J
literal!) an&JJetos
(BANK BNK1M
MALCOLM .CPUCY
Managm1 Editor
t kntrd M Mood Blaea asatur at lh poitofflc of K I a ma 1 1)
t rail. On., ea Aujusl kl, lao. under act ol contra,
Harck a, UN
, 1UBKCRIPT10N RATKSl
...month ai.ug nr man
monl SI
Bjr mall
month 14 90
-year )
f ai carrlef
mall
$'. MKHBEB OF TBI AtlOCIATED rati
1 The Associated Frees u enUtled exclusively lo tile UH
tot republication of all lite local newa printed tn Ihla nevs
aapar. aa well ai all AP neere dlapatchea.
i, v
News Behind The News
I By PAUL MAI.LON
f i A8HINOTON, June 20 The Trumanites hve
' yY stage-whispered through their national micro
; phone that the polls allowed people want debt re
1 ductlon more than tax reduction, and added that a
I tax cut, furthermore, would endanger the foreign re
' Uef program.
' ThU baalo reason for vetoing the bill assumes that
taxpayers have been petitioning the government :
) "Please do not cut our taxes and endanger us." It
'presumes likewise that the American majority rule
'has developed, further selflessness hitherto un-
matched, except among angels, and Is adding: "Please
do not cut our taxes because aid to foreign nations,
not yet decided upon, might be hurt."
e a e
I Big Support
;"-HK nearly two-thirds majority elected last No
S ; I vember to congress did not get or accept these
i t polls. The republicans say Mr. Truman has not been
; elected to anything yet, except senator and vice pres
i Went, A survey of newspaper opinion made by a
f recognized firm (Twohey) and published as late aa
I June 7, showed 64 per cent of the press (nearly two
i thirds also) supported the tax cut bill In Its final
j form, 2 per cent disapproved, and 8 per cent of the
! editorial comment was classified as "mixed."
I . The congress majority -has an understandable ex
. I planstlon of the conflict in reports of what the
people really think and want Certain members can
r. vassed their home districts and reached the con-
elusion that the White Bouse mall bag has been
r largely filled by organised, earnest organizations de
; signed to Influence politicians, and by this I do mean
! the CIO-PAC. That outfit has been spending undis
j closed millions and possibly could lay a million or
j more letters on any selected Washington desk on any
: given subject The congressmen have reached the
. ; conclusion that this and allied groups have been
' ! working with Mr. Truman politically In order to get
j i veto of the union reform bill, and they wrought
the miracle of taxpayers protesting against tax cuts. '
The congressional republicans thus have reached
the conclusion they have a popular Issue against Mr.
Truman. Six months of bad publicity for him on
this subject will ensue, they believe, and they do not
; expect the president will be able to extricate himself
from the situation by sponsoring a tax bill next
j year, or by having his own group promote organized
publicity for him In the Interim. Indeed, some Re-
publican economists fear popular demand may arise
for another wage Increase as a result of administra
' Mon blocking of the tax reduction measure. (People
need money to meet high prices.)
'! 1 a '
tittle Influence
A NO as for actually Influencing foreign aid, the
' legislative logicians point out that program has
not yet been formulated and Is not to become oper- .
atlve until next year, which time Mr. Truman is
supposed to be planning as "the right time" for tax
'reduction. Thus It foreign aid is to be Influenced ad
versely by tax cutting, it might be hurt by following
the Truman timing.
As for practical effects of the failure of tax re
duction, thorough tcononuaU foresee at least these:
Tax reduction will' probably be delayed only six
months anyway, as the Republicans expect to make
the next bill retroactive to next January 1.
No sharp results will flow financially. The admin
istration would have spent upward of 133.000,000.000
next year anyway, beginning July 1, so the prospect
of (4,000,000,000 more being available for debt reduc
tion makes no spending difference. The figures will
all be changed anyway before the problem conies up
again.
Buying resistance to high prices might possibly
form itself as less money will be available to pay
them among classes needing tax relief most
The results will be mostly political.
SIDE GLANCES
The World Today
By DeWITT MarKENZIB
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
I NVESTIQATION of ownership and control of the
British press by England's socialist regime is giving
rise to uneasy speculation abroad as to whether this
Indicates the development of a further leftist tend
ency by the government
The launching of the present high-powered survey
was preceded by much pressure from communists and
fellow travelers who maintained to quote the view
of the London communist Dally Worker that "the
press today Is a menace to democratic methods of
government." The paper advocated "adequate re
forms" which, though not specified, obviously would
mean following the communistic method of placing
the press under strict government regimentation.
Thus this Investigation is likely to provide us with
a test case of how far British socialism Is going to
carry Its program of nationalization which. Ipso
facto, tends toward totalitarianism. Prime Minister
Attlee's government has declared Itself against com
munism and totalitarianism. Having talked with Mr.
Attlee at length and having surveyed his government
at close range, I am prepared to accept this as the
honest conviction of his regime. ,
r t
com im Mr it .met, me r.m acta, m rt
"Bob is acting like hei going to propose. Mother, so I'd
better get the hang of this trick can opener!"
Artists Visit
Cove Point
Members of the advance arts ami
crafts class traveled to Cove point
on U))er Klamath lake Thuisiliiy
to cupture nit eanvas the bemittra
o( the surrounding nrrurry. The
rla.w, comixurd of elitht member,
is receiving instruction in art worn
aa a part of the summer recreation
progiiiiii,
lilt-so classes, oeil to both be
ginners aim advance ait iluilenls,
include Instruction In fine nits,
allied arts and milts. Oil painting.
water color, inline (iinwing, poninii
painting, weaving, emmiuc. textile
design ami elementary mills are
luugnt by A. K. Downs and liobert
Banister. The lessons are tree, and
all material Is supplied by the rec
reation department with the excep
tion of oil paints. Onuses last from
I to 4 p. in. each Thursday. Field
tiliw leave the high school nl 1:30
p. in. Anyone mny register for the
course at the high school.
The field trip nest week will be
held at the home of Mrs. P. C. Tnrr
In Weyerhaeuser with Ml. ghnatii
the subject.
H
Boyle's Column
Santa Barbara One-Time
- Home Of Canalino Indians
Major Experiment
OWEVER. Mr. Attlee Is performing a major ex
periment In socialism. He feels that he can
make it work, but there certainly la the danger that
it may blow up In his face unless he handles it with
extreme caution. His task is to demonstrate that
there can be socialism, with a degree of nationalism
but without wholesale regimentation of the indi
vidual. ,
A free press has been one of the mighty pillars
of British democracy. And the press has indeed been
free. Even in wartime the censorship has been volun
tary. The only legal controls have been vested In
laws such as those dealing with libel and an act
which iorbids newspapers during criminal trials to
refer to any previous convictions of the accused.
The press on its part has Justified Its freedom by
censoring Itself in accordance with public welfare,
fairness and good breeding.
British newspapers, however, always have been
Jealous of their prerogatives. Apropos of this I wit
nessed a unique display of reportorial independence
.during the first world war. I was one of seven
correspondents five British and. two Americans
attached to British general headquarters in France.
At that time the number of correspondents was
greatly restricted and we covered the news of the
British and Belgian fronts for the .whole world.
There arrived a time when we felt that a certain
colonel who had to do with our actlvitlea was ham
pering our collection of news. So the British news-,
men, supported by the Yanks, staged what so far
as I know was the only "strike" of war corres
pondent on record at that time. Result: the colonel
was removed Immediately and we were accorded the
freedom we demanded. .
t
S By HAL BOYLE
, v SANTA BARBARA. Calif.,' UP)
mis piay ground or the wealthy Is
also a cemetery of the vanishing
redskin.
' It is the' racial .gravevard of
Southern California's first real
state promoters and climate boost
ers a friendly Indian tribe that
greeted the white man with cheers
and blowing flutes and was reward-
; ed with extinction.
They are the Canalino or Chu
mash Indians, and they never man
aged to last long enough to rate
bourbon and limousines from oil
'leases okayed by the great white
father In Washington. They lost
their lands and lives in the pale
lace booms, and the moral of their
passing is:
put them to work tending the fields,
learning handicafts and herding
cattle.
Until then the Canallnos had
been content to live on acorns,
small game and fish. They had no
alcohol or prostitution. ' practiced
monogamy and even put to death
squaws who went for an evening
walk twice In a row with any
strange buck a penalty wives no
longer have to worry about in
Southern California.
The Canallnos wore few clothes
sometimes none but still
wouldn't look much out of nlace on
the Santa Barbara beach. They had
a high regard for women, and
sometimes even had an elderly
crone as tribal chief
They took slowly to the strange
house by the city dump illiterate,
deaf, slowly going blinfl, and near
death from a gangrenous leg in
Jury. A sheepherder, he had come to
work as a street cleaner in Santa
Barbara in 1899 "to wear a felt hat
and uniform so they would know I
belonged to the city'
Juan Justo died in the County
hospital on May 6. 1941, the last of
his race to hit the trail to the
happy hunting grounds where no
white man has put a fence.
STATIC
By VAN HF..MKRT
The caption that accompanied
this plx was written either by a
married man or a blind one. It
says "Beryl Vaughan has a nice
voice, sne appears on a program ,. -,,r ,VL. ' . "("
Sky King'." Tune In some ?",,"", "" irucca
Pravda Raps
Acheson Talk
MOSCOW, June 30 iPv The com
munist newspnper Pravada Thurs
day termed the Wesleynn speech
of retiring Un(lersecretir)i( State
Dean Acheson a "gross and rude
slander against the Soviet Union."
(Acheson declared Sunday that
Russia was retarding world recov
ery by steps in conflict with the
"very premises" needed for Inter
national accord).
The article In Pravda. the com
munist party newspaper, was the
sliarpest attack yet on U. 8. for
eign policy tn the Russian press.
"Acheson knows very well with
what distrust progressive circles
throughout the world appraise
American foreign policy and this
Includes appraisal in the United
States, too," it said.
"The cynicism of dollar atomic
diplomacy, the greed of American
monopolies and the greed of un
checked expansion covered By the
flgleaf Truman doctrine has llqul-
called 'Skv Kins
time, will you, and see II the man s
right.
Someone asked me today what
blurb looked like. It never oc
curred to me before, but you might
be Interested In knowing what con
stitutes a "blurb.'1 Firstly, there
are several different kinds. Some
are time schedules accompanied by
short descriptions of programs soon
to be heard, and are sent out to
lots of characters like me by the
radio networks themselves. Others
of prestige of American foreign
ijoucy won oy rranklln D. Roosevelt.'1
If you have something good and ( new God the missionaries praised.
1'- Avnlnlt 41 aniHakiulii mitt . ... . .
don't exploit it. somebody with
more muscle will come along and
I take It from you."
f, When the Portuguese explorer
' Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo sailed
through Santa Barbara channel in
1542, a number of local Orover
' .Whalens from the Canalino tribe
raced out In asphalt-lined canoes
to give him the keys to Southern
i cs uornia.
Still Bragging
Two centuries later when settle
ment by the Spaniards began in
' earnest, the Canallnos still glad
j to find someone new to brag about
; the California climate to Insisted
on spreading food before them and
Serenading them with flutes and
horns.
.'' "The infernal noise was sufficient
i to tear our ears to pieces," wrote
: Father Crespi, missionary and Cal-
lfornia's first imu'i critic.
' - The missionaries at once set about
j converting the happy heathen, and
but Quickly adoDted the bad habits
of the Spanish soldiers and their
aKeases.
Tribe Cut Down
The infection of their clean bar
barism by an alien civilization
quickly began to cut down the
tribe's 15,000 population.
The secularization of the mis
sions under Mexican rule left them
homeless and helpless. They fled
to the hills a remnant of a people
from a golden day that had set
and the Yankee ranchers and set
tlers, coming on a fresh tide of
conquest, shot them down as cat
tle thieves which, by then, many
were. They had no arts to live by
in the new world. There was no
Hollywood yet to give them em
ployment in cowboy and Indian
horse operas.
In 1937 the last full-blooded
Canalino Indian, 82-year-old Juan
Justo, was found living in a chicken
Telling
The Editor
Lettera printed bere mail aol be
mere than son words lo length, malt
be written legible on ONE SIDE at
the paper enlr. and molt be ilgned
Conlrlbotlem following tbeie rolei
re warmly welcomed.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor) This letter voices the sen
timents of many of our neighbors,
guests at Harriman lodge and our
selves. It Is a pleasure to write this letter
commending the maintenance crew
on the West Side road to Rocky
Point.
After traveling this road for over
32 years we have never seen It in
as good shape as it is now and the
highway crew have sure made an
eiiort to make it -more comfortable
to travel.
I hope I may live long enough to
see a hard surfaced highway replace
the old dirt road, but until then we
will appreciate the earnest efforts
oi tne nignway crew.
OU8 O. JOHNSON.
'Elmer' Does
His Best
Elmer," the Klwanis duck, ' was
dOlllS lllS Sit for 111. Vluonl.
are a little more descriptive and ground project Thursday "Elmer Is
are sent out by various advertising a large white bird, donated to the
rviwaniana oy Llsxey brothers. The
bird was given to the Klwanlan
who received the special award at
.this afternoon's luncheon to be kept
by the member until he secured a
donation from some other person
toward the park project nt Reclama
tion and Division. First reluctant
owner of "Elmer" was L. L. Lom
bard, who rapidly got a contribution,
with Ray Lamb next on "Elmer's"
list of owners.
As each member disposes of his
uuiigaiiuii towara "Elmer," his name
will be written on the duck's stylish
coat, and "Elmer" will go to an-
oiner umortunnte Klwanlan who
win aeep nim day and night until
a donation comes In.
Should-"Elmer" meet an untime
ly end while In the possession of a
Klwanlan, the unfortunate member
will pay a 110 burial fee and funeral
services will be conducted for the
sun more uniortunate bird.
REALTORS EXAM
SALEM, JUNE 20 'Pi State real
estate examinations will be held in
Medford June 23. Salem June 25.
and in Portland June 26, State Real
Estate Commissioner Claude H.
Murphy said today.
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY EVE, JUNE 20
KFXw reatoro
' d:t0 Spertl Lloeop
j S:1S Home Towo Newl
j.:36 World Newi Snmmarjr
; :So Tba Saarllf ABC
) l " "
J" Slftu "
', :SCoamnloo Boll Call ABO
: 7:011 Gillette right! ABO
i 1:IS " " ,
.j' 1:311 " "
I S:00 Sweeiweod lerenaderi
I S:l Malcolm Ealejr
S:0 Tbla la Tear FBI ABO
S:4S " '
: :M Break (he Bank ABO
i ,.
'.. f ISO Fameus Jarr Trials ABC
mis " "
10:00 Stardml Melodies
Ions
I0:ci Freddr Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 Nightcap Newacait
11:0ft Dreamtlme
11:30 Sign OH
llllS
KFJI Featare
Gabriel Beatler MBS
allamatb Theatre (Juli
Around Town
Blleball Scorn
llinner Dance"
Strange Sport Sterlei
Ralph Glmberg
Volci of Sporti
Cisco Kid MBS
Let Oeorge Oo It MBS
Borl Irel MBS
Evening Concert
Glenn Uardr. Newi MBS
Mel Ventner'l Plot. MBS
Let'e Dance
Henrr J. Tarlor MRS
Fulton l.ewli Jr. MBS
Newi MBS
Mono As Von Like It
Ernie Heokicber Orch. MBS
John Wnlahan Orch. MBS
Newa MBS
SATURDAY A. M., JUNE 21
:J0 A. M. Serenade1
' S:tB Farm Fare
1:00 Newi, Broaklait Edition ir. Hemingway. N
. J:IS Roger! I Boandop . Blia and ShlJl Ml
iiw ii w wp r sals
1:18 Mimorabla Maslc
S:no Wake Up and Smile ABO
, :!
; 1:311
I S:4S " ,
:00 Itilleolleni
i:l Rhythm and Renin
:R0 American Farmer ABO'
10:00 Faiclnatlng Rhythm ABO
10:19 "
10:30 Yoolh Alkl Govern'l. ABC
11.00 Our Town SpeakaABO
113 Snniel Beandap ABO
KFLW 1450 kc.
Moilcal Bevrlllo
ewi MBS
MBH
Headline Newi
Beit Burl
Favorite! or Veiterday
Morning Matinee
Allen Prescolt Salon
Faihlon Flnhei
Band! for Bond! MBS
lll-ho Fun Show
Glenn Hardy News MBS
Robert Billiard
Thli li Jail MBS
Latin Amer. Muiic
Orran Recital
Sporta Parade MBS
- SATURDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
13:00 Noon Edition Newi
l2:I.VSUri In Afternoon ABC
I3:K0 Gem Senion
!:( Mmio ol Manhattan
JjJJ Speaking olSongi ABC
1:30 The Hllltop'pen ABC
lilS Merrill Time
2:00 Saturday Concert ABO
:S0 " '
S:00 Jimmy Blair ABC
3:1ft The Vagabond! ABC
3:30 String Ememble ABO '
3:4ft Texae Jim Robertion ABC
4:00 Reqneitfolly loin
4:15 Beqoeilfnlly Voori
4:30 Reqoestfolly Toari
S:00 -
S:l "
r:3 Reqoeitrolly Vovri
8:49 Frank Hemingway ABO
M, JUNE 21
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Malic
Newi
Your Dance Tanei
Farm Front
ForTour Approval MBS
Mallnei
Newi
Canadian Yoolh Band MBS
Rlckys Requeit
Hawaiian Call! MBS
Tea Dance
Kale Smith Singi'
lira. Heckrldge Shew MBS
Bitter Half MBR ' '
New! MBS
Christian Science Pern.
Voice of Army
iramo sately
agencies. Still others are sent out
by the sponsors of different pro
grams. The latter are very descrip
tive indeed.
The second big division of blurbs
Is a simple one. Some are accom
panied by pictures and some are
not. As an illustration of the com
plete blurb (time schedule, descrip
tion and pix tomorrow's column
will show the nix and Rive out
I with some of .the material accom
panying a typical example.
e
' More about blurbs later. Here Is
a program beamed to the early
listener which the average late
bird (like me I will have to miss.'
Kate Smith starts a new program
Monday, June 23, which will be
heard over KFJI at 9:15 a. m.
From all I can gather this will
not be a musical program, but will
consist of Kate's phllosophlzlngs
on various matters.
e a e
From among a mountain of an
nouncements of new programs
which are to begin ne.-.t week, the
following seems the most likely to
Interest the serious listener. At
8:30 p. m., on Thursday, June 26,
over KFLW, a program called "Mr.
President" and starring: Edward
Arnold will be presented. It Is the
first of a series based on dramatic
incidents In the lives of some of
our presidents.
Muskrat Take
Big This Year
POuI'LAND, June' 30 lA't More
than 77,000 muskrals were trapiwd
in Oregon In the 1V40-4? season by
2483 licensed trappers, the stnle
game coiiuuiaaluu reported today.
The entire fur tuke brought Uo,
8"tf revenue lo the "stale, the coin
mission aald. with the muskrat total
of tlOl.oot well In front. However,
only 6J4U mink yielded 171. 60S. The
two other leading species taken
were raccoon, 3738 with I38J5 In
revenue and 1138 returning 119.437.
counties yielding tin highest re
turns: Harney 833,183: Klamath 818 849:
Lane SMJB6: Clatsop 813.8011: Mal
heur 813.149; Douglas 811.308:
tinker I10.H08; Jackson 897411.
The figures do not Include many
of the predators taken by hunters
tne year around, but only those clas
sified as fur-bearers, the report said.
Ty Cobb Asks
For Divorce
RENO. June 20 il Ty Cobb, one
of the greatest baseball players o(
all time. Thursdny filed suit for
divorce from Charlie Lombard Cobb
after 39 years of marriage.
The wealthy "Oeorgla Peach"
of diamond fame, who Uvea at Alh
erton. Calif., near San Francisco,
sued on grounds he and his wife
had been separated at least three
years.
The complaint said a property set
tlement nad been reached. Mrs.
Cobb signed a waiver subiectlini the
case to Jurisdiction of the Nevada
court. .
She sued for divorce In March at
Redwood City, Calif., asking 83000
monthly alimony and division of
community prniierty vnlued at 87.
000.000, but the action was Inter
undrawn.
lir.IAI.ll Ns, Klamath rails, Ore, , vlalliV. June It, 1111, Page 1st
CARNIVAL
B Dick Turntr
an, law it aa. Mirnct. nog T at eaa y a ear art
"It must ba good book Dad hid It from Mom, Mom hid
it from Sis, and Sit hid it from mt!"
Masons To Celebrate 67th
Anniversary Of Local
Potholes Dam
Contract Let
.COULEE DAM, Wash.. June 20
Wi The bureau of reclamation
announced today the award of an
883,450 contract trf J. O. 8hotwell
of Albuquerque, N. M for process
ing concrete aggregates for the
Columbia basin projects 3'i mile
Potholes dam,, described as the
fourth longest in the nation.
The,Uam, near tne center of the
million-acre Irrigation project In
Eastern Washington, Is the largest
of four earth-fill dams in the proj
ect Irrigation system. It Is now un-
rder construction.
Courthouse Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
O'BRIEN-KESTER, Henry Jo
seph O'Brien, 31, splicer helper.
Native of California. Resident of
Klamath Falls. Beryle Lucille Kes
ter. IB. Native of Ore. Resident of
Bly, Ore.
DOTY-JOHNSON. Richard Alvln
Doty, 27. fire equipment servicer.
Native of California. "Resident of
Huntington Park, Calif. Savanna
Ollberta Johnson, 38, power ma
chine operator. ' Native of Illinois.
Resident of California.
COMPLAINTS FILED
R. 8. Dixon vs. rtugust and Jane
Doe Bullcmer, et al, suit to clear
title. Attorney for plaintiff, Wil
liam Kuykendall.
Adah May Larson vs. Lewis Lar
son, suit for separate maintenance. I
Charge, cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Couole married nn Hrmtr-m.
ber i5, 1940 at Klamath Falls.
Plaintiff nutr. 0Tfc . 1. . I
. .UK.W.I MM IU iivi uiimi.li, jru)j-
erty settlement and court costs, i
Attorney for plaintiff, J. C. O'Neill, i
Chemult
Mrs. Ida Dobbs of Hornbrook,
Calif., visited her daughter. Mrs.
Sally Damon. In Chemult several
days last week. William Buckner
accompanied her.
David Brader of Chemult Is driv
ing the mall to Diamond lake.
Frank Thompson drove Robert
Harris to the Bend hospital. Mon
day. June 9. Harris suffered from
facial Injuries received while work
ing. He has been staying with Ins
mother, Mrs. Cnmt Damon, In Che
mult, a'1"r
Mr. and UK. Ed Thrader of
Ariel, Waal., drove to Chemult Sun
day to visit her parents, Mr. und
Mrs. J. R. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson
and daughters, Shirley and Bonnie,
of Eugene, spent two days In Che
mult with his Darents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Thompson. They then drove i
to Klamath Falls on' business.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hash were j
business visitors in Klamath Falls j
Monday, June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels spent;
omurany ana aunaay, June 1 anu
is. in Kiamatn rails.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Broder and
family expect to leave some time
mis week for the east on a six
week's vacation. Broder Is employed
in the depot In Chemult.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunlels went to
Klamath Falls Tuesday, June 17.
Daniels needed a doctor s care.
The 87th anniversary of the
Klamath Falls Masonic lodge 77,
will be celebrated Haturday night
tn the Masonic temple with an in
formal dance and entertainment,
for all Muster Masons and their
wives.
McDonald and Morrison's seven
piece orchestra will supply the
rhythm tor dancing and rrfreah
niFiita will be served by Dale llebber
ana Jack Metier.
tn April of 1948. 16 year pins were
presented lo many of the members.
Two of the members have Been
honoted by Receiving the M year
button laaurj by the Grand Lodge
of Oregon. 'Ilitae members wets
(.'apt Oliver C. Appiegate and Lyle
O. Mills.
The oldest living past masters are
William T HIHve who served in
1907: William A IVIrell. Ivoa: l.vle
Chairman of the dsnce comnilttre - anus, luu, and (Ivors Cheitaln
la bill Milne who will be saalatrd 111 1814 Among the early masters
by Richard Orlffllh. Clyde Thonip-1 ' Mi" no have paaaed on
son will attend to the welcoming of 10 "'eir reward are William A.
guests and a short history of tlie j Wrlglit i father of l)r Oeorge 1.
lodge will be presented by Lee llend- I Wright'. Oeorge T. Ilahtwin. Judge
ricks. I John B Orr, Hiram F. Murdork,
This lodge was Instituted In la I avt T Willajla, Oeorge L. Humph
and constituted on June 15, IHo,rV and Judge A. L. LravltL
with Alex P. McCarlon as worship-I Praaeut officers ( principle) Clyde
ful master. Thompson, master: Rlrhard A.
Little la known of the first years Orlffllh. 8 W : William D. Milne,
existence for In 1889 all books and I J. W.: E. M. llubb. treasurer, who
records were) destroyed by fire. The ! has aerved sa such for It years and
only article saved was tlie tylers ljiwrcnce K. Phel, srrielsry.
sword, which had been used by the I
marshal of parade Labor Day II U n ' a D a Aa
understood! some time before and rrifST DCarCrt At
had not been returned to the hall. j ai ii i
Dlirlnx the Veara Loda-e 77 has en. 110110! Jt VOD
joyed
steany grnwtn and now
numbers over 800 members. For
many years meetings were held In
Hie Loomia building and In lu:4 the
Moose hall on Klamath between
4th and tth streets was purchased
The activities of the lodge have
been many and can not be given
In detail. Some of the outstanding
lodge activities of later years have
been the participation In tlie meet
ings held on Prisoner's rock In the
Lava Beds. In 1938 many members
TRIFHTE, June 30 nrv- Mr An.
lonlo Mnntin. M -year-old Romnr
Catholic hishiip of CntwHlistrla sue
Trieste, was confined to bed today
aa tlie rrault of a severe mauling lie
received al the hands of a mob who
attacked him yesterday In Cano
disirta as he was about to lead al
Hnlnta Day procession through the
Yugoslav-occupied community.
Allied military government au
thorities were reported to have rec-
Journeyed to Sacramento, Calif., lo 1 oininendrd lo their governments that
confer tile Master Mason degree diplomatic representations be mad
upon one of Its own candidates. In ; 10 Yugoslavia over the Incident.
1936 a Southern Oregon meeting j - - .
was neia nere with about 300 In at
tendance. In 1941 Provident Lodge
No. 001 of Sncrnmeuto, Calif . came
to Klamath Falls and conferred the
California work upon Its own can
didate. This meeting was held In
the high school gym and was at
tended by mure than 400 members.
Twenty-four Jurisdictions were rep-
resrmca irom a total ol 118 lodges
PUMICE SAND
roa
Srtefe stellar aa rloilef Uaraale
raourr OM.ivr.er
WESTERN PUMICE
SAND CO.
1111 Skill. la Feeee tsaa
FI'NKRAL SERVICE
HtLLSBORO, June 20 OPi Fu
neral services will be held at Roy
tomorrow for Peter N. Vandervan-
den, 72, Roy farmer, who drowned
while fishing In the Wilson river.
His brother Henry said tne vet
eran farmer slipped from a rock 20
miles east of Tillamook Wednesday.
Survivors Include the widow, six
sons, three daughters, two sisters
and three brothers.
SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 21
o:00 Sports Lioeup Dinner Dance
0:1.1 Hometown Newi
0:'1S World Newi gommirr
0::io Klamath Thiatre GolSe
4:11 Amer, Legion Fragrant '
?:lio fisno piayhouie ABC
1:30 I Deal In Crime ARC
:nn Tbe Lone Ranger ARC
...'III The Fal Man ABO
0:00 Bill Lance ABC
0:10 " ,
9:H0 Claremont llofel Orch. ABC
111:110 Stardust Melodies
I0:U "
10:.lo Ambasi, Hotel Orch ABC
11:00 Nlrhlcan Newacait
11:0.1 Dreamtlme
Ilia Sign oil S
U.Ki
KFLW 1450 kc'
Baseball Scores
(full Mew
Stephen Graham MBI
Klamath TeifipU
Red Kder
Latin Amer. Herenatla MBfJ
Shoot tba Works'
Glen tUrdy, Newa MB!
Holly House MRS
Huntlrif-Hshlnf Club MBS
Meet Marltt Draka MRS
Jimmy Hlasa Orch. MRS
Let's Dartre
John Wolahan Orch. MBS
Valet of Strings MBS
31
"Your Health It Our
Business"
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
Hot Mineral
and
Mud Baths '
tf o t a o II o n I for
Ibstsjsllim
Arthritis Neuritis
and Ntrveaintss,
Carbon Dioxide Vapor Baths
ra sb feasted and rscommsiided for
Asthma Keiema Colds Slnaf
Bronchitis Hi ft. and Low Blood
ProMiro.
Batckhora Mlnaral Sprints or
rated II miles soath of Ashland
Oro.. oa r ml font Crash.
CoMpltlt. PhTilO'Tbtrapr Cllal.
Doctor and Norso aro fa attend
ance. Keasoaabla Bites According to
treatments ragalrad.
Completely famished sleeping and
housekeeping cabins with all
modern faclIHIsa.
for reservations or detailed In for
mation, address Rackbors) Min
ora I Spagnfa Saaltarlasr, St. 1,
Ashland, Ore., or bono Long D It
tan eo.
Dr. Htrrnis Waxlc Duacta
Classified Ads
1 "
Bring Results.
PI L E Saw
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Loll of Time
rermanenl ateiollil
DR. L M. MARSHA
Chlroaraetlo Physician
1tS No. .lb Esquire Thealro-Bldg
Phono 7016
PRESENTED WITH THE COMPLIMENTS Of
PIGGLY WIGGLY
IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
Your
Piggly
Wiggly
Store
if. 1auUok 0
Its th crappy-happy
tttry af a plain, tvory
t!ty, oyofsgo marrloi
Couplt who do Oio
dsfftdost things ...
full liho th foltti
you know.
VlIVES Jr
lmw
I THEY LIVE LIKE IT. 11:45 A,M
I THE REST OF US. lC VI
mar
1 K
MONDAY
thru FRIDAY
1450 KC
mMt) kwma Mvamv vm
s2L SAY. SHERIFF! I WIDE OPEN FOR )
IWHAj'S TH' . THAT JOB J
n C3P 'jSk'S"TJ BROTHER! r
YOUNG AGAIN
Your motor acts young and full, of now
life and pep .after a careful tune-up in
our shop by expert mechanics. Get bet
ter service . . . new pleasure from your
car. Get a tune-up now!
lit Jl 1240 kc.
KFJI 1240 ke.
5