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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IP you'r thinking about places to go this summer
and fall, the following list will talcs csrs of plenty
of plsnnlng nd dreaming for you.
The list was llitea irom uis
Oregon Motorist, whose new
editor. Bid King, Is n old friend
of ours. Sid got together sbout
everything of Interest that's hap
pening in the state for the next
few months, and ws think It's
worth your clipping and keeping
for reference:
. JUNE
, . i ... ,..1 tkitdlanri.
M J roruana w -
I ' Festival grand floral parade, 13.
1 I Qolden Rose ski tournament.
EPLEY Mt- nooa, 10.
jkson County Sheriffs Posse Roundup. Medford
(to be announced.) :
SDring Tose show, Portland, 11-lX
onVredhead roundup, Taft (to be announced).
Oyster festival. Bay City. mid-June. .
Devil's Lake hydroplane regatta. Devils Lake, (to
Sheriffs Posse roundup, ,
Ben Hur Lampman day. Gold Hill. 31.
outers rodeo, Sisters, 31-22. w ,
IhUSheridan rodeo and PhU Sheridan days. Sherl-
dan 30-22.
Lewis & Clark festival. Seaside, 27-29.
iSawbmy festival. Oresham, last week of June
(UntotlV , JULY
Annual Fourth of July celebraUons-Tillamook.
Ashland, Ltthla park. . ,,
HUlsboro Shute park. Coquille, Baker. Bend, Klam
ath Palls, Enterprise. .
Roundups, buckaroos and rodeos at Klamath Falls,
4-6.
St, Paul, 3-5.
Molalla Buckaroo, 3-5.
Calapooya rodeo, 4-5.
Crawfordsville, 4-5.
Vale, Burns and Hood River (to be announced).
V Medford Trail Riders annual ride (to Klamath
Falls) 1-S.
Timber carnival, Albany, 2-4.
Astoria aerial fiesta, 4-6.
Bend stampede and water pageant, 4-5.
Oregon Trail Days celebration. Baker. 2-4.
Cherry festival. Salem, 17-19 (revival) (princess
Annual' convention Order of the Antelope. Lake
view and Hart Mountain. 16-20.
San tiam bean festival, Stayton, mid-July.
Annual Mt Hood climb. Hood River groups, second
week of July.
Miss Oregon bathing beauty pageant, Seaside, 26-27
(winner to Atlantic City).
Chief Joseph Days' celebration, Joseph, 25-27.
Polk county centennial celebration, Dallas, 26-27. .
Oregon Trail pageant, Eugene, 24-26.
Sportsmen pilots air show, Seaside, 13.
Oregon coast golf tournament, Oearhart (to be
announced). : . .,
Lake county air show, Lakeview (to be announced).
AUGUST
Owyhee Canyon days, Nyssa (to be announced).
Coos Bay Pirates regatta. Coos Bay, 2-3.
Rodeo, Myrtle Point, early August (to be an
nounced). Astoria salmon derby, August 30-September 4.
Flax festival, Mt. Angel, 8-10.
Huckleberry feast, Warm Springs Indian reserva
tion, Madras (to be announced).
Shakespearean festival, Elizabethan theatre, Ash
land, 9-18.
Gladiolus show, Grants Pass. 1-2.
Sky Roamers show, Hermlston (to be announced).
Oregon ram sale, Pendleton, 16.
Crook county Pioneer picnic, Prinerille. 3.
Crooked River roundup, Prineville, 22-24.
Elgin stampede, Moore field, Elgin, 22-24.
La Grande air show, August Si-September 1.
August county fairs Columbia county at Deer
Island, 31-23.
Tillamook county fair, Tillamook, 13-16.
Lincoln county fair, Toledo, 20-22.
Crook county fair, Prineville, 22-24.
Clackamas county fair, Canby, 37-32.
Washington county fair, HUlsboro, 26-30.'
Polk county fair, Dallas, 28-30. ,
Multnomah county fair, Oresham, 18-24.
Lake county fair, Lakeview, August 30-September 1.
Umatilla county fair, Hermlston; Josephine county
fair, Grants Pass, August 28 -September 1.
SEPTEMBER
' Astoria salmon derby, Astoria, August 30-Septem-ber
4.
Oregon state fair, Salem, 1-7.
Pendleton round-up, Pendleton, 10-13.
Nestuoca salmon derby, Woods-Pacific City. Sep
tember to November.
Nehalem salmon derby, Nahalem, September to
November.
Waldport salmon derby, Waldport, September 30
November 9.
Stampede, Ontario (to be announced).
4-H-FFA tat stock auction. Pendleton, 20.
September county fairs Coos county at Myrtle
Point, 10-13.
. Harney county fair, Bunts, 12-14.
Wheeler county fair, Fossil, 12-13.
Jackson county fair, Medford, 15-18. .
Lane county fair, Eugene, 17-20.
Deschutes county fair, Redmond, 18-20.
Orant county fair, John Day, 18-20,
Sherman county fair, Moro, 19-21.
Gilliam county fair, Condon, 19-21.
Union county fair, La Grande, 26-27.
Wasco county fair, Tygh Valley, 18-20.
Josephine county fair. Grants Pass, August 29
September 1.
. OCTOBER
Pacific International Linstock Exposition, Port
land, 4-11. i
'Fleet Week. Navy Day, Portland (to be announced).
Fall rose show, Portland, 8-9.
Klamath Basin potato festival, Merrill, last week
of October.
NOVEMBER
Pear Bowl football game. Ashland ( Thanksgiving).
Fall music festival. Hood River (to be announced).
Nehalem Rod ts Gun club annual turkey shoot,
Nehalem (to be announced).
Northwest Hereford Breeders association sale and
show. La Grande, 11-12. '
DECEMBER
Northwest Turkey show, Oakland Uo be announced).
SIDE GLANCES
CO. IMT It HtA WWVICt, INC. T, M. tia V. S WT. orf 67
"The only thing Wrong with Betty it her father is the only
banker in town -he'd probably expect her husband to be
a young man with money in the bankl"
The World Today
By MORRIS J. HARRIS
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
THE allies appear to be on the eve of a definite
move to re-open war-torn Japan to world trade
and the beginning of economic self-sufficiency.
The long-discussed program. to get Japanese In
dustry and commerce moving again on a global basis
Is expected to be working within two months.
The prime objective is to give the Japanese people
ever-growing help In their efforts to support them
selves and to lighten the financial burden of occu
pation on the allies, principally the United States.
The war, state, commerce and treasury departments
and other branches of the government have com
pleted plans with General MacArthur for the trade
revival.
a . a
No Complete Return
1 1 B VIOUSLY It cannot be a complete return to
vy private trade," says Lieut. Gen. George L.
Eberle, who headed an American group which has
Just returned from Japan. "But it's the big step in
that direction."
The - allies are expected to announce details of
the plan within a few days. Just what nations will
be permitted to participate and to what extent are
expected to be among the things determined.
It can be said that those nations which can con
tribute most to the objectives of the occupation may
be expected to receive first consideration in the trade
revival. Prime objectives are getting needed raw
materials into Japan and exports to those who can
use what the empire can produce and pay for them
in money or materials that will further still more
japan's comeback.
United States firms interests In buying or selling
In Japan long have been wanting to get their repre
sentatives back on Japanese soli. Obviously the
United States will play a prominent part In the
scheduled re-opening of the empire. From what
other nations the commercial men will come remains
to be divulged, but the United States will have no
monopoly.
How many, traders from the designated nations
will be acceptable to General MacArthur Is another
Important detail to be determined.
Up to now the supreme commander has said there
simply were no places for foreign businessmen to
stay In Japan. Every hotel throughout the empire
has been filled with occupation forces. . With the an
nouncement of the trading program, a hotel or two
In each of the empire's principal trading centers is
expected for commercial visitors for a limited time.
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 7
MONDAY A. M., JUNE 9
KFLW 1450 kc.
I Sparta Llasaa
S:1S Hometown Newt
4-Jti World New, Semmary
4M Klamath Theatre Galla
SieS American Lesion Pros".
Tina President Traman ABC
lit I Deal In Crime ABO
S.'O The Lone Ranter ABC
S:8S The Fat Man ABC
l Gantbaetera ABO
S:IS
S:St Claremont Hotel ereh. ABC
: Hardest Melodies
10:11 " "
10:30 Ambas. Hotel Orcn. ABC
ll:ne Nlthteap Newscast
Hits Dreamttme
UUS Bln Off
lite
KFJI 1240 Ice
Dinner Dance
QoUShow
Stephen Graham MBS
Klamath Temple
BeS BjrSer
President Tramaa MB.
Sheet the Works
Glen Hardr Hawa STBS
Bellr Hoaso MBS
Hoat't flah-f dak MBS
Data Nlrhl MBS
lee Wrlahiman Orcn. MBS
Let'e Danee
John Wolahan Ores. MBS
Valca of
Striate
MB
SUNDAY A. MU JUNE 8
iM
1:00
I
site
SllS
S:St
S:tS
0:4
StSt
lit
1S:1S
19:50
10:55
11 :M
11:15
llitt
llltt
Charch In the Wlldwooe
Message at Israel ABC
The Sontnernalres ABO
Sine Arta Quartet ABC
Blchard Lelbert
Sennona in Sang
Calrerr Echeee
Bible Andltorlnm at Air
Bandar Striata ABO
Raymond Swine ABO
Warriors of Peace ABC
..
Sammy Rare Orch
racs ana rietion asu
Methodist Church
Organ Moods
Carmen Cavallare
Snndajr Meralng Concert
rUgrtaa Bear MBS
Latharaa Boar MBS
Glen Bardre Newe MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Married For Life MBS
Islend Melodies MBS
John Gart Trio
Fashion Flashee
Canary Pat Shaw MBS
l::M
13:15
UlSt
lt:IS
llt
list
!
list
Sltt
Stst
4:00
dlSt
tits
S:tt
lit
Silt
Sltt
SUNDAY P. tL, JUNE 8
Lassie ABC
On the Not ABO "
Week Arannd World ABO
Ara These Oar Children?
Leo Sweetman Show ABC
Darto tar Dough ABO
Coonterepy ABO ,
Deadline Mystery ABO
Greatest Starr Ever Told
Sons-ML Shasta baseball
Symphony af JMolody
Hollywood Maslo Hall ABC
News
Matlaee
Harry Horliek
DAV Baby Contest
Hoaso of Mystery MBS
Trao Detee. Mysterlee MBS
Those Websters MBS
Abbot Mysterlee MBS
High Adrentare MBS
Lawyer Qaa MBS
Lift Up Tear Valaet MBS
Soli Show
owe
Nick Carter MBS
SUNDAY EVE,
:M Waller W Inched ABO
S:1S Hometown Newa -S:S
Warld News Summary
:St Klamath Theatre Galda
Sits Reflections
1:M Theatre Guild ABO , ' '
1M " "
. Sltt Draw Pearson ABO
SMS Hon. Morn. Headlines ABO
:5t Tba Groes Hornet ABO
SltS " "
:tt Pat Novak for Hire ABO
US " "
:St Lelghton Noble Orch. ABO
:tt "
ltitt Cosine Gardens ABO
la It Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
11 it Mini News Sammarr
1 1 -4 Sign Off
tlilS
, JUNE 6
Exploring Unknawa MBB
Double or Nothing MBS
Oebrlel Boatter Shaw MBS
Leave It t the Glrll MBS
Jose Morand Orch. .
Mlscha Borr . ..
Jergens Joarnal MBS
Shiela Graham MBS
Glen Hardy News MBS
Rex Miller, News MBS
Eddie Howard Orch. MBS
Organ Recital
Old Fashioned Ravlral
N H
News and Organ Moods
Sign Oft
KFLW 1450 kc.
:1S s AM Serenade
:!
its Farm Fare
7:M Newe Bkfst. Edition
7ilS Rogora Roundup
?: James Abbe Obserres ABO
9lt& Zeke Manners ABC
8:00 Tha Bkfst. Clab ABO
:1S " . "
: --. v
sits
ff:00 Kenny Baker Show ABO
:1S ' "
:St Bkfst, In Hollywood ABO
115 " -10:00
Galen Drake ABO
ItUS Date With Melody
ltdt My Tree Story ABO
Itits
ItiSS Miniature Concert
llitt atop and Snap
11:1S Sammy Kaye Orch. "
ll:J Club Time ABO
lilts Ethel and Albert ABO
KFJI 1240 kc.
Mctleal Reveille
F. Hemlngwey, Newe MBS
Rleo and Shine MBS
.News, Headline
Today'o Best Buys
Favorltee of Yesterday
Fashion Flashee
Tips and Tanec
Albt. Laschelle, Organ MBS
Art Baker'e Notebook
Victor H Lindlabr MBS
Marnlng Matinee
Sons of Pioneers
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Ray Bloc Swing It
Home Demonstration
Leo Erdody
Hawaiian
Erskina Johnson MBS
Queen for a Day MBS
MONDAY P. M., JUNE 9
llitt
11:15
12 lit
lt.lt,
1:00
HIS
lilt
1:15
8:00
SUB
ZI2S
2:30
SUM
1:15
3VW
SltS
Slit
:H
4:11
4:30
4:40
4:45
Sltt
' Slid
Slit
SiW
Newe Neon Edition
County Agent Speaka
Gem Semlen
Maslo af Manhattan
Mod. Medical Miracles ABC
Best Things In Life ABC
Cliff Edwards ABC
Merrill Time
What's Doln' Ladies ABO,
Spotlight on H'wood ABC
Bride and Greom ABC
Ladies Be Seated ABO
1450 Matinee
Requoslfully Fours
Bequosllally Taaro ABO
Who's Who In Masle
Tennessee Jed ABO
Terry and the Pirates ABO
Sky Hint ABO
Jack Armstranv Attn
Frank' Hemingway ABO
Name Music
News
Tour Danea Tanes
Farm Frant A Market
Checkerboard Jamboree
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MBS
Rlckyi Request
Say It With Music
Tea Dance
Bobby N orris Strings MBS
Organ Musio
Llying With God
rolton Lewis Jr. MRS
Rex Miller. News MBS
sons u uuns
L.:..l4 M
1
About a week ago somebody wrote
in asking for a picture of Charlie
MacFarlan. At great expense and
much delving and digging Into the
past we eventually unearthed this
little known portrait of little Charlie
In his Inctuiabular days. It Is to be
noted that the pride of the Mac
Farlan's was a bottle baby, a habit
which still clings with him. He Is
often to be found In much the same
position, bottle In hand, lying
alongside the city streets. You no
tice, however, that Charlie had a
tendency In those days to favor the
long-dress side of the current long
or short skirt controversy. ,
0 0
President Truman takes the air
tonight at 7 for a memorial service
In honor of the 35th division of the
U. S. army. The broadcast will
originate in the municipal auditor
ium at Kansas City, Mo. The presi
dent is former past president of the
division's reunion committee.
Saturday night mysteries Include
the gal wno seeks out Ross (I Deal
in Cnme Dolan tor aid In prevent
ing a murder. Ross Is supposed to
be surprised when he finds what he
finds, but he'll eventually turn out
on top, so don't bite your nails too
hard.
The Fat Man Is hired tonight at
8:30 to find out why his favorite
baseball club's new star outfielder
Isn't playing good ball. A lot of
clubs would like to find that out!)
In the process, he ferrets out a mur
derer, but la forced to dispose of
him as the show has to get off the
air and make way for. . . .
"Gangbusters," who concentrate
tonight on chasing a holdup man
who escapes from the police. This Is
the second part of the story that
started last Saturday.
Topping the Sunday mysteries Is
the case of "Why Did Jimmy Fldler
add 'MY DARLING' to his usual
closing speech last Sunday?" Does
Jimmy hove some new inamorata?
Was he actually speaking to his
wife? Once before, about two months
ago, he did the same thing. Is It all
Just a publicity gag? And If so, pub
licity for whom? Jimmv has prom
ised to reveal the truth sometime
soon. Meanwhile, we're waiting
breathlessly.
o a
Other Sunday mysteries Include
Ihp ftreen Hornet, who trets a new
sponsor starting tomorrow, (The j
mystery mere is wiiyi y aiso
Counterspy David Harding gets into ,
a big stink with a perfume smug- I
gling gang at 2:30 p. m. 1
Basil Rathbone and Pamela Brown
are starred in Theatre Guild's pro- j
ductlon of "A Church Mouse, by j
Ladislaus Fodor, which features a j
romance between a banker and his '
secretary.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Boys Attend
Beaver State
Klamath Pust No. 8, the American
Legion, has the largest list of boys
to attend Beaver Boy s State this
year that has ever been sent fru'm
Klamath Falls. Dr. Ownr S. Nts
sen, chairman of this event, an
nounced the following list of boys
and the sponsors who have made It
possible for the boys to participate.
Donald Woods, 2348 Oarden, A. H.
Bussman; Bill Carter, 821 Mitchell. J.
C. Penney Co.; Lewis Ankeny, 138
Hillside. Odell Motors; Ralph Patigh,
route 3 box 186-A. Lions club:
Maurice Rosano. 2309 S. 6th, Klwanls
club: Lester Larson. 1983 Melrose,
Rotary club; Nicholas Long, 719
Main, B. P. O. Elks 1347; Charles
Adams, route 2 box 612-A, Lombard
Motors: Harold Balln, route 1 box
600, Pelican cafe; Billy Short, route
2. box 934. Southern Oregon Amuse
ment company; BIU Rogers, 909 Lin
coln. Eagle poolroom; Jim Orlggs,
213S Darrow, Klamath Billiards.
There are five more sponsorships,
one furnished by Fred Hellbronner,
and two each from Klamath post
No. 8 and the Legion club. The boys
for these sponsors have been found,
four from Chlloquln and one from
Weyerhaeuser, but their names have
not been turned In.
Lnnffell Yalle"'
Mrs. Owen People and Mrs. Chuck
Wells spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Lester Leavltt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett spent
Memorial Day In Klamath Falls
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown left
Monday for Bend to attend a grange
meeting. They will visit friends In
Redmond, their former home.
There will be a bridal shower at
the parish hall on June 12 In honor
of Gloria Noble who Is being mar
ried this month. Hostesses are Bon
nie Fernlund and Odessa Watklns.
Everyone Is cordially Invited.
Frank Henry of Oakland. Calif.. Is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Bill Burnett
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House spent a
few days at Medford lost week.
Doris Leavltt and Pete Hodges
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hodges and sons on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas and
Ruth David spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday at Cave Junction with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe.
Little Margaret Jane Thomas re
turned home with her parents after
spending two months with her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pool of Klamath
Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bech
doldt of Bonanza on Sunday.
Helen Oowen started working for
Chllcote Insurance company of
Klamath Falls on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodges of Mer
rill and Doris Leavltt were Sunday
dinner guests at the Pete and Her
man Hodges home.
Afternoon Concert
Hop Hnrrlgsn MBS
Saporman MBS
Cant. Midnlrhl MBS
Tom Mix MBS
: MONDAY EVE,
itt Sports Lineup
US Home Town News '
its World Kewe Sammarr -:t
Klam. Theatra Oalde
6:4S Klam. Rates Bureau
0:3t " . i
, 7:00 The Lono Ranger ABC .
ins "
?:3t Sherloek Holmes ABO.t :
8:00 Lum N' Abner ABU.' -
S:1S Mslcolm Epley .
SiSt The Clock ABO
ids "
:oo Drs. Tslk It Oyer ABO
t:15 Army Burial
:30 El Ranoho Hotel Orch. ABC
MiSS '
10:00 Stardust Melodies ,
10:19 ' "
lliSt Red Nickels Orch. ABO
11:00 Nlgbt Newe Summary '
II 103 Dream Time
IHI5 " "
1 1 ISO Sign Off
U:I5
KFLW 14S0 ke.
, JUNE 9
Gabriel HeattorSfBS
Qalo Shaw
Around Town
Dinner Dance
Scollsnd Yard MBS
Strange Sport Stories . i
California Melodies
Cisco Kid MBS
Adren. Richard Deris MBS
Quest Stsr
Music of the Masters
Glenn Hardy, Newe MBS
Mel Ventners Plot, MBS
Let's Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS
News MBS '
Muslo As Von Llkt It
Veteran Wants Ta Know
Jack BarrewsOrch. MBS
News MBS
KFJI 1240 ke.
BASEBALL
' On the Air
SUNDAY!
Presented by f.
i D & H Market
and the
LOST RIVER DAIRY
4:00 P. M.
KLAMATH SONS
MT. SHASTA
KFLW - ABC
SHIRTS
FOR DAD ON JUNE 15
RUDY'S
600 Main
Grass Seed
Crop Good
LA GRANDE, Juno 7 Union
county Mi'uss seed cioih, whlduusl
year grossed laruieis over A mil
ium dollars, gttve promise this
week of r good average yield, H.
L. Wagner, loading grass seed
grower m the areu, said today.
Pes harvest outlook this week Is
DO imt rent uotU't' Until It was last
wtH'k. M. U. illiilinti't'K, imuiuKer tit
the EIhIu Pcu Cimiitits, sum. Tlie
pens were uotttnn very tliy and
wore droppliiK tlielr bloom until
the mini cnnie, he sattl. Pea yield
this yeur Is entlmuted at between
1600 uutl ilftOU pounds per sere,
I'ou.iily the sumo us last year.
Although the moisture came s
little too Into fur summer wheat,
prospect of n uoott wheal yield In
the county Is tlellnltoly Improved,
Ficd Kiddle, manniior of the Pio
neer Flouring Mills st Island City,
reported.
The Grande Ronde valley wheat
yield last year was I .SIX) ,000 bimhelit,
Klrtdle snid, but this year's crop
will probubly be substantially lees
because of tha lateness of the rains.
Local Men
End Trip
Senator Marshall Cornell and Os
car Klttreuao, rancher, arrived In
Klamath Falls Thursday nlKht irom
walunmon. D. C. They crossed the
continent mi the return trip In n
DC -4.
The two men left Ban Francisco
fur Washington on M.iy 26 at 10:07
p. m. on the titrntollncr and arrived
in New York the following morning
ut 7:10, Just sboul nine hours later.
The Slrutoltner matte one stop en
route, ut Lincoln, Neb., and cruised
at an altitude ol 30.000 feet.
In Philadelphia the visitors from
Oregon were entertained by the
Mayor and Charlie Oreklow, director
of purchase for the city, who showed
them through Independence Hull
and took them over Bonk Carter's
home.
Cornell and Ktttredse have or
dered a Bvechcraft Hnnnnza, which
lliey will pick up at Wichita, Kas.,
on June 38.
Broken Dike
Floods Homes
DE3 MOINES. June 7 iiV The
1000 residents of Eddyvllle, la., fled
(rom their homes Friday when a
railroad dike broke under the pres
sure of nenr-record flood waters of
the Des Moines river.
Blxteen miles downstream from
Eddyvllle the evacuation of more
than 1500 persons from flood-affected
areas of Ottumwa was begun as
rains and rising rivers In many parts
of Iowa threatened high water marks
set as long ago as 1S03.
Red Rock, a small community 30
miles southeast of Des Moines on
the same river, was abandoned by
all residents and the water stood
six to ten feet deep In the main
street. Several families had to bo
removed by boat.
Four lives already have been
claimed In the state by the racing
waters of this week.
WKSAI P A NKWI, Klamath rails, OH. lATIISPAT, Jeep 7. Hot, Tf Urn
WHY WE SAY of f'A-N I COUINI ICS HAWIO")
I ill JAIL-BIRO"
r I- ii iii
CoiivloU hit sonii-tinira n lWrftl to na
jiiil-liinla. The origin of llit trrm riimn
nlintit through it riiiniuriiiu nf lli
nigrtl liinl will) llml n( till old Iron
riijsrs in viliiflt iriaoni'rs wrr onto
tinif ronlinctl.
Champion Horse
Comes To Klamath
M. T. and William Alcorn, young
Klamath ex-OI ranchers, have pur
chased Chestnut Joe, a quarter
horse stud which was named grand
champion at the state fair Inst year.
The horse was bought from Carl
Loop of Salem. Chestnut Joe Is the
son of Red Joe of Arizona and his
dam was Red Lady of Arizona.
The state champ will make his
home at Edgewood ranch In Swan
Lake valley, where the Alcorns are
farming.
Air Firefighting
Authority Lacked
WASHINGTON, June 7 (JPt
James M. Landls, chairman of the
civil acropautlcs board, told senators
today that federal aviation officials
lack direct authority to require "ade
quate" fire fighting equipment at
airports.
Landls and Wallace S. Dawson, di
rector of air safety for the CAB,
also said it Is doubtful that such
equipment could save many lives In
airline crashes because most acci
dents involving fires are too far from
airfields.
"ClOi TIMI"
1 FAVORITE
M HYMNS
; Har4V-vjT"raT
ABC MITWOtK
Mondays, 10:15 A.M.
KFLW - ABC
c
3
Chiloquin
Among the biggest thrills of a
f'lil s Itle Is the moment she receives
ter first orchid. It may be for a
high sellout uruin but much more
likely It will be all event of college
years: whatever the occasion, II will
never be forgotten. There may be
one or two small unusual colored
flowers or It may be a lovely purple
tinged bloom which covers the
shoulder. But practically never Is
the excitement an great as It was
for llonnle Cllcnger.
She received not one. or two. or
even three, but dosens of the del
icate flowersl Ily aieclal delivery
she received an Hawaiian lei of tiny
orchids down from Honolulu by
clipper. The card read "Bob Suod
dy ' which set Bonnie's friends talk
lug until she confessed that Bob
Is married and besides, he Is her
cousin.
The same week-end Miss Oleuger
received an enormous near white
orchid tied In purple ribbons and
Incidentally, the card dldu't carry
the name of a cousin.
Mrs. Otho Poole of Klamath
Agency and Mrs. Lela Mutton re
cently returned from a trip to
Purtland. Mrs. Huttuii will leave
In the near future for an extended
trio In the east, throush Indiana
and Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
moved Inst Saturday to live In the
lower Willamette valley. Mrs. Hlev
ens was a gmiluute of the local high
school this spring.
Patricia Muyfirld and Margaret
Dlllslrom arrived lust Tuesday from
their school In Klversltle, Calif, The
girls will be a senior and Junior
respectively when they-, return to
their studies next fall. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kabler and
Jerry Dean of Corvollls were local
visitors on Monday and Tuesday on
their way to look over the proponed
agriculture department at the Ore
gon Vocational school III Klamath
Falls before they went on to the
stale grange meeting In Bend.
License Bureau
On 5-Day Schedule
The automobile operator's license
bureau office In the Veterans Me
morial building will be open only
five days a week from now on, Mon
day through Friday from S a.m. to
S p.m.
Jim Rny, In charge of the office,
said that all state departments have
adopted a S-dny, 40-hour week, and
thai ha would not keep his office
Maiin
Eastern Star Roclill club met re
cently at the home of Mrs. Frank
Paygr. Uuenis present for the after
noon were. Mra. P. O. Wilson, Mrs.
Bessie Cornell, Mrs. llonnle Ste
phens, Mrs. Joe Hnluusek, Mrs. Vac
lav Kallua, Mis. Ivan utlomnii, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Anne
Fruits.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mlnklrr and
on Johnnie have recently vlslied
MinklerS parents In Idaho. The
Minklors plan to move to Ashland
In the near future where Mlnkler
will attend summer school at South
ern Oregon College of Kdnratloil.
Dairy
Albert Ilurgdorf returned from
Grunts Pass and Medford on Thurs
day evening where he vlslied his
sister, Mrs. Kmll Flacktis and hus
band 111 Mnlfnrd, and brother
Charles Ilurgdorf and wife of Grants
Pass. He was arrninpnnlrHl home by
his brother-in-law, F.'mil Flackus,
who spent the Memorial Day holi
day with relatives and friends her.
Donald Hanklns returned home
Wednesday. May 38, from a two
weeks' visit with relatives In New
York.
open on Saturdaya any mar. He
was authorlred to take either Sat
urdays or Mondays off. and choae
Saturday.
SAVE
and have protection too
through the Insurance way.
It
1450 MATINEE"
FUN! PRIZES!
LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC!
Monday:
I "The Paul Casper Trio"
. preiented by
The D & H Food Market
3:30 - 4:00 P. M.
. KFLW -ABC
1 " XX Kl '
(wt off our nii
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JWmwpuci to TAKey I
KHEY WAIT,' WHERE DOfOl1
fVVElL WHAT DO YOU KNOW
XWHY DIDN'T I THINK
I OF THAT
kSMART OOfr.
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ftluHT IN FRONT OP-.'
RAI sliiFR
MOTOR CO.
YOU SURE KNOW WHERE TO &0 J
EVERYBODY WITeiN
f A smooth Running
,CAR DOE9
IN. . A.- ,U