Herald and news., June 13, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

FRANK JENK1NI
Editor
MALCOLM El'LICV
Managing Editor
Entered m secoad claoe matter at lb poatofftoa ot Klamath
run, Ore,,
eea luiuil SO. 1008.
Mare a,
000 or $3,000,000 (or thU ttm of the reclamation
budget, and that there It a good chance that In con
ference the Investigation fund wilt be substantially
Increased over tJe $128,000 approved by the house.
Klamath people who feel that this should be done
will not be sacrificing sound principle by making their
sentiment known.
SIDE GLANCES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES)
carrier monlh SI 00 By mall S months S4 S0
mj anaU nonth St 00 By mau
,.rr ss oo
MSMBER Or TBI ASSOCIATED FRESS
Tho Associated Prati la tnttUad exclualvely to tha uta
for rapubllcatlon of all tha local n.we printed In thla newa
paper, aa wall aa all AP nawa dupatchea.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
WHEN people oall us about an outbreak of
senseless vandalism, such as has occurred this
week, we are at a loss to know what to attempt that
mlht be effective In helping stop PT
It. We are doubtful whether peo
ple who knock over tombstones
would read or be Influenced by
an editorial appeal. It seems
weak and Ineffective just to say
It Is "too bad," and It seems hard
ly necessary to urge the police to
be vigilant In the hope of catch
ing the perpetrators of the
despicable desecrations that oc
curred in LtnkrWe cemetery.
The police theory Is that the
vandalism Is the work of a gang
01 teen-age ooys; u so, mere are FPLEV
parents who ought to be doing something about it.
It Is very likely those parents, if they happen to
read this, will be saying that their kid would never
do a thing like that. Parents of delinquent young
sters have been saying that for generations. Re
sponsible fathers and mothers might do a little
checking and sleuthing, regardless of the confidence
they may have in their children.
Vandalism has not been confined to the cemetery.
A paint-smearing crew went down Pine street last
night and daubed a number of parking meters with
black paint. There are certain street lights in
Klamath Falls which cannot be kept in condition
because somebody breaks them as rapidly as they
are repaired.
It looks as if Klamath Falls needs a vigorous antl
vandallam campaign, with police. Juvenile authorities
and parents joining In an all out effort to stop
destructive activity of night-roving gangs.
BaaaaaMaai
Reclamation Issue
HE expected; happened
in Washington today
T1
when a senate committee studying interior de
partment appropriations boosted the reclamation
fund substantially. Senate action on this line will
be followed by a conference' between representa
tives of the senate and the house, which drastically
cut reclamation appropriations when the bill was on
It tide.
It Is expected that some compromise will be
reached, and that In the final outcome, reclamation
will fare better than it did in the house action.
In this column we have Quoted Robert W. Sawyer
ef Bend, president of the National Reclamation
association, to the effect that the house committee
did a pretty good job, despite criticism, but that
the amount granted by the house for investigation
and planning ($125,000) was ridiculously low. Mr.
Bawyer is strongly economy-minded, and our economy-minded
reader may be assured that If he
thinks the Investigation fund should be upped, it
should be.
This is a matter that is of considerable concern
In this area, where Important investigation and plan
ning is under way. Mr. Bawyer tells us that he
expects the senate to favor something like $2,900.-
TAe World Today
By GLENN BABB
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
THE communist program In Europe appears to be
developing along two principal lines. East of
the ideological front that splits the continent move
ments are afoot to complete destruction ot what
little opposition has been permitted to survive. West
of the line there is a drive to splinter the parties
adjacent to the contmuntsta lit the political spectrum
and to draw from them segments of sufficient slse
lo give the reds the dominance they now approach
but have not yet achieved.
Bulgaria furnishes the latest example of the eastern
campaign. The communist-dominated national as
sembly has expelled 23 Agrarian members, followers
of N.kola Petkov, now In Jail charged with plotting
against the regime. These 23 formed the hard core
of the united opposition. According to the ' law
they must be replaced by 33 men ot the same party
who were unsuccessful candidates In last October's
election. But even if the letter of the law Is
honored, it is easy to believe that the 23 new
Agrarians will not be unacceptable to the fatherland
front government.
a a a
Pattern Followed
THUS the pattern followed In Hungary Is seen
again. There the communists have managed to
split and effectively destroy the small holders party
which stood In their way. In Bulgaria the same
fate seems In store for the Petkov Agrarians, who
held BO seats out of a total opposition of about 100
(in a house of 463 members). The difference is
that In Hungary it' was a ruling, majority party that
was swept aside; In Bulgaria It was a relatively
weak minority.
The revolution already had proceeded much further
In Bulgaria.
That was natural Bulgaria lay much closer to
the center of communist power. It had a racial
affinity to Russia. And It has been taken over by
perhaps the most experienced and able of Moscow's
proconsuls, old Oeorgt Dimltrov himself, one-time
secretary general of the third international. Bui
garia has become a show model of communist
methods. The country has been as neatly regi
mented along Soviet lines as any outside the Soviet
Union Itself.
a a a a
Many Signs Seen
THERE have been many signs that this purge
was coming. None of the three chief opposition
papers has been publishing since early May. The
Agrarian organ ceased publication May 7 because
of conflict between the editorial and mechanical
staffs, an indication of communist domination of
labor organizations. In parliament government lead
ers. Including Dimitrov himself, long have been
threatening suppression of the opposition as "trait
ors," "foreign agents" or "international reaction
aries." As for the campaign in Western Europe. Pravda
laid down the line In a series of three significant
articles over the week-end. The Moscow communist
organ told the socialists, social democrats and labor
ttes of the West it was "not too late to accept the
hand held out by the communists and defend with
them the cause of democracy and peace." The ap
peal with an implied threat obviously was to wav
ering elements in the hope of including schisms that
would drive the left wings of these leftist parties
into the communist camp.
cowt IMF avian hrawes. ac- T. n MO. II a T. u.. . !-
They ought to give us more lunch time In itimmir '
we can't get much tan in 45 minutes!" '
. .
STATIC
By VAN IIEMERT
Boyle's Column
Police Raids On Skid Row
Clean Up Big Crime Area
By HAL BOYLE
LOS ANGELES, June 13 OfV-Skid
row is the Bowery of the West It is
tne poor man s unaerworia. a cross
section of American futility, the
place where men who have lost hope
go after they have Jettisoned their
dreams.
It is the true melting pot of great
sprawling Los Angeles, an old-young
city growing swiftly to world stature.
Here in skid row the human scum
left by Its growth collect. Here half
the city's crime Is born. '
Pickpockets slash your pockets
with a razor to get a quarter. Mug-
Jers choke and beat you to death for
If ty cents. Disease - faced middle
aged women of the street lure lonely
old pensioners to a rendezvous where
they get robbed and a free lump on
the skull Instead of bought romance.
Downtown Ares
Skid row Isn't a street. It's an area
one-and-a-half-mlles square in the
downtown heart of a 4S0-square-mlle
city. Take the Bowery, East Madison
street of Chicago, Twelfth street in
Kansas City In the old days, Howard
street In San Francisco. Wrap them
all up together and turn on the neon
lights and you've got skid row.
A high class criminal wouldn't be
caught alive or dead in the area, but
Jt draws cheap grif ters and- floaters
ike a magnet. It Is particularly the
haunt of the nightmare - ridden
"winos," sodden-brain drunks who
butt their heads against the walls
fter a few fifteen-cent glasses of
green muscatel, port or sherry wine.
By night skid row is a garish,
feverish honky-tonk where negroes,
whites, Chinese, Japanese, Mexicans
and Filipinos line up at the bars
together for 15-cent shots of whis
key. By day It Is a drab community
of pawn shops, barber colleges and
Cheap nop nouses.
Honest men of low means live In It
and cause no trouble. But it also
holds 8000 to 0000 transients at all
times bums, panhandlers, small
time crooks looking for a quick
touch.
"At least fifty per cent of all crime
in Los Angeles originates In the skid
row' area," said Assistant Police
Chief Joseph Reed.
Skid Row Behaving
But skid row is behaving now after
the most thorough housecleanlng In
its rustory. cmei c. a. Horraii or
dered a "blockade raid" of the entire
area June 4 and 351 criminal sus
pects were picked up, including three
wanted for murder. Those with po
lice records but no felony charge
against them were given their choice
of spending 180 days in jail for
vagrancy or leaving town. Many left.
"There have been no strong arm
robberies there since, and minor
crime has fallen off," said Reed one
week later.
Oldtlme residents, however, believe
skid row will remain a civic sore
until the area Is completely rebuilt.
The prostitutes and crooks have al
ways come back after previous police
raids.
One barman said business had
fallen off fifty-five per cent since
the war.
i "You could stand here all day
long with a gun and never collect a
nickel," another said bitterly.
But friendly cops still advise ner
vous sightseers caught In skid row
after midnight:.
"Better wbMc In the middle of the
street and put your money In your
mouth. Then keep your mouth shut."
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Mystery Death
Baffles Cops
PORTLAND, June 13 tip) The
mysterious deaths of Albert O. Sten
ger, 51-year-old druggist, and his
wife, Edythe. 27, posed a new prob
lem today with the discovery of a
hidden letter.
The letter, found in the double
lining of a box. was reported to have
been written by Mrs. 8tenger. ex
pressing fears for her life. Detec
tive Chief James Puree 11 refused to
disclose the full text.
' Meanwhile the coroner's office
said Stenger's death on May 27 was
due to poisoning by a deadly drug
no longer sold in pharmacies. Cause
of the death of his wife, who suc
cumbed Just a week later, remains
undetermined.
" "wa;" atatttS.,';
At
The photographer who took this
plx wasn't fooling the pooches
I they re boxers) even If Myron
Wallace, announcer, heard on "Fact
Fiction" seems unaware of his
presence.
With the reaouearance of this
column there naturally should have
been a plx of some beautiiul lush
thrush to use as an eye-catcher,
but alas, none was available. How
ever, Myron Wallace mutt be a nice
guy cause tne dogs nice mm, so
don't you mind too much.
As to what is going to be wnat,
under the Static heading from now
on, the best guess is that It will be
OVS Hit By
State AFL
Klamath Falls' delegation to the
Oregon Stale Federation of l abor
meeting In Bend Thursday lost a
battle over a federation resolution
which was Interpreted as a subtle
attack on Uie Oregon Vocational
school at Klamath Palls.
The resolution brought In by the
education committee protested the
use of public funds In developing
vocational schools, and while It
failed to name Uie Klamath school
specifically, the Klamath delegates
took up the battle In defense ot
the local Institution, which they felt
wo uunrr auara.
The resolution said that the
schools call for an unwarranted pub
lic expenditure, and are not fair to
veterans who. It was claimed, will
find after graduation that they have
not received adequate training. It
asserted that trainees may be disap
pointed In finding lobs unavailable.
Joe Willis. Klaniath AFL labor
leader, called The Hrrnld and News
from Bend to report that despite a
vigorous fight, the resolution passed.
May Darling, labor's representa
tive on the state board of education,
voted against the Klamath school
when the matter was before the
board.
nullum Vlallora In town on
business Thursday morning were
Mr. and Mi's. J'eler Hrlcslacse of
tloiiansa, Mrs. II. M. Tucker of Poe
valley, and E. M. llammnml of
Merrill, Among Wednesday's shop.
ikm's were T, w, Junes of Merrill;
J. A. Lldell and Mr. nnri Mrs. It. J
Udell of Tulelake. H. T. I.alfvrty
of Ashlnud, Mrs. Lloyd Qlft ot
Uouiuisa, William llrcktimn of
MtHloo Point, Lloyd H. Roas of
Chlloquln, and Lesser Hulthauaer
of Uorrti.
California Trip Mrs. Hugh Tol
lev and son lull, lrma Wauchoite
and Mrs. Hugh Kales and daughter
Jonn nave gone on a two weras
vacation trip to California. They
will go by way ix Yosrnute aim
Reno and visit Mrs. Tulley'g par
ents In Crest Una and Mrs. Est'
parents In Haul Ana and her
husband s parents In Palm Springs.
BUI will return by plane.
Condition bame Klamatlt Valley
hospital authorities today reported
the condition of Willie Parker, 36.
43.1 Arthur, uncluuigetl. Parker
suffered serious Injuries III an acci
dent on US t)7 at Wocus Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Carl Ulbson. pas
senger In the car driven by her hua-
band and In wlilrn Parker was also
riding, was Improving at the hospital.
luiurovlni Joe Dumoll. 39:11 Bis-
bee, who suffered painful bark In
juries In an accident Wednesday,
was reported Improving at Hillside
hospital. Duiuon was In Uie cab of
truck which dumped a load of
lumber, rniMna the cab In the air
nd droiinliut i to the around, lar-
rlng Dunson. He la an employe of
rioacoe uuy irurxmg concern.
To Euirne Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Molatore Sr, are leaving Saturday
for Euiiene, where they wl'.l attend
commencement at the University
of Oregon when their son lo re
ceives his degree. Mr. and Mrs. 10
Molatore have been living In Eu
gene since their marriage and may
remain thero this summer It Leo
attends summer school.
Improving William Henry Test,
workman employed at the Oregon
Vocational school. Is reported lm-
firovlng st Hillside hospital follow
in treatment of bark Injuries re
ceived yeeterday when a power
lawn mower got away from him.
NEBAI.D NSWI, Klaaula rails, Ort. rIPAT, Jam U, IMT, Para Foe,
Stocks Show
Late Rally
NEW VOHK, June 13 (AV- The
alm'k market IIiiIkIifiI Uie week to
day with a Inle rally tlml added 1 to
around 3 poliila lo many trailers.
Demand centered principally on
Industrials although a few rails also
benefited. (Julct trading earlier in
the day had been Interrupted only
by a flurry of dcmuiid for gold min
ing shares. Transfers totaled
around 300.1KX1 share.
American Telruluiiie bounced bnt'k
after touching a new 11)47 low. Buch
recent favorites as Htamlurd Oil
IN. J.), Union Carbine ' and Coca
Cola climbed to new hliilui for the
year. Other nnmilncnt gainers In
cluded llomeaiake Mining (also at a
new tup), Dome Mines, Alaaka
Juneau. Cuttnhy ton an Increased
and extra dividend), IVil-Cola,
Schenley, International Harvester,
II. S. Steel. Chrysler. American
Can, Goodyear and Goodrich.
Honda were narrow,
Closing Quotations:
American (Jan 84 Vj
Am Tel Ai Tel ., IMt
Anaronda
Calif Packing
Commwlth At Sou .
Curtls-Wrlsht ...
General Electric ...
General Molora ...
Gt Nor Hy Pfd , ...
lm Harvester
Kenuecott
long-Bell "A"
94 S
as '4
..... 3
4'4
... 30 S
37 .
40t,
..... 44 'i
16 S
Montgomery Ward 67S
Naah-Kelv It
N Y Central 14
Northern Pacific 17',
Par Gaa At El l
J C Penney 43 S
Hafeway Htnrrs 23 S
Sears Koeburk
Southern Pacific ,
Standard brands ,
fltudrbakrr
Sunshine Mining ,
Union Gil Calif
Union Pacific
U 8 Steel
Warner Pictures ...
3S
.. 39
. 2
.. 10
.. $-4
1$
. Uu
. B7'
14
LIVESTOCK
Alaska Fishermen
Accept Wage Hike
SAN FRANCISCO .tun. 11 SA
The CIO Alaska Plshermen's union
membership In California ports
voted to accent a 12'.
about radio. Klamath Falls radio. J increase from Alaska Salmon In-
requests from readers and a little """riea, inc., tne union announced
more radio.
In Town Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Shuck of Merrill and Mr. and Mrs.
I John Knndra and daughter Eleanor
of Tulelake were vialtora In Kla
! math Falls this week. The Shucks
are leaving shortly for Ban Fran
cisco. 7
Major Hursery Mrs. Theodore
Schull, 213 Grant. Is recovering at
Klamath Valley hospital following
major surgery. Mr. Schuh la an
employe of Weyerhaeuser Timber
company.
Medical Care Harold Haddock.
16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Haddock. 1628 Wtlford. Is a i
patient at Hillside hospital recelv- I
Ing medical care. Harold's father Is
with Kalplne Plywood 'company.
Tonsils Removed Sylvia and
Bill Hlllis. children of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hlllis of 810 F.ldorado, Had
their tonsils removed at Hillside
hospital Thursday morning.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June
13 IAP-USDA) Salable calUe none,
for week 1600'; active, unevenly
steady to 60 cents higher; around 9
Inada graaa steers 3260-2300; good
H80 lb. heifers 22 33; medium good
IV (0-31.60; several cars good range
cows 18 00-60; lower grades 26-60
cents higher: commons 12 00-13 00;
cutters 1100-1200; rnnnera 60-3 60;
good beef bulls 1800-17 00: ralvea
for week 360, extreme top 33 00, bulk
medium good heavy -calves 18 00-
21.00.
Salable hogs 160, steady, nominal,
top 23.60: medium-good sows It 60
30 60: for week receipts 1100: around
26-60 cents higher.
Classified Ada Bring Resulul
Grain Price
Shows Slump -
CHICAGO, June 13 IA"i More
hedging pressure, reflecting move
ment nt Ola new whiter wheal crop,
ciiiiio lulu the wheat market today
and prices again sluinietl, Krrti
grains, firm early, turned lower
with wheal isle In the anaaloii.
Helling ot wheat Carried moat
contracts lo a point where Uiey
were 10 cents under last week's elte
al one time, Prices were generally
the lowesl since April or Mnr.it.
The May contract, In which Uniting
recently started, eatabllaliod a new
seasonal low,
The Commodity Credit corpora
tion at Kansas City purrhaaed 360 -000
bushels of wheal yesterday, prl
vnle advices to grain himara suitl.
Ill Chlrago, however, the local Ct;u
off lie remained out of tha rash
corn market.
Wheat closed lt-3 lower. July
July tl86'-, and nata were IV
S'i lower, July III '-'.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June IS (AP-USIMI
llnga 8000; fairly active and around
60 cents higher on weights under
3M lb- heavier weights alow but
around 26 cents up lo 400 lb . mnally
60 rent higher: heavier weight sows
steady to 26 cents higher: top 2'Jft'jrt
sparingly: good and choice 170-340
lb 34 60-36 00 : 360-3H0 lb. n 00-94 60:
300-3.10 lb. 21 60-23 00 : 360-460 lb.
10 60-21 00: good and choir 300-400
IbS sows 18 60-18 60: heavier weights
up lo 676 lb ranging down to 17 00
Catlle 1800: ralvea 400: mnatlv
steady rlenmm trade; ixita weak ort
steers and she slocks but bulls fullin
steady: good and choice fed steers
and yearllnga 78 00-78 86; short load
1004 lb. weighta at latter price:
slrlrly choice steers absent: load
and a half choir af7-f:i6 lb. fed
heifers 27 36: odd head alrlctly good
fed roa aold up to 33 00: moat beef
cous 14 36-18 00; cannera and cutuira
10 00-13 76: moat medium and good
sausage bulls 17 36.17 76; good and
choice vealera 36 00-38 00.
Sheen 1000: bidding around 60
rents lower on smaU lots native
spring lamba: 30 00 bid on good and
choice; these held steady at 3660
and better;
steady.
other claasea nominally
POTATOES
CHICAGO, June 13 (AP-U8DA1
Potaloea: arrlvala 341: on trark 413:
total U. S. shipments 1061: supplies
heavy: demand good, eMclally In
late morning: market firm: Cali
fornia Long Whltea 33 86-3.78: Ala
bama Ullaa Triumphs 13 86: Arltona
Silas Triumphs 14 23. Red Warbua
14 60-4 86 ill V. B. No. I washed'.
Two Arrested
On Race Charge
PORTLAND. June 13 UPy The
arrest of two men. accused of bilk
ing a woman at Portland Meadows
norse races, was announced here to-
aay.
Deputy District Attomev Charles
E. Raymond said that Louis Ponzinl.
37, and Nathaniel R. Emery, 28, were
arrestea at ingiewood, call!., on a
larceny complaint. Raymond said
extradition proceedings would be
launched to return the men to Portland.
Detective Bard Purcell sale? the
two men obtained $2000 from Mrs.
Ann B. Cormonv to bet on "sure
shots," but never paid her win
nings.
VITAL STATISTICS
PERRY Born At Klairiath V11 Vim.
pllil. Klamath Fallt. Ore., June 13. 1947,
to Mr. and Mrt. Jack Perry, Credent
City. Calif., a boy. Weight: $ pound
RADIO PIIOUKAMS
FRIDAY EVE.
' KrXW Veatsre
S:ae Sporta Llnaup'
:1S Horaa Town Nawa
erSS Werld Nawa gammarr
:STbe ShiriK ABC
SllS "
: "
M Champion Ball Call ABO
TtMGIIIalta rijbtiADC
lit " "...
7:10
8;0e Bwcetwood Serenaaart
. S:16 Malcolm Eploy
S:M THIS If lour rsi ABO
I II " "
Sao Break th Bank ABO
Stlt -
s ja FamitJi Jury Trlala ABC
MM) Slarioil Ueladlta
IStIS
lie rreiay Martin Orch. ABO
IUHNIfhlcap Ncwicaal
I1S Droarottms
11:1 Sirs OK
tuts
JUNE 13
aril faalsra
Gabriel Ueatter MBS
Klamath Thaalra Hals
AroonS Twn
Dinner Dance'
Strange Sporty stories
Father's Dar Program
Volva at Sporta
Clace Kin UBS -Ul
Qsorge Oa It MB I
Barl Ir.i MBS
Krenlnv Concert
Glenn Hardy, Newi MBB
Mel Venlner's riot, MBS
Let's Dance
Henrr J. Taylor MBS
Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS
Newe MBS
Muilo A, Ton Like II
Ernie Hecsscher Orch. MBS
John Wolakaa Orch. MBS
Newa MBS
SATURDAY A.
11 A. M. Serenade
S;4B Farm Fare
1:aNewa, Breakfait EdIUon
1:1A Mofers Koundnp
1:0 Mewi ABO
list Memorable Matlo
S MWake Vt and f salt ABO
8:1 "
III -
IU
: Belleelloae
t:16 Bhytbm and Keasea
S:S Amerloan Farmer ABO
1t:S Johnny Thompson ABO
l:ISTeaaa Jim Robertson ABC
1S:lft 47 Annual Goir Tonrn. ABC
1:IS This la For Ton ABC
lite Oar Tawa gpaaks ABO
I1US
11. JS Basest Boaadop ABO
11:1
M., JUNE 14
Maaleal Bfrelllo
r. Oemlnrway, .Vewa MBS
Rile and Shine MBS
Headline Newe
Beat Bays
Faverlteo af reaterdar
Mernlns Matinee .
Allen Preaeotl Saiene
Faahlon Flaahee
Bands (or Bonds MBS' .
Rl-bo Fan Show
Glenn Hardy Nawa MBg
London Siring Quartet
This Is Jaas MBS
Tha Merry Mae
Organ Beollal
BaymonS Bloe
Joao Morand Orth.
SATURDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
l::OONoon Edition News
l3:IS-Maro In Afternoon ABC
12:30 Gem Seaalon
K:ISMaalo ot Manhattan
1:00 Saturday Concert ABC
1:3 "
l:U Merrill Time
1:00 Gillette Colt Champ. ABO
:1S " '
2:30 Faaclnatlng Bbythm ABC
:00 Speaking of Bongo ABC
S:IS " "
I SO Tenth Aika the Govt. ABC
S:4S Teaaa Jim Boborteon ABC
4:0 Beqaeetrully Youro
4:15 Requealfally Tonra
4:SS Bequeettully Ifoora
S:00 "
I:IS "
S:so Reqoealfnlly Tonra
S:4S Frank Hemingway ABO
M.( JUNE 14
KFJI 1240 kc.
Nam Maoic
Newa
Toar Dane Tnaea
Farm Front
Far , Tear Approval MBS
Matinee
Newa"
Hal Kannera Orrb. MBS
Bill BuUerffeld Orch, MBS
Klekye Keqaeot
Hawaiian Cilia MBS
Tea Dance
Clark Dannie Binge
Edm. Hockrldgo Shew MB 8
Belter Half MBS
Newe MBS
Cfarlatlaa Science Pgm.
Voice of Army
Traffle Safely
SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 14
All of this means, of course, that
your reporter will have to start
listening to the radio. II anything
good is heard, you're sure to read
about ii. If It Isn't good, you'll read
about that too.
For the present, here are some
suggestions for your listening
pleasure (It says nerei.
Dasnieu Hammeits "fat Man,
super-sleuth and underworld nem
esis, finds a dead sea captain In his
office, receives a mysterious cable
gram from Peru and thereby be
comes Involved In a hunt for the
missing statuette of Quechua. One
will get you two he finds the statue
(incidentally, fit the ancient ruling
family of the Jncasi and solves the
murder of the sea captain. One will
get you five he does It before 9 p.m.
Saturday, June 14. I can't lose the
program goes on the air at 8:30 p.m.
over station KFLW.
If you want to listen to people
going crazy, tune In at t p.m. to
night, also over station KFLW to
"Break the Bank." There's 33800
waiting for the contestant who can
answer Bert Park's questions. (I
assume this Interrogation will be on
the subject of breaking banks.) The
lucky winner, if anyone wins, will
undoubtedly, as mentioned before, go
crasy. Wouldn't you if someone
handed you $2800?
Purvine To Be
Here Monday
Winston Purvine of Balem, recent
ly named director of the Oregon Vo
cational school slated to open here
July IS, will be on duty Monday,
June 16. Purvine and his family will
reside at the school in one of the
residences previously occupied by
one of the officers during the life of
the Marine Barracks.
Oscar I. Paulson, director of voca
tional education In the state, Is ex
pected here next week on a routine
visit to the plant.
Soviets Criticize
US Jap Government
LAKE SUCCESS, June 13 lPt
Russia charged today that the American-controlled
Japanese govern
ment was "closing its eyes to fascist
activities" and that the "old Jap
anese military clique" was In power.
The charge was made by Soviet
Delegate Vladimir Koretsky at a
session of the drafting committee
on the UN commission on human
rights.
Koretsky said the Soviet press
was particularly Interested. In how
democracy was working In Japan
because the Japanese constitution as
now drafted was along the lines of
tne American constitution.
Under the ororiosnl. vntnt nn
terday. the contract Is extended for
one year.
8lx hundred California fishermen
are affected.
APOLOGIES FAIL
TO 8ATI8FY MAYOR
SEATTLE, June 13 ty-Formal
apologies from five park board de
partment executives for letter
which was blamed for the refusal
of C. Ken Weldner of the Unlver
ment as department superintend
sity of Oregon lo accept appoint
ed failed to satisfy Mayor William
F. Devin.
Board Chairman James A. Olbbs
announced the apologies after a
closed meeting of the park commis
sion yesterday.
Mayor Devin declared last night
that the commission was too lenient
with the five who sent the letter
to Weldner.
"I think they should have either
been fired or suspended," he said,
but added that he would not press
the Issue.
Ambulance Shifts
Headquarters
Harold Fly, owner and operator of
the Klamath Ambulance service,
today announced he had moved
headquarters from 3134 Blehn to
390 Hillside.
Fly's telephone. 8630, has not been ,
available the last several days but i
with the move completed, the ser- i
vice may now be reached at that ;
number. !
New Oil Company
To Locate Here
The MacMlllan Oil Distributing
company of Klamath Falls, a new
company, has been formed here by
E. W. "Holly" Hultman. The new
firm, located at 531 Market street,
will handle MacMlllan oils and
greases for this entire area. Hult
man was formerly outside tire sales
man for Ooodyear Service store her.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Open Stock
in
DIHNERWARE
by METLOX
Yorkshire Poltern
Four Pretty Panels
20-Pc. Storter Set
8.95
Camellia Pattern
20-Pc. Starter Set
12.95
Other Dinner Sets
Art and
-ih Shop
Sit Main
Sunday
June 15th
Give "Him"
BROADCLOTH
Pajamas
I. V. D.
WILSON
MANHATTAN
A large stock of P.J.'s In braavol.
elelh and rayen la available,
Frees
550
Sinet 191S i
i y
MANSTORI-
333 Male
Water makes channels through
seemingly solid limestone by dls- '
solving the sone, research among !
ieiibucays maze oi underground
rivers shows.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners i
Lifetime Guarantee
Free Demonstration
Telephone 9200 '
Klamath Business College
733 Pine St.
Phone 4760
Enroll now for Special Summer Study or
for a Complete Business Course.
Tulelake American Legion Auxiliary
BENEFIT
LEGION HALL TULELAKE
Saturday, June 14
Music by Baldy's Band '
Dancing 10 to 3
Adm. Il.tO, Tax Inc.
,:00
U:15
:2S
6:30
0:1.'.
1.00
1:
:
8:80
0:09
9:111
9:30
10:00
10: IS
10:80
11:00
1 1:0ft
11:10
U.U
Sperli LlnesB
Hometown Newt
World Newi flutnmarr
Klamath Theatre Guide
Flar Dar Prerram
Piano Plarhouie ARC
I Deal In Crime ABC
The Lena Ranver ABO
The py Mao ABC
BUI Lance ABC
Cleremont Haiti Oreh. ABC
Btardual Melodies
Arabaee, Hotel Orch ABO
Nlrhtcap Newicait
Dreamtim
ifo VSt
KFLW '1460 kc.
Dinner Dance
QaJa Ihpw'
lUphta Or ham MBg
Klamath Tempi
ted Brder
LUn Amer. Serenade MBS
heal th Wrhe
Glen Hardy, Newi MB I
llollr Hettee HRfl
Hontln-Hhlnf Club MBS
Meet Marti Drake MRS
Joe Wrlfhtman Orch. MBS
Let' Dance"
John Wolahan Orch. MBS
Vole f StrlnfiMBS
KFJI 1240 kc.
VancJleuiet
SHIRTS
FOR DAD ON JUNE 15
RUDY'S
600 Main
a
err outa my way
VA BOM OP, YOU'LL
GIT TH' SEAT O'
YORE PANTS FULL
O' 0 AAIATA A I
ULP SAY, DOC - GVL?.'-
WMAT5 GOOD FER, A
00 Y THAT JUST ATE
A RADIATOR CAPf
- s w 0 I
-s IV
.11 :
HERE'S FIRST BASE!
When you've got a hit, head for our
body shop. Let our experts go to work
at once. Good work . . . fast service . . .
fair prices . . . you deserve and get them
all. Remember to call 6437 . . . Inman
Motor Co.-