillteppori ABO 1:IS Merrill Time -21 Sstnrdar Concert ABO 5:3 " IMJImmr Blair ABO S:15 ChlllisoB Trio ABC MM Ranren Mem. Fend ABC S:45 Texae 'Ira Robertson ABC 4:0Bnddr Weed Trio ABC 4:15 Reqoestfallr Toare 4:S9 Reqnestfnllv Tears MM " 5:15 " SO Reqnestfnllr Tears S:( Prank Bemlngwar ABO KFJI 1240 kc. Name Maslc Nsws Toar Dsnce Tones Fsrra Front For Tm Approval MBS Matinee News Fddie Howard MBS aickye Request Bawallan Calls MBS Tea Dance 1 Organ Recital Zdm. Bockrldge Shew MBS Better naif MBS News MBS Christian Science Pgra. Mnilo MBS Traffic Safelr SATURDAY EVE., MAY 11 g:M :15 4:15 d:30 S:45 1M 7:10 S:0 S:.le :o 1:15 MM 10:0 10:15 10:S0 IIM 11:05 11:30 11:45 Sports Linenp Hometown News World Newe Svmmsrr Klamath Theetre Gaidee Men Behind Meledr' Pieno Plarhense ABC I Deal In Crime ABC The Lone Ranger ABC The Pat Man ABO Gsngbuslers ABC Clsremont Hotel Orch. ABC Stardust Melodies Ambsse. Hotel Orch ABC Night News Sammarr Dreamtlme Sign Off KrLW 1460 ke. Dinner Dance Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple Red Ryder C'rim. Club MBS Jhool tti VTerk. .(ilen Hardr. Newe MBS Holly Houte MBS Hnntlnc-Flihlni Clab MBS Date NJfhl MBS Jack Barrowa Orch. MBS Let'e Dance AiTlne Ber Oreh. MBS On? Lemberde Oreh. MBS KFJI 1240 ke. BASEBALL On the Air Memorial Day! Presented by JURGENSEN'S and the LOST RIVER DAIRY 3:30 P. M. KLAMATH SONS Vs. BEND ELKS KFLW" ABC I d I IIIIIMBglllll IP I ai Wkw iniv;uu.v;JutiY ijni? fins? -from J. C. RENIE JEWELERS! Necklaces A large selection of gold necklaces (or th irad-uate. Compacts Oold plated, specially designed to have names engraved In (lowered script. Bracelets Ladles' expansion brace lets of all kinds. Sets from 13.80: single brace lets from 8.00. Ladles' Rings Stone set rings In birth stones. Zircon specials. Hit. Watch Bands Complete Selection of gold (Hied and solid gold. 4.00 to 32.50. Identification Bracelets Several styles, 8 00 to 18.00 Men's Rings Stone set, signet. 32.60 to 80.00 fill Tie Clasps A variety to choose (rom. 3.50 to 8.00. oV WATCHES NOTED FOR DEPENDABILITY Because we have had many years of experience .handling and repairing all makes of watches, we ( can recommend the following makes for dependable service: Elgin, Wyler, and Ulysse Nardin Our shop is completely equipped with facilities (or servicing these watches, and we can guarantee that our customers will receive satisfactory service (rom them. J. C. IflllENEIE -Mmm 1019 Moin St, Phone 4606
