Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1947, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 14, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1947)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 gBANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM EPLEY MaoMlUE Bailor Enuired m second eleae molter at trie poalofflee of Klamath . rails. Or., so Aujuii ao, itfofl, under act of corijri Marc t. 1ITS situaUon Is Ideal, for our established producers, and for our productive expansion. It would be Idle to talk about Increasing our producUvlty If there wert no plan to. dUpoM of what we produce profitably. But the place to dispose of It I Itself expanding at a high rate. The water, the land and the market! point the direction we should go. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 67 carrier month si 00 By mat) t Bsonths M M mail ii oo Br nun r-" es-oo MRMflEB OF TH1 ASSOCIATED FBISS The Associated Preu is onUUed exclusively to the uta (or rapubllcatlon of all the local news printed la this newe paper, ai wall ea all AP newi dlapatehea. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY PEAKING to the Klwanls club this week. C. W. Burnlngham, reclamation planninf engineer, out- at least there It a turn In the Russian thinking The World Today By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER Associated Frees Foreign News Anal rat (8nbsUiuUng for DeWllt MaeKensie) A ITER months of saying "no," the Russians final - ly have a new and- positive approach to the atomic problem. : It would not pay to become ontlmtstlc about It now. The deadlock on fundamental! still exists. But SIDE GLANCES . lined the studies which point to the potslbUlty of Increasing the agricultural pro- mm at least 60 per cent This can come through the ex pension of Irrigation over land that can be made highly pro ductive If water is taken to It The reclamation survey so far points to a possibility of an ex pansion of at least 100,000 acres. Here Is the greatest potential for economic growth of the basin community. We have already had a remarkable demonstration of what our area can do with proper EPLEY development and use of a part of Its water and land resources. We are now beginning to envision what can be done with further use of those re sources. e e e The Rood Ahead THIS may well mean the difference between pro gress and standing still in the upper Klamath basin. We believe the temper of the aggresslvs people of this country will not accept the standing still theory. ' - Worer THERE may be, among those who have already experienced economic success here, an attitude of Indifference or even resentment toward the Idea of economic expansion. This s narrowly selfish. It Is an old man's atti tude, and we are certain it cannot prevail In this area, which Is essentially a young man's country. which has big possibilities. It Is simply this. The Soviet Union admits It might be possible to reach agreement on atomic control on the basis of the United States and Russian plans. Those are the only two big proposals that have been put before the United Nations atomic energy commission since It first met a year ago today. Andrei A. Oromyko, Soviet deputy foreign min ister, gave the first official hint that tha Soviet Union saw any possibilities In the United States plan. In a way, this might eventually be mors Import ant than the elaborate scheme for International control which Oromyko laid before the full atomic commission last Wednesday after a big advance build-up. Nothing Changed EXPERTS who have looked twice at Oromykot proposition of Wednesday realise that it changed exactly nothing m the broad and fundamental dis agreement over the veto and national sovereignty of atomic matters. But they did see Importance In the fact that Oromyko had enlarged upon his orig inal plan, put before the delegates on June It, 1946. After the public pronouncement Oromyko went before the working committee of the commission in a dosed, session Thursday and ripped Into the United States for saying that the Soviet and American plans must be considered separately. He said such thinking was "absolutely wrong." that "we should not leave any method aside before we consider It fully exhausted." Then came this clincher from the Russian: "Both plans (American and Russian) must be considered simultaneously on their merits.' This caused the Americans some surprise. They had grown accustomed to Oromyko's hands -off eoo taat a i sski c u ic a .t coy My tedy girl hat gons away for tht summer! I took this, job to forget-and because my parents insist on me working!". Non-Strikers Beaten At Ford Plant DETROIT, June 14 Ml Four non-atriklng Ford Motor company foremen were beaten on their way to work and a new walkout hit the Continental Motors coriwra tlon Friday to mar an oiherwue brighter auto Industry labor scene. Both developments came on Un neeis or a settlement Involvlna It). 000 strikers and a new wage agree mem. Dearborn police said the foremen were drasited from their car and assaulted by three carloads of men about 6:30 a. m. while en route to uie Ford Kouge plant Taken In a Dollra scout ear In tne Ford first aid station were Fmll Rose, Charles Kaufman. Ylmar Polosarrt and Max Schmidt. nose suttertKl head Injuries, Kauf man and Polosarrl face Injuries and Bchmldt declined treatment, l.t. Leonard 8lkorskl anld there were at least 1 men In the three vehicles. They fled a few minutes befure police arrived, he said, and none oi mem nave been identified. Some S700 Ford workmen, mem. bers of the Foreman's Association of America (Independent), have Deen on strike for 14 days In contract dispute. I NSWt. Blesaatk Sal, Ota. 8ATUSDAT. 'ao 14. Pan ... CARNIVAL B, Dick Turnti 10 of the 13 members. They are waiting now to see which way the wind will blow next This Is a day for stock-taking on arms and atomics. One might look differently at the Idea of bring- .,... , jr...... ki.k ..... t .... ing in mom muu u . , " into the commissions first report by s majority of JOT UaB already catauuatim in.i. " or for the life-giving water resources. , But it doesn't! The purpose of the current survey is to de termine whst use can be made of a water resource which has been proved plentiful enough that covetous eyes were cast toward It by the Central Valley of California. The point is that we have found we must make the fullest possible use of the water, commensurate with sound economy, or we sre going to have trouble defending our contention that It must not be diverted elsewhere. That's a major reason the survey wss started. Markets AND what about the markets? The Klamath basin lies at the door of one of America's rapidly expanding markets, a market Into which It already has favorable freight rates and to which It already Is shipping annually thous ands of carloads of food. " California's population will grow by the millions Year Aoo Today a"vNE year ago today Bernard M. Baruch, now sitting on the sidelines and keeping officially mum, presented the American plan, which calls for no veto on punishing atomic criminals and tor an International atomic development authority with full powers over the atom everywhere. The anniversary finds Russia still insisting on a convention prohibiting the atomic bomb Immediately and a separate convention to be agreed upon later, setting up the controls. .-The Russians want the atomic regulations to come within the final authority of the security council, where they have a veto. Six months ago today the UN general assembly approved unanimously a resolution calling for world' wide arms limitation and reduction and a cut in armed forces. Little progress has been made toward that goal. Four months ago yesterday the security council established the commission for conventional arma In the next few years. The most conservative ob- mn which Is to draw Up recommendaUons servers agree to that and all you have to do to convince yourself Is to drive tnrougn tnai piw. These millions must eat and here at the northern door of the state we have a country that has proved Itself tremendously successful at producing food. The for whacking armaments and armed forces. - So far, that commission has not even sgreed on how to go about the job. - Everyone figures the job will be long. That Is the one thing on which they are unanimous. Three Arrested On Game Charge Three Bly residents ran afoul of the law Wednesday and appeared before Justice of the Peace J. W. Oritton at Bly to face charges of violation of game laws. J. D. Winston and his cousin, Mahlon D. Winston, were arrested by state police on the Campbell ranch on the south fork of the Sprague, and charged with hunting without a license. They were each fined $10 by Justice Oritton and given time to pay. Both men came g I eked up by state officers on the ere recently from Arkansas. George Herbert Wood of Bly was Dairy creek Toad and fined 110 on a charge of shooting from a high way. He paid. Six Apply For Reserve Cruise Requests for a two-week special cruise with duty In Klamath Falls were accepted up until noon Fri day at the local navy recruiting office. Six reservists had applied for the cruise by Thursday night John 8. Martin, CSM USNR, re ported. - Other two-week cruises open to naval reservists may be had throughout the slimmer and may be applied for through the recruit ing office. Postmasters Meet At Grants Pass O RANTS PASS, June 14 (TV Postmasters from 68 cities and towns of Oregon had registered here tnis morning lor tne state conven tlon of postmasters today and to morrow. Among the outstanding figures in postal circles appearing as guests are Frank J. Horvack, Washington, a. c, secretary-treasurer oi tne National Postmasters association; postmaster ueorge Starr, Seattle; E. T. Hedlund. third national vice. president Portland, end Melvln Northrlp, postoffice Inspector in cnarge, Seattle. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE JUNE 14 KFLW 1450 kc. SrSO Sparta Lineup S:1S Hometown News S:tS World Nawa Samnsarr 6:36 Klamath Theatre GalSe 6:45 rlaf Day Prosrem 7:00 Piano Plarhenae ABC ?:SS 1 Deal lo Crime ABO 8:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 8:30 The Fat Han ABO 9:04 Bill Lance ABC t:l5 0:30 Claremont Hotel arch. ABC IS:oe surdmt Melodies la:is 10:30 Ambaa. Betel Orch. ABC 11:00 Ntrhtcap Newscast 1145 Dreamtlma . 11:SS Sis Off litis KFJI 1240 ke. Dinner Dance Qala Show m a Stephen Graham MBS , M Klamath Teaaale Sad BrSer Latin Amer. SerenaSe UBS Sheet the Werta Glen Barer Newa MBS HellT Hoaae MBS Hant s a Fish's Clnh MBS Meet Manic Drake MBB foe Wrlfhtmea Orch. MBS Let'a Dance leha WelahanOrch. MBS Velea af Strlnfs MBS SUNDAY A. XL. JUNE 15 S:M Charch In the WlliweoS 1M Meaaase of leracl ABO 7:30 Tha 8oathernairee ABO 8:M Fine Arte Quartet ABO S:15 ' " 8:30 Richard Lefbert S:5 Sermona In Sons 9:00 Calvary Echoea 9:15 Bible Aodltorlom of Air 9:30 Sanaa String ABC 9:45 Raymond Swlnr ABO 19:00 Warriors of Peace ABO 19:15 " " 10:30 Sammr Kara Orch. 10:55 Fact and Fiction ABO 11:09 MelheSlat Charch litis " 11:39 ' lilts ' Orsatt Meeda Nat Brandwynae Sanday Morulas Ceaeert rilrrlm Hoar MBS Lntheraa Boar MBS Olea Bardya News MBS Commander Scott MBS Married For Life MBS Ieland Meledlea MBS Lane Preacott Salon Faahian FLuhee Canary Pel Shew MBS SUNDAY P. M., JUNE li lttM Lallle ABC t:16 Johnny Thompaen ABC lt:30 Week Around World ABO 1:99 Are Theao Onr Children? 1:80 Lee Sweetman 8how ABC S:99 Darte (or Doarh ABO 3:39 Connterapy ABC 9:09 Deadline Myatery ABO 8:80 Oreateat Story Erar Told 4:90 Sons - Dnnamnlr baseball 4:39 -4l4S " 0:00 Symphony of Melody 6:15 " " 5:80 Hollywood Mualo Hall ABC St4S ,! News Hatinee Robert Billiard Hoaae of Myaierr MBS Trao Detec. Mysteries MBS Theao Websters MBS Abbot Mysteriee MBS Hlfh AdTentnre MBS Lawyer Qne MBS I Was A Cearlct MBS Qalt Shew tinder Arrest MBS Nick Carter. MBS SUNDAY EVE, JUNE IS :" 7alter Wlnchell ABO StlS Hometown News A:3S World News Summary 6:80 Klamath Theatra Galde :so Eellectlons 1:09 Theatre Onlld ABO 7:89 " 8:00 Drew Pearaon ABO 1:15 Mon. Morn. Headlines ABO 8:39 The Green Hornet ABO 8:45 - " 9:06 Pal Norsk for Biro ABO 9:3a Lolfhtoa Noble Orch. ABC a:l 10:99 Casino Gardens ABC 10:39 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:09 Nljhleap Newscast MtM Sim Off litis a Bxplerlni Unkaowa MBS Doable or Nethlof MBS M M Oabrlal Hastier show MBS Leave II to the Girls MBS London String Qnartet Milt Herth Trio Jergena Jearnal MBS Shlels Graham MBS Glen Hardy News MB 8 Ben Miller. Newa MBS Maale In Mergaa Maanor Organ Reoltal Old Faahlaned Rerlral m News an! Organ Meeds Sign on MONDAY A. M., JUNE 16 KFLW 1450 kc. 8:18 S AM Serenade 6:46 Paras Faro 1M Newe Bhfst. Edition 7:18 Bogsra Renndnp 7tS9 Jemee Abbe Obasrres ABO 7:45 Zeke Manners ABC tt The Bkfst, Clah ABO 9:18 " 8:38 8:46 Kenny Baker Shew ABO 9:15 " " 9:S4 Bkfst. to Hellrweed ABO 9:46 1449 Oalen Drake ABO 19:16 Dale With Melody 1446 My Tree Sterr ABO 19:46 " 19:56 Mlalatnro Concert 1149 Step and Shop 11:16 Sammy Kayo Orch. 1149 Clab Time ABC 11:46 Slkel aad Albert ABO I KFJI 1240 kc Mttsksl Berejlle P. Hemingway, 14 ewa MBS Rise and Shine MBS Newa, Headline Today's Best Bays Favorites of Tsstsrday Paahlen Flashes Tlpe and Tnnes Albt. Lasehelle, Organ MB! Art Baker's Notebook Victor H. Llndlaar MBS Mornlnr Matinee Sens of Pioneers Olen Hardy. News MBS Lee Irdedy Selea Heme Demonstration Ftreelde Qaartct Latin American Moslc Krsklne Johnson MBS Qasen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M, JUNE 1 12:99 Newa Noon Edltlen 11:14 Connty Agent Speaka 12:39 Gem Seaelen 12:45 Mnsio of Manhattan 1:99 8kip Farrell Shew ABC 1:15 Talk Abont Beaks ABC 149 Cliff Sdwarde ABC 1:16 Merrill Time 849 Whet's Dais' Ladles ABO t:16 - i ts SpeUlght en H'weod ABC t:S9 Bride and Groom ABC 949 Ladles Bo Seated ABO 8:18 849 1489 Matinee ' 9:48 " 849 " 4:99 Reqaottfslly Tears 4:16 Beentstfally Tesre ABO 4:10 " " 4:49 Who's Who In Marie 4:46 Tennessee Jed ABO -649 Terry and the Pirates ABC 6:18 Shy King ABO 8:89 Jack Arasstreas ABO 6t4B rank Hemingway ABO Name Mnslc Nsws Tour Dance Tones Farm Front Market Checkerboard Jamboree Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Rlckya Beaaoot Say It With Maelo Tea Dance Bobby Nerrlt Strings MBS organ Mnelo Living With God Pnltea Lewie Jr. MBS Ben Miller, News MBS Sens O' Onns Afternoon Concert Hep Harrlgan MBS Snperman MBS Caps. Midnight MBS Tarn Mis MBS Odell Tragedy Still Probed No trace of the two men who dis appeared on Odell lake May 34 has been found although two navy men from Portland have been at the lake about 10 days carrying on a search. The men are Harold Hadley and Leonard Callller. They disappeared while on a fishing trip in a small boat and are presumed to have been drowned. Edouard Prlaulx of Chlloquln, whose cabin at Odell Hadley and Callller were using on the trip, re turned from the lake today and said that the navy men had searched the shoreline and the water around where the men are believed to have gone down. They have been searching for the motor which was lost oft the boat, hoping to locate It In the water and in that way establish the location of the tragedy for further search for the bodies. Two-Wheel Trailer Stolen Thursday A two-wheel stake-body trailer was reported to the city police as stolen sometime Thursday night by Vernon J. Wlrth. 132 Laguna. The trailer was taken Irom his residence. It Is painted black, has fenders and a ball hitch. Also reported stolen last nlgfit was a motorcycle wheel and tire from a motorcycle sidecar belong ing to uon unite at 735 n. 2nd. Only one moving violation was maae last mgnt w. r. Brown, route 3. posted S3 ball for having no operator's license. Three drunks appeared in police court today, and 53 parking meter tickets were paid. New Head At Albany Chamber ALBANY. Ore.. June 14 MV- Walter W. Underwood, manager of the Pittsburgh, cam. chamber of commerce, has been elected man ager of the Albany chamber to suc ceed the late Percy M. Robinson. underwood win come here July 1. Courthouse Records Mftrrlftfe Hammc ROBINSON-KEATING Richard War rm RoMiuon. 23. tudnt. native of Cali fornia, mutant of Palo Alto. Call.: Mar frt June Keating, 22, aoclal worker, native of Washington, resident of Red wood City, CalU. .nCNBKN-CASEBEER Rarrr Georre Jeneen. 26, truck helper, native of Penn sylvania, reeldent of Klamath Falla. Or. Pearl Ixtrralne Case beer. 23. houaewlfe. native of Mtaaouri, reeldent of Klamath Fall., Ore. Cemplalate Fll . Audrey L. Ward vs. John F. Ward. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Couple married Feb ruary 2. 1M5. at Dunamulr. Calif. Plaintiff aaki restoration of maiden nam of Audrey L. Adklne. A. C, Yaden. attorney tor plaintiff. Stella Lucas vi. Jamee T. Lucaa, suit , for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman i treatment. Couple married February It. 1030, at Hugo, Okla. Plaintiff aaki cue tody of two minor children, $50 a month and property settlement, J, C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. June B. Martlnea va. Troy lan Mar tinea, suit for divorce. Cham, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married Feb ruary 9, IMS, at iviamatft rain, ore. Plaintiff sake custody of on minor child and restoration of maiden name of June B. Matchett. J. C. O NeiU, attorney for plaintiff. Decree u ran tee Aloha Lorraine Mahaffey ye. WlUlam Laurel Mahaffey. Lsorna J-ydia Brown t. Darrei Albert Brown. Gabriell Sangulnettl Vi. Angelo San- guuiettl. . SJATIC By VAN HKMERT By VAN HEMF.RT Here Is the picture that should have headed tills column ycsterdtiy. Maybe you have seen It before found It rummaging through one of Kit's drawers, but It won't hurl you to ace it again. The studious Miss Is the paying teller on "Break the Bank.'' the program I advised you to listen to yesterday. Must we wait tor tele vision? Best advide for the day concerns the final broadcast of the Blng Crosby show. Der Uingle must away for about 11 weeks and Is going to say "hasta manana" with a lavish splurge of entertainment. His spe cial guests will be Bob (ski nose) Hope and goller Jimmy Demaret. So If you want the latest round of the Hope-Crosby Insulting con test (and, also, If you too would like to find out who Jimmv Demaret Is) tune in at 9 p. m. Wednesday, June 18. aoo In addition to today's plx KR's drawer yielded a view of the Lone Ranger. If anyone at all would like to see It, drop a line to me at The Herald and News. If there Is sufficient response to this offer III dig up one of Tonto as well. From far sway New York came a letter today Informing me, among other things, that Dorothy Lamour wlll take over Fred Allen's time spot beginning June 22. Hope's fa- vonie oruneita. win emcee (get a firm grip on your chalf ) the army's new recruiting program. This Is definitely, taking an unfair advan tage of the male of the species. e e e On a more serious vein, be sure to tune in on the Boston "Pops" orchestra at 9 p. m. Tuesday, June 17. The program will be the eighth in the current summer series. So If you like good music, here Is an hour of real listening pleasure. Red Control Probe Asked BUDAPEST. June 14 () The U. 8. stale department, has asked American officials here to submit new iinormauon on Russian oom. (nation of the allied control com mission lor Hungary, an authority said today. He added that Wash ington may have in mind a note to the Soviet Union protesting against what the Americans re gard as arbitrary and one-sided actions by the Russians. Britain and the United States share places with Russia In the commission, but the Western pow ers' representative have been un able to set much action over Rus sian opposition. Deso Sulyok. leader of the free dom party, announced today a new challenge to the communlsl-dom-Inaled government a political ral ly at which he plans to reiterate accusations which caused an up roar in parliament two days ago. Railway Signal To Be Installed' LAKEVIEW. June 14 Recom mendation for Installation of a warning signal at the railroad croaslng on the Klamath highway at the west edge of Lakevlew Is being made to the Southern Pa cific company office at Dunsmulr by T. L. Williamson of Alturas, roadmaster. Request that a signal be Installed was made bv tile chamber of com merce recently to avert further ac cidents at the crossing. In a letter to the Southern Pacific. It was stated that In the past 10 years a number of fatal and otherwise serious sccldents hsje occurred there. . t isat or asa Mrt. sec T a aiB V S ear OfS ! "Have you lomsthlrtg that will makt him look taller?" Bly Businessmen ' Attend Meeting LAKEVIEW, June 14 About 33 members of the Northern Lake County Businessmen's association and the Lake county chamber of commerce got together lor a talk test and the first of a series of Inier-communlty planning confer ences Monday night at Frank Graves' Summer Lake lodge. The next meeting1 In the series will be held at Port Rock later this month. J. E. Bennett, chairman of tha chamber's visitation committee, was In charge of arrangements, and Ray Harlan, president nf the chamber, was master of ceremonies. Classified Ads Bring. Results. MONDAY EVE., JUNE 1 ttt Snarls Linens 6tl6 Home Town Newe U World News Snsanurr dtse Klaoa. Theatra Soldo 6:46 atlans. Bates Barsaa 6:60 " 7:00 Ike Lone Bonier ABO Til6 s ttse Skorloek Balnea ABO 3:00 Lam N' Aener ABO StlS Malcolm Spier StS Tee Clock 4B0 Stes " 10 Ore. Talk II Over ABO StlS Beaert Ta Taenia ABC 8:36 II Banoko Betel Orck. ABC 6:46 - - ISM Btardasl Melodies 10:16 " " 16:68 Bed Klekolo Orck. ABO 1I.-S6 Nlektoan Nawaooal IliSS Dream Tine 11:30 8l(n Off 11146 Oakrlel Beattar MBS tjnls Skew Aronnd Town Dinner Dance Stranr Bpert Stories SeeUand Terd MBS California Meledlee Clone Bid MBS Adron. BKkard Darts MBS a. Oneri Stat Dave Boee Orek Olenn Hardr, Nam MBS Mal Vealnera riot. MBS Lore Oaneo Benrf 1. Tartar MBS Fallon Lewis Jr. MBS News MBS Maslo As Ton Lisa II SnUo Tine MBS BASEBALL On the Air SUNDAY! Presented by Fairway MarVet and the LOST RIVER DAIRY 4:00 P. M. KLAMATH SONS DUNSMUIR KFLW --ABC ELECTRIC WIRING For Free Estimates or Information on Any Type Wiring or Repair CaU B. & B. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 631 8. 6th Phone 6920 Sprague To Lay Cornerstone 8ALEM, June 14 M. Former Oovernor Charles A. Surague will officiate this afternoon at the lay ing of the cornerstone for Willam ette university's new men's dorm. The dormitory, which will house the university's four men's frater nities as well as unaffiliated stu dents, will be completed in Decem ber. . Classified Ads Bring Results I "CIU TIM!" for FAVORITE 9 J5L HYMNS Mondays, 10:15 A.M. KFLW - ABC Mr. and Mrs. Duane Caaaldy and small son. Mrs. Lawrence drlffln and Ourdon Olvan of Ivory Pine and Mrs. Dora Olvan of Klamath Palls, spout the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Ntll at Myrtle Creek, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadley had as their guests on Sunday, Dolls Banlsuir. Mrs. Ooorgo Klder. Mrs. Clara Paurk. Mr. and Mrs. Row Banister and Norman llanlater of Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Banister, Mr. and Mrs. M, Hauan. Mr. and Mrs. Pint Banister, all of Alturas. caiu. Darlene and Butch Hadley are visiting relatives at Paisley for a lew wee as. Malda BlankenahlD of Myrtle i.tmk was a Dullness visitor nere the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millar and Buck Kneas and dauihter spent the past week-end visiting at Med ford and Ashland. Mrs. Miller re mained In Medford this week for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca Oorrott have as tholr guests their son, wnarirs acnneuier and wile of Se attle. The Schnetdere plan lo slay here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. C. O Qullllan and Mrs. Charles Armstrong from Se attle, visited at the Spike Arm strong home last week. Jimmy Supple from Lakevlew moved his sheep onto the Doming creek allotment on the weak aide of Oearhart mountain last week. Tom Poster from Mllwaukle, Ore., who has worked during the past three summers at the lily, ranger district, reported for work Monday. He will be scaling on the Oarey and Pouts logging )ol this summer for the forest service. The rain now totals two and one-half Inches since the storm started late In May up to Tuesday, June 10. Most of the forest roads are still passable but wet and slip pery In snots. Anyone going fish ing should be sure and have chains in the car for emergencies. Spike Armstrong, Scoutmaster, and Red Smith, Scout committee man, attended the Lake county Boy Scout district meeting In Lake view June 10. Malin Tito firemen's pintle scheduled for June lb at Diamond lake has been poatM)tied until some time In July. Henry Varknlls was admitted to Hillside huspllal Tuesday and will undergo surgery in Uie near future Mr and Mrs. Tom Milne of Klam ath Calls were visitors at Uie Otto home last Sunday. mr. ana earn. iiitsj nauntiera are pneumonia patients at Hillside hos pital. Mrs Hnuntlers has been htx pltallsed for Uie post work and Mr. Saunders was admitted Tuesday night. Ployd Harmon underwent sursory at Hillside the first part of tha week. l.eiler Wilson aiient Uie past week at Diamond lake fishing. A sterling sliver JJ-yror Masonlo lapel pin was received by P. K tint dim this week from Hi. John'a lutlge No. S3, A. P and A. M , at Hardin, Mont. Mr. Ooidoti received his Ma sonic degrees in May, Id lb. at Ana conda. Mnnt. In addition to his membership In Uie Blue louse, he ta also a member of Uie Royal Arch, Council and ('utmnaiulory. Mr. Our don was unable In attend the silver Jubilee held at Hardin on May 31. arsUQLkrsVnra&aA SAVE and have protoelioo through the Insurance way. J l,Vi(i M MS iwissassij t 'i ft . WrtBB 6Bal Masks IBB asl.B iaai-fcM'V k .iv a -rr. 8W nam '.jisit,ii.1I,.'i,': a 1450 MATINEE" FUNf PRIZES! LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC! Monday: s FRANK MOREHEAD'S ,,STYLISTS,, Presented by Kathy's Hat Shop 3:30 4:00 P. M. 1 mm KFLW -ABC IC60CS 0Wtt MUAUl IKIOHT BUT UP...." I how ooypU 00 n HAVElfT YOU EVER HEARD Of. BALSIGEH MOTOR CO. ...GO THERE' flr-L Z R VVeasv.:.- 4 News MBS Krjl 1240 kc. KFLW 1450 kc. i