FRANK JtHKlUt
aw4 M osxoae) tlaeel
MALCOLM EPUEV
MDgln Editor
matter l Um noolotftca ol Klamalb
iger act 01 mimi,
m Auiiul 2U. MOO.
March 1, 1870
BUboKJRlr'TlON KATKai
..lia- jnonth 4100 By mail a month! M M
tall Mnia fl.oo Bp mail yaar po.w
TM Awoclaud PrM l nUUl xcluuvely to tb ufc
. -.ihii(AUnn oi all lb local nw nrUiUd la IhU ov-
Mpw, m wall ai nil AP mwi dlipatchat.
'oday's Roundup
I Br MALCOLM EPLEY
( A CCORDINO to our police reporter, Klamath
Fills pedestrian are going to get a break, with
ItorlsU required to atop wnen pedestrians are in
newly-painted crosswalks to
found on pavements around
n.
Is Is a system now widely
. It Is especially prevalent In
iforrjla cities, where the rule
,t the pedestrian has tlie right-
way Is rigidly emorcea ana
o longer disputed by motorists,
xceot possibly a stranger from
lome place like Klamath Falls.
It will take a lot or educating
tget Klamath Falls motorists
observe the rule. We've been
Ills treating the pedestrian so long EPLEY
bare that even he will have to be educated to make
he most of his privileges, and we imagine tie win
be skeptical tor a long time about venturing right
.ut Into the middle of tlie street witn cars
leering down on him.
Our own method, and one that is wiaciy prac
ced by motorists. Is to speed up to hurry by the
halting pedestrian, rather than to hold up while he
Iocs across. And somehow; we've always thought we
ere doing him a favor by getting out of the way.
a whole line of motorists, doing him a favor in that
Enanner. can keep him standing indefinitely at the
nd of a crosswalk. The chief says thats out.
He adds that pedestrians will not be permitted
o dally along as they cross in front of waiting cars.
ks soon as the foot travelers get wise to their new-
ound rights, we're sure they'll cooperate by snapping
t up In the cross-walks. The new-found freedom is
koing to be too good to place in jeopardy.
Highway Matters
a X its meeting in roruana Juiy ii, uie aiaw
highway commission will open bids on the sur
facing of the new Chiloquln cut-off on US highway
97 north the project that eliminates Sun mountain
rom our major north-south artery.
Most of the grading has been done on the cut-off.
Lrhich will straighten out No. 97 and cut several
miles off the distance between Williamson river and
Diamond lake junction. This is a major Improve
Inent that will add speed to an already speedy route.
Its greatest benefit, of course, is the elimination
M Bun mountain, which often a serious snow prob
lem to the highway maintenance crews each winter.
There is no regular travel yet on the new cut-off.
but those few motorists which have traversed It on
pedal business ., report that It offers exceptional
promise.
There had been hope here that travel amight be
bpened on the cut-off before the snow season of
BM7-4I. But postwar programming of highway work
en't provide tor that The contract is to be let
I work to start this summer, but travel won't
in until IMS. The coming winter will be the last
tor bucking Sun mountain.
There is only one unfortunate aspect. That tre-
Vnendous view of the Wood River valley, which gives
louth bound travelers a most Impressive entrance to
he Klamath basin, will no longer be available to
isms of US 87. It will be sacrificed to speed and
progress.
a a
e'Clock Special
y OR many years, newspapers have made use of a
little local feature based on the off-hand ob-
ations of their reporters making their regular
ids. The idea has been to make notes of Uttle
idents seen around town that reflect the flavor
,the community and the life of Its people. This
word of trivia has been found widely popular. '
The Herald and News recently undertook a pic-
rial adaptation of this feature, and dubbed It the
o'clock Special.'' Wes Guderian, the photographer.
limply goes out Into the town and snap what hi
happens to see at a. m. (It was one good way of
making certain Wes would be at work at least by 9
o'clock). The feature has proved Interesting and
popular, and In a short time has become a local In
stitution. Our Mr. Ouderlan is very jealous of the idea. He
refuses to permit set-ups. People are always calling
up with a suggestion that he take a 9 o'clock Special
to prove something or to grind an ax. Mr. Ouderlan
flatly refuses. His theory Is that the 9 o'clock Special
has to be spontaneous, and no one has been able to
chance his mind.
Frequently he has pictured workmen at various
commonplace but nevertheless interesting and im
portant tasks. Almost Invariably, these folks have
been men. Mr. Ouderlan has never been known be
fore to concentrate his pictorial efforts on the male
sex, and we asked him the other day how It hap
pened that he dldnt get any pictures of local women
performing menial tasks, such as gardening, sweep
Ing the front stoop, etc
"Just try It," he snorted. "The girli won't let me.
They want to be prettied up when their pictures
are taken, and not many of them are prettied up
when they are gardening or sweeping the front
porch. When I stop, and they realise what's going
on. they scream and run to cover, shouting warnings
of what they'll do to me if I print their picture in
that old. house dress. I don't like that kind of trou
ble." ' ,
Today, It happens, Mr. Ouderlan did catch a
feminine subject at work. But this girl is engaged in
pouring coffee In an eating place, and Is profession
ally attired tor public view. Girls performing home
tasks aren't likely to make the 9 o'clock Special
unless our photographer relents and gives them ad
vance notice that he's coming. It Is doubtful he will
make that sacrifice in spontaneity, even for the
ladies.
The World Today
Aaevelated Frees Foreign News Analyst
(DeWitt MacKesule en Vacation) t
THIS column drew attention yesterday to the crisis
in Chinas life and death struggle, and concluded
with the observation that "doctors don't abandon a
patient without giving him the benefit of every pos-
sible treatment.
Well, the doctors In Washington once more have
devised an emergency treatment for the sick man of
Asia.
The United States has agreed to sell Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek 130,000,000 rounds of surplus rifle
ammunition for his hard pressed troops In their fierce
fray with the Chinese communists. Chiang's govern
ment also has been authorised to purchase other
military supplies from private American manufac
turers. And the export-import bank has announced
that it will consider lending money to China for
specific projects. . , '
a a a
Logical Remedy Now
THAT seems like the logical remedy to try at this
juncture. It's logical because, while China's needs
are many and diversified, she considers her essential
requirement right now to be the wherewithal to de
feat the Chinese communists.
I realize that this assertion is strong mustard and
gives rise to the question of why .defeat of the
communists should be placed ahead of, say, further
reform in the national government with the idea of
winning over the reds peacefully. Must the Chinese
political quarrel be settled on the battlefield?
A partial answer. It Is that there Is no possible
compromise between communism and any other poli
tical belief on the face of the earth. No country could
be part communist and part something else. It's that
cardinal fact which rapidly la dividing the globe into
two camps which are at swords point politically, econ
omically and religiously.
a
Not Whole Story
HOWEVER, that isn't the whole story by a long
shot. There's another highly Important angle to
which Catholic Archbishop Paul Tu-pin drew atten
tion yesterday at Nanking In a statement calling for
American aid. Ha declared that China's civil war
actually Is a "foreign war." He added that unless
the United States gave assistance, "she herself may
be the next victim," and China may become the
birthplace of World War m.
The significance of the archbishop's remark about
a "foreign war" is of course that it echoes Chinese
nationalist government charges that Russia is aiding
the Chinese communists In their effort to overthrow
the Nanking government and establish communism In
China.
SIDE GLANCES
? Lii
to-
' Vial r
i i cam .- i w a
con iwt it hu unxt. we T, M Hil l mt. err.
"You mean to guy you're afraid a ear that's hauled u .
65,000 miles over all kinds of roads won't take us to
Yellowstone Park, a mere 2200 miles away?"
STATIC
By VAN HEMtRT
ttcord Mushroom
.Found At Lake
Mrs. Albert Barrett reported to
lay that she found a huge, nine
ound puffball mushroom near the
larrett ranch at Round lake this
(week. Over a toot in diameter, the
mushroom made three quarts, after
it was canned.
For the interest of other "mush
roomers." Mrs. Barrett says that
mushrooming has been fairly good
in that area this season, despite
reports from other sections that the
weather has not been favorable.
19 KILLED
SALEM. June 38 (P) Nineteen
persons were killed in traffic accl
dents in Oregon during Miv. mm
pared to 40 deaths during the same
month a year ago, Robert S. Far-
reu jr., secretary of state, .an
nounced today.
- I -- I
Asjl
RADIO PROGRAMS
8iTLRDAY EVE., JUNE 28
KTLW 1450 kc. , KFJI 1240 kc.
S.es Sparta Llneap
S:1S Hamatewa Newe
flits World Nawa Snmmarr
:M Klaesalk Theatre Gnide
0:45 Amer. Laslan Pfm.
1:00 Plana Fleyhoase ABC
: I Deal In Crime ABO
S:H Tha Lone Ranfrr ABC
S:St Tha Fat Man ABO
0:00 Bill Lance ABC
US " " '
0:Se Claremonl Hate! arch. ABC
10:00 BtarSast Melodies
ism " "
I0:S0 Male Reward Orek. ABC
11:00 Nlrhtcap Newscast
11S Droamtime ..
11:SS Ilia OIC
U:tS
Dinner Danea
Quia Skow
Blepkca GraaaM MBS
Klamath Temple
Bed Ryder
Lalia Amer. Serenade MBS
Staeot the Worke
men Hardr Keera MBS
Hollr Home MBS
Hunt's Flak's Clnk MBS
Meet Martfe Drake MBS
Brandwrnne Orek. MBS
Let'a Dance
lehn WolahanOrck. MBS
Voice af Itrlnca MBS
SUNDAY A. M., JUNE 9
Ckarok la tha Vflldwood
1:fl Meetasa at Israel ABC
7tse Tha Soathernairea ABG
S:M rine Arte Quartet ABU
S:IS " ...,.:'
S:ee Recital ABC
B:4S lermena In Bong
p:oa valvar? ecnoes
:1S Bikla Anditarlnra of Air
:S0 Sunday Strlnse ABC
;4S Raymond Swlna ABO
10:00 Warrlera of Feaca ABO
10:I5
;li:30 flemmT Kara Oreh.
wtlO:S5 Fact and Fiction ABO
j-1l!to Preabyterian Church'
litis " "
P 11:10 " "
11:4S " "
IK
Organ Maoda
.Nat Brandwrnne
Bunday Morning Concert
Pilgrim Hear MBS
Lothcraa Hour MBB
Glen Hardye Ncwa MBB
Commander Scett MBS
Married Far Life MBS
Iiland Meladlea MBS
Ray Sinatra Orcfa.
Faahion Flaahea
Canary Pat Show MBB
SUNDAY P. M., JUNE 29
lt:H Laiila ABC
IS Johnny Thompion ABC
lt:S0 Prealdent Truman ABC
I:OS Are Those Our Children?
1:S0 Week Around World ABC
1:00 Darta for Dongh ABO
S:SO Connterapy ABO
:M Deadline Myalary ABO
S:S0 Oreateat Story Ever Told
4:00 Bona va. l'reka Baseball
4:S0 " -
4:15 - -
S:00 Symphony af Melody
S:i0 Bollywood Music Hall ABC
1:44 "
News
Matinee
Prealdent Truman MBS '
House of Mystery MBS
True Deteo. Myateriee MB I
Those Webstere MBS
Abbot Mysteries MBS
Robert Hllllerd
Harlem Hospitality MBS
quiet Please MBS
Quls Show
Newa
Bowery, China Tawa MBS
Kick Carter MBS
SUNDAY EVE., JUNE 29
Exploring tinkaowa MBS
4:M Walter Wlncbell ABO
:1S Hometown Newa
S:SS World Nawa summary
:M Klamath Thaatra Guide
:4S Reflections
7:00 Thaatra Caild ABO
7:10 '
1:00 Draw Pearson ABO
IMS Moa. Mora. Headliaea ABO
l:SI Tha Green Hornet ABU
c4 " "
we Pal Norsk for Hire ABO
is "
0 Leightea Noble Orch. ABC
is t
SO Caalno nardena ABO
10 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
00 Nightcap Newscast
A Biga Off
:1S
Double or Nothing MBB
Listen Carefully MBS
Gabriel Heatter Show MBS
Leave it ta tha Girla MBS
Dave Rose Orch.
Latin Amer. Music
Jergens Journal MBS
Shiela Graham MBS
Glen Hardy Newa MBB
Res Miller. News MBS
Les Brown Orch.
Organ Recital
Old f ashioned Retiral
Nawa and
Slga Oil
orj,
aa Meads
MONDAY A. M., JUNE 30
KFLW 1450 kc.
4:14 e AM Serenade
4:14
4 41 rarra Para
7:00 Nawa Bkfat. Edition
7:IS Begore Reuadnp
7:S0 Grakam Fletcher ABC
7:1 steka Manaere ABC
S:oo Ika Bkfab Clnk ABO
SMS
S:30 " - "
S:IS '
0:00 Welcome Traealere ABC
MS '
:S0 Bkf.t. la ellyweei ABO
:44 ,
10:40 Galea Drake ABC
10:11 Data With Melody
10:10 My Trna Itary ABO
!0:IS "
I4:l Mlalatara Concert
11:00 step and Bkep
IfMS Sammy Kaye Orch.
11:10 Clak Time ABO
11: Rtkel and Albert ABO
KFJI 1240 ke.
McalcaJ Reveille
P. Beariagway, News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Newa, Headline
Today's Best Buys
Favaritaa af Testeriay
Faahion Plashes
Tipd and Tanas
Art Baker Notebook MRS
Kate Smltk Speaks MBS
Vicler H. Mndlakr MBB
Morning Matinee
Sons of Ploneera '
Glen Hardy. Newa MBS
Leaden String t)aertei
Heme Demenstratlen
Jeaele Crawferd, Organ
Masle
Erskine Jeknson MR 4
Queen for sjlir HDR
MONDAY T. M., JUNE 19
lt:0O News Neon Edltiea
IMS Ceaalr Ageat Speaks
11:10 Paul Wkllemaa Clak ABC
1:00 Music of Manhattan
IMS Morrill Time
1:10 Reed's Scrapbook ARC
1:41 Talk Abeut Beoka ABC
7:04 Wkat'a Dela' Ladiea ABO
JMS "
t:S Spstllgkt aa H'weed ABC
:10 Bride and Graem ABC
1:44 La4lee Be Seated ABO
s':M 1444 Matlaee
S:4S "
1J4 '
4:00 Reoaastfetlp Tears
4MB Beejasstfally Tears
4:10 Wka'l Wka In Music
dill Toaneeseo Jed ABO
1:00 Terry aod the Pirates ABU
SMS Sky Klag ABO
S:S0 Jack Armstrong ABO
1:41 Frank Hemingway ABO
Name Masle
News
Tour Danea Tanes
Farm Front A Market
Checkerboard Jamboree
Johnson ramlly MBB
Matinee .
Newe
Hearta Desire MBS
In deference to those who don't
like to leave thing:! uniinlshed, here
is a picture ol Sherlock Holmes,
Tom Conway to you. His partner
In the war against crime. Nigel
Bruce, was snowti hovering over
this column sometime last week. So,
just as col lee Is not complete with
out cream, the team of Watson and
Holmes is not complete without
Conway. That's a good reason for
today's pix, but the real reason Is
I'd like to find out what Conway
has resting on 'Is jolly old chin.
A reader of this column i believe
It or not) came up with the full
title of a program mentioned last
week. I called it "Dart somethlng-or-other-of
the air." Said reader
said tlie name should have been
"Darts for Dough." Next time we
will listen more intently. -
It has been some time since the
early listener had an inning in this
column. In recognition of this lack.
here is one for the early bird lor
even listener). It Is a 15-mlnute
program featuring the witticisms,
philosophy, humor and opinions of
Galen Drake. If we can believe
what it says here, Drake's opinions
are aismiea irom a me ol vast ex
perience." He comes into your
home every day. Monday through
Friday, from 10 to 10:15 a. m. over
KFLW. Some day I'll get up In time
to hear Drake. When that time ar
rives. If the world does not come
to an end, 111 let you know If It ts
as good as it reads.
o
It almost slipped my mind, but
In connection with the picture at
the top, you might like to have a
program time. On Monday night,
June 30, at 7:30 p. m.. Dr. Watson
will tell us about the "Adventure of
the Innocent Murderess." It prom
ises to be baffling to everyone but
Holmes, of course. 4 ,
Yamsay Logs
On Market
The Little Yamsay timber unit on
the Klamath Indian reservation will
be advertised for sale, it was an
nounced Friday following a meeting
of the Klamath Indian general
council.
Boyd Jackson, tribal delegute to
Washington, said that the secretary
of the Interior had approved the .ate
of 106.000.000 feet. He said Die tim
ber sale will be advertised ill The
Herald and. News tor 30 days Inste d
of the usual 60, but that no date has
been set.
Enrollment matters took up con
siderable time at yesterday's coun
cil session. Twenty enrollment re
quests were taken up and approved,
all Involving children.
Vera Chase of Klamath Falls was
retained as court reporter to take
down all proceedings of tribal ses
sions. The next council meeting will be
determined by the business com
mittee at the quarterly session
July 8.
Nogcl Plea Slated
For July 12
William Henry Nagcl. Portland
preacher Indicted for contributing
to the delinquency of a minor, was
arraigned In circuit court here at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and
date for plet was set for Saturday
morning. July 12. Circuit Judge Or
val Millard of Orants Pass presided.
Nagel'a attorney, George Mowry
of Portland, said this afternoon
that when Nagel enters his plea. In
all probability he will ask for a
change of venue as the Informant
in this case Is the duly elected
Judge of the district. He referred
to Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg who disqualified himself from
the bench in connection with the
Nagel case.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Historical
Society To
Take Tour
The Klamath Historical society
will spend Sunday, June 29 visiting
historical sites throughout Klamath
county. The group, scheduled to
leave the Klamath courthouse at
9:30 a. m.. will visit ninny spots
which have figured In early pioneer
nraiory ana iikiiru irarna
First stop ot the tour will be the
Fremont bridge where the Bulaloiia
Indian village once stood. Mrs.
Robert Oriell will ulve a brief sketch
of the V'luge and village lite. From
tlie bridge tlie group will travel to
tne AiKimia viewpoint ana snort
talks will be given there by Hal
Ogle and Mr .and Mrs, Kenneth
Mi'1-.eod Jr.
The society will pause at the site
or Fremont s camp on Williamson
river and then continue to the
Klnm.ith Agency for lunch.
After lunch the society will visit
the LpRuy Glenger museum of In
dian relies at Chltoqulii. A stop at
the old council grove In Fort Klam
ath will conclude the trip, although
anyone wishing may continue to
Crater lake.
The committee In charge of the
Sunday trip Includes, Mr. and Mrs,
Clyde James, Mr .and Mrs. McLeod
Jr., Hal Ogle, Mrs. Robert Odell and
Mrs. George Grlsxle.
Those wishing transportation
should contact Mrs. Giiimle. Any
one Interested in Joining the party
Is Invited to be present at the court
house. Individuals should bring
their own picnic lunch, but coffee
will be furnished by the society.
Christenson To
Be In Redmond
A. M. Christenson, district con
servationist here for the past year
and a half, advised today that he
has not resigned from tlie U. S. Hull
conservation service but Is being
transferred to Redmond.
In Redmond he will be In charge
of administration of the Central
Oregon and Fort Rock land utilisa
tion projects tor tlie U. t). soli con
servation service.
Christenson camo to Klamath
Falls from Redmond In February,
1M6. and before his work with Uie
service In Redmond he was with It
In Mutlras. He plans a six-week
vacation with his family, the first
vacation he has had since 11MI.
before resuming hut duties at the
new station.
RSaAI.B a MBWI, Rleeaaba Palls. Or. lAtVMAf, iae BS, IK.
WHY WE SAY
tlNMiMMMts,
r arswi g x x a or a
Taaf P Tl f m WV IB
, If,. -VBI
7-t
I Our modern Blanc for crlmlnl was
I J ,r,ved 'rora th thug of India who
I ff worthtpped Kali Ma, the Hindu goddeaa
j 4 of destruction. Tills group considered
assasaluailon to be a religious duty and
terrorised India for cenlurirt murdw
Ing by looping a boom around tha
victim's neck and (Irangllng him.
Steel Company
Furloughs Workers
PITTSBURGH, June 3B !) The
Cariit'gle-Illinols Steel corporation
said lodny that 10.000 workers In
its district nulls would be fur
loughed by Monday In the largest
mass layoif to date In a coal-de-pendent
Industry because of a com
plete snutdown In the nations'
mines for a miners' vacation.
This drastic slash 111 the Pittsburgh-Youngstown,
O.. district
came as nearly a half-million Unit
ed States coal miners went on a
10-dny paid vacation.
The company siwkesman was un
able to say how long the furloughs
of workers would last, nor If there
would be additional layoffs.
Eleven On
Jury List
Eleven new names hava hewn
added to the circuit court Jury lilt
Tor this term of court, taking the
place of persons excused from the
original panel. Tlie fuU panel ot SI
veniremen are called for 10 a.m.
Mouaay.
The 11 new prospective Jurors are:
HarrV RlrhorHami 414 H tJ
side: Robert O. Odell. aa? Juniper;
nuanipn jacoos, 3035 Del Moro.
Merle O. Adams. 430 N. 3rd: B. R.
Balsller. 9aA Pattra.rt. U .1 ti-.
drlcks, 340 Applegate; Tracy Starr,
, oiii: unariea r. ii,ap Jr.,
route a: Clyde E. Petty. 1346 Uke
vtew (T P IjirMit inn d....-.-
drive, and George Fife. 65 Pine.
i ne jury case is mo criminal
trial of John William BamtieU, In-
riirtnH fni lnrri,u -.,,1 ...
county Jail. His attorney Is Clayton
J. Burrell.
ArroiNTr.D
SALEM, June 36 M") Frank L.
Emery, Portland, was reappointed
today by Governor Karl Hnell to a
five-year teem on the public em
ployes retirement board. He repre
sents employes.
lerous!
la Selap pear lataraaeo pre
iraaa. Teaserrew pa. asap ko
CAK APPLICATION
PORTLAND, June 31 UP) Oregon
veterans who have suffered an am
putatlon and want an automobll
from Uncle Barn must apply before ,
midnight Monday, the veterans ad
ministration said today
'.'UH'-H-'H
IF YOU DONT GET
A THRILL OUT Of
THE FLAG THERE'S
SOMETHING THE
MATTER WITH YOU
NO DOCTOR
Butter Price Up
In Portland Area
PORTLAND. June 26 lit') Tlie
wholesale price of butter was up 3
cents today 70 cenu on grade A
and 69 cents on grade B.
Tlie new Increase, attributed to
the seasonal decline In milk pro
duction and advancing eastern
prices, brought butter to 6 cents
more than a month ago. and 30
cents more than a year ago.
Sheriffs Posse
To Hold Meeting .
The Klamath Sheriffs Posse will
hold a dinner meeting at the Wll
lard hotel on Monday night at
which time they will lay final plans
for the celebration over the Fourth
of July.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting, as action must be
taken on many matters.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation tor the
acts of kindness, the messages of
sympathy and the many beautiful
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement, the loss of our baby,
"Frankle."
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGee
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGee
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGee
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGee
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andrews
Klckrs Keqaest
Say It With Masle
Tea Dance
Bebbp Korrle Slrlnga MBS
Organ M.sio
LlTiaf VFItk OoS
Palten Lewie Jr. MR a
Prank Heminewap MBS
Bens O Gans
Afternoon Concert
"op riarrifan MBS
Melo.p Tbealre MBS
A.realnro Porade MBS
Teas Mix MBS
MONDAY EVE., JUNE 30
:ao Sparta Llae.p
4:IS Home Tawa Newa
:ts Werl4 News Saaimarr
0:10 Klaaa. Tkaatra Galie
0:41 Klam. Rate. Bareaa
6:8 "
1:00 The Lena Banger ARC
1:30 Skerleck Beimel ABO
S:00 l.o m N' Abner ABO
S:IS Malcolm Epler
8:S0 The Clack ABO
S:4t
0:00 Dra. Talk It Orer ABO
0:IS Veterans' Mepert .
11:10 Bl Kanaka Hotel Orek, ABC
10:00 starS.tt Msls.lss
10:15
10:10 D'Varga Orek. ABO
11:00 Nightcap Newscast
11:45 Dream Time
ll:.10 Sign Off
UM
nikrlel Heatter MBS
ala Skew
Arams Town
Baseball Scores
Dinner Dance
"'range Sport stories
tsllfornla Melodies MBS
Cisco Kid MBS
Sven. Klobard Darls MBS
finest Store
Dove Rose Orrh.
Olena Hardr. Newe MBB
Jehnaen Famllj MBS
Let'e Dance
enrp J. Tarler MBS
Fallen l.ewle Jr. MBS
News MBS
Maslo As Tea Like II
Smila Time MBB
BASEBALL
On the Air
SUNDAY!
Presented' by
GIENGER'S MARKET
and the
LOST RIVER DAIRY
4:00 P. M.
KLAMATH SONS
YREKA
KFLW - ABC
"A BALDY EVANS ATTRACTION"
AND BE ENTERTAINED BY
RED NICHOLS
AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS
FIVE PENNIES
(All Eight. of Them)
MERRILL
WED., JULY 2
$1.20 Pr Person Dancing 9 Till 1
Coming Armory Wed., July 9
Glen Groy and the Catalonia Orchestra
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McCormick-Deering
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Binder Twin
McCormick-Deering
Bailer Twine
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MONDAY . .
IN THE
BIG 12-PAGE
Rodeo Pictorial
Featuring icenet (rem Klemath't
working cew country, and ectecu
ler rodeof. Reed it! Send it to yeur
friendi.
SOUVENIR COPIES OF THIS
PICTURE SUPPLEMENT
MAILED ANYWHERE .
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