Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 12, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texta SATURDAY; JULY 12, 1v47 PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON raANK JENK1N Editor MALCOLM EPLIY Managing Editnr Cnlarad as second elaes Disllor at U Dostotfiot ol Klaraalh i'lu Ori, Auu.tM iw. undw aot ol cousresa. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THIS department feels considerable concern over the lack of Informative effort by the state vock tlonal department on the new vocational Khool at the former Marine Barraclu, Little has been done by the State to disseminate Information on the projeot which opens here In a few days. Except for a few brief stories picked up In routine fashion at Sulcm and Klamath Falls, the newspapers over the Late have carried little informa tion as to what is to be offered at Klamath Palls. There has been no publication of literature to In form prospective students and to promote Interest in attending the Institution here. EPLEY We realize that the school Is going to start on slow bell,, and it will be some time before the pro gram gets Into full swing. This is no doubt largely responsible for the lack of publicity effort on the part of the state, but nevertheless, we feel that the vocational department should be organizing Its in formation program designed to make the Oregon public conscious of the fine new educational enter prise being Inaugurated here. Moose, here for a conference that has been cart' fully planned by the local Moose. Traditional Klam- ath hospitality has been extended to the Moose, and It Is our hope that they have a grand time while with us. Eugene Register-Quant had one of the beat cracks of the week In a discussion of U. s. Senator Wayne Morse of Eugene, when It said "we're like the boy .with the stone bruise, It hurts but we're proud to show It" ..' Community Job, Too THIS undertaking should not only Include providing news for the newspapers over the state, but a definite program should be designed to get informa tion directly to prospective students through veterans advisory agencies, high schools, and so on. Probably the state vocational authorities have these things in mind. We know that Winston Purvine, the director of the school, has been thinking along these lines, but Mr. Purvine has been pretty well tied up with the heavy detail of getting the physical plant In shape and the staff lined up, and completing other preparations for opening the school. The responsibility is not entirely the state's, as has been pointed out, and the Klamath Falls com munity, through the chamber of commerce, will pub lish Informative literature about the school. But the state department, or the school administration under the state department, should soon start pouring out official Information about the new school. As for the community here, it Is Important that local people generally know the school program thoroughly, in order to help create interest and attendance-there. To help along this line, we haw asked Mr. Purvine to write us a rather comprehensive article that will tell that story, and when it is pub lished next week, we urge a careful reading by local people. Further, we realize that a lot of responsibility rests on this newspaper, and we will do our best to cooperate in every way in making the school suc cessful and in helping spread Information about it locally and over the state. The Klamath community has as its guests this week-end Oregon members of the Loyal Order of The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Prttt Foreign Affair Analyst NOW that the Russian "bloc" of satellite nations in Eastern Europe has been designated clearly we shall find It illuminating if we pause to devote ; a bit of thought to the meaning of'ths term "bloc" A bloc of nations, in Its generally accepted sense, is a group which has willingly combined to achieve some objective of common interest. Membership in the bloc is voluntary. Now in examining the Russian bloc we find an Interesting deviation from the ordinary definition. The element of willingness is lacking in much, if not all, of tills association, that is, willingness on the part of the people as a whole in tho various nations. For examples, Hungary, Romania and Po land were among countries communised over protests by the United States and Britain that strong-arm methods were being employed so the will of the general publle was being smothered. The most recent demonstration and it has drawn shocked expressions from the western world is Czechoslovakia's withdrawal from the Paris economic conference on orders from Moscow. Unwilling Bloc THE Russian bloc Is an unwilling and unhappy one. The mere fact that a communist government may be in control of a country doesn't necessarily mean that it speaks for the population as a whole. It means that the opponents of the government are, for the tune being, either afraid to protest or are un able to register a useful opposition. Moscow had several reasons for creating this bloc. One was to spread communism. Another was to in crease the political and economic prestige of the Soviet Union. A third, and very important one, was to extend its sphere of Influence westward for mili tary security. Unstoble Barrier ON paper the bloc Is a formidable one that at first glance would seem to fulfill all the pur poses for which it was built. However, when we consider that it is made up of unwilling units we see that it provides a highly unstable barrier between Russia and the western democracies which she dis trusts so much. ' It Is unstable because It cuts across a section of Europe which includes countries that long have been famous for their love of liberty and for their fierce defense of freedom. Among them are sturdy fight ing folk like the Bohemians, the Serbs, the Poles, the Czechs, the Slovaks and the Finns. Can any doubt that Russia will have to sit on the lid of this melting-pot? She herself, better than anyone else, must realize this because many of the populations in her bloc belong to her own Slavic race of fighters who so often have revolted against oppression. Coercion isn't the right cement to hold a bloc together indefinitely. , SIDE GLANCES corn ian it ma iiwki, see T. a ato. u. a ear, off 7-12 "Flying Saucers" Cover Klamath County Area "Flying saucers" were scattered over various parts-of the Klamath country today from an airplane chartered for the purpose by Selby Willys Motor company. The Selby saucers weren't mys terious and threatened no harm. They were conceived by John Selby, local automobile dealer, as a timely advertising stunt. He bought a batch of paper plates, had them printed with appropriate material, and dropped them over basin towns and the suburbs. He was refused permission to drop any over Klam ath Falls. Saucer finders were advised they could turn them in as part of a down payment on new or used cars at Selby's. Tule Chamber To Meet July 14th TULELAKE, July 12 The annual dinner meeting of the Tulelake chamber of commerce is slated for Monday, July 14, in the Sports man's hotel. Nominations will be open for the board of directors from which new officers will be elected. . - Tom 8tanley, secretary of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland asso ciation, and a staff of photogra phers will be on hand as special guests. Reservations for dinner are lim ited to 50; but everyone is invited to attend the business meeting fol lowing dinner. Lake view Eyes ' Parking Meters LAKEVIEW, July 12 The possi bility of installing parking meters in Lakeview to relieve the congested daytime parking in the business dis trict was discussed by the town council at Its July meeting. Street Commissioner Shelby Bailey discussed the matter fully, having collected detailed Information about the meters, and the council in structed the street committee to in vite a representative of the parking meter company to appear before the council and present all phases of the meter installation, said Mayor Lyle North. Lake To Ask City Mail Service , LAKEVIEW, July 12 A strong recommendation for city mail de livery service in Lakeview will De made to the post office department by Inspector J. A. Eldswich of Med ford, who Inspected the town with this in view on June 24-26, accord ing to a letter he wrote this week to Postmaster Fred Peat. Eldswich recommended that Lake view be divided into two main de livery sections, with two mall de liveries five days a week and one on Saturday. Personnel Job Application Open SALEM, July 12 tfft A lack of applicants has forced the extension of the final filing date for the per sonnel assistants civil service exam ination to July 19, the state civil service commission revealed today. The beginning salary Is $190 a month. "Hello, dear! I just thought I'd run down for at least one glimpse of you during our vacation!" STATIC By VAN HEMERT i a win in ii niiiiMin imi'W Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE, JULY 12 KFLW 1430 kc. :W Sport Lineup 6:1S Hometown News fl:Z5 World Newt Summary 6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide ' 6:S Amer. Legion Fern. 7:00 Preview Crash Show 1:St I Deal In Crime ABO 8:00 The Lone Ranfer ABC . 8:30 Tho Fat Man ABO :00 BUI Lance ABC Oils " 9:30 Claremont Rote! ercb. ABC 10:00 Stardnat Uelodlea 10:15 0:30 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscast 11:08 Dreamtime 11:80 Slco Off 11M KFJI 1240 kc. Dinner Dance Qoli Shew Stephen Graham MBS M Klamath Temple Bed Bvdsr LaUn Amer. Serenade MBS Shoot the worka" Glen Hardy News MBS Holly Honae MBS Bnnt'f Flah'f Club MBS Meet Martle Drake MBS Brandwynne Orch. MBS Let'a Dance lohn Wolahan Orch. MBS'.' Voice ol Strlnea MBS SUNDAY A. 1VL, JULY 13 11:11 11:81 11:41 0 Chnrch In the Vflldwood 0 Meaaage ol Israel ABC 0 The Sonthernairei ABO 0 Fine Arts Quartet ABO 5 " " 0 Richard Lelbert S Calvary Echoes 0 Sermons In Song 5 Bible Auditorium ot Air 0 Snnday Strings ABC 1 Raymond Swing ABO Warrlora ol Peaco ABO 1 ' " 9 Sammy Kayo Orch. S Fact and Fiction ABO 9 Melhodiat Chnrch Organ Moods -Chai. Spivak Orch. Sunday Morning Concert M M Pilgrim Hour MBS Lutheran Hour HBS Olen Hardys News MBS Commander Scott MBS British Boyal Romance MBS Island Melodies MBS Robt. Hilliard Conoert Fashion Flashes Canary Pet show MBS SUNDAY P. M, JULY 13 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:80 1:00 1:30 3:00 S:30 4:00 4 10 4:45 6:1)0 6:80 0:45 Lassie ABO Johnny Thompson ABC Week Around World ABC Aro These Our Children? Leo Sweetmsn Show ABC Darts for Dough ABO Countersny ABO Deadline Mystery ABO ureateat story aver Told Baseball, Sons vs. Medford Sunday Evening Hour ABC News Matinee Concert Music House of Mystery MBS True Deteo. Mysteries MBS These Websters MBS Abbot Mysteries HBS High Adventure MBS Harlem Hospitality MBS Reunion MBS Quis Show News - Under Arrest MBS Nick Carter MBS :00 0:15 :S0 : 7:00 7:80 8:00 S:I5 8:30 K-iS 0:00 S:IS :30 0:48 10:00 10:80 ll:O0 11:118 11 US SUNDAY EVE, JULY 13 Exploring Unknown MBS Double or Nothing MBS Listen Carefully MBS Walter Winchetl ABO Humetown Newa World News Summary Klamath Theatre Guide Reflections Hour of Musle ABC Drew Pearson ABO ' Mon. Morn. Headlines ABO TboMOroeo Hornet ABO Pal Novak for Hiio ABO Lelghlon Noble Orch. ABC Casino Gardens ABO Eddie Howard Oreb. ABC Nightcap Newscast Sign Off Gsbrlel Oeatter Show MBS Leave U to the Girls MBB Frank Froeba Piano Harry Horllch Concert' Jergena Journal MBS Shlela Graham MBS Glen Hardy Newa MB! Res Miller. Nowa HBS Eddie Howard Orch. World Light Opera Old Fashioned Revival M W News and Organ Moods MONDAY A. M, JULY 14 KFLW 1450 kc. 8:15 s AM Serenade 6:30 " " 6:4S Farm Fare 7:00 Newa Bkfst. Edition 7:1S Rogers Roundup 7:.1t Graham Fletcher ABC 7:48 Zeke Manners ABC 8:00 The Bkfst. Club ABO 8:18 ' 8:30 " 1:49 " '. 9:00 Welcome Travelers ABC 9:15 .. 9:89 Bkfst. In Hollywood ABO 9:45 10:00 Galen Drake ABO -10U5 Date With Melody 19:30 My True Story ABO 10:45 " " 10:55 Miniature Concert 11:09 Stop and Shop 11:15 Sammy Kaye Orch. 11:30 Club Time ABC KFJI 1240 kc. Mcslcal Reveille F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and shine MBS News, Hesdline Today's Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Tips and Tonee Art Baker Notebook MBS Kate Smith Speaks HBS Victor H. Lludlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sons of Pioneers Glen Hardy. News MBS Jessie Crawford. Organ Home Demonstration Arthur Smith Quartet Music , Ersklne Johnson MBS Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M, JULY 14 U:99 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:13 1:30 1:45 t:00 2:15 2:25 2:80 3:00 8:15 S:SV S:45 8:50 4:00 4:18 4:80 4:49 4:45 5:00 5:15 6:30 6:45 News Noon Edition County Agent Speaks Faorwhlteman Club ABC Music of Manhattan . , Merrill Time . Eddie Duchln ABC Talk About Books ABC What's Doln' Ladlea ABO Spotlight on H'wood ABO Bride and Groom ABC Ladles Be Seated ABO . 1469 Matinee V ' Reqnestfully fours - -Requestfully Yours Wbo's Who In Moslo Tennessee Jed ABO Terry and the Pirates ABO Sky King ABO Jack Armstrong ABO Frank Hemingway ABO Name Musk News Your Danoo Tunes Farm Front Market Faith In Our Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Rlckya Request Say It With Music Tes Dsnce Bobby Norrls Strings MBS Orgsu Music Living With God Fnlton Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Sons O' Gune ' Afternoon Concert Hop Harrigan MBS Melody Theatre MBS Adventore Parade MBS Tom Ml MBS MONDAY EVE, JULY 14 :09 Sportu LIneun 6:16 Home Town Newa 8:25 World Newa Summary , 6:30 Klam. Theatre Guide 6:45 Klam. Rates Bureau 6:59 " " , :55 :" ' ; 7:00 Tho Lone Ranger ABO .7:30 Treasury .Agent ABC , SiOO t.um N' Abner ABO 6:1ft Maleolm Eplev . 8:30 Tho Clock ABO .8:45 9100 Drs. Tslk It Over ABO - 9:18 Veterans' Report 9:30 El Rancho Hotel Oroh. ABO 9:46 " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " ' 10:30 D'Varga Orch. ABC 11:00 Nlrhtran N-wsn-af . 11:06 Dream Time 11:15 " 11:30 Sign Off 11146 Gabriel Heatter HBS Quia Show Around Town Baseball Scores ftfusfc Strange Sport Stories California Melodiea MBS Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Richard Davis HBS Guest Star Dave Rose Orch. Glenn Hardy. News MBS Johnson Family MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor HBS Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS News MBS Muslo As Yon Like It Smile Time MBS Ready for a blizzard Is Helen Lewis tenured player on "This Is Your FBI." Had to blow the du.it off this mat. so It might really have been made around Christmas time. Seriously now, what has this got to do with your FBI? Staring at me from the depths of my littered desk Is the most recent blurb to come my way this week. However, Judging from one of the items it either came by pony express or somehow was pushed to the bottom of the pile. It says we should all listen to the Paul Whiteman Club July 9, at which time a 1931 recording by Blng Crosby would be featured. See what you missed! 0 o Incidentally, this Is as good a time as any for me to explain another type of blurb. The best way to Illustrate this Is to demon strate. For Instance, this quotation was lifted bodily from an advertis ing agency blurb: "A demonstra tion of how to fry chicken so that it's Juicy and succulent will high light the "Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air," Tuesday. July 15. over (ABC) Betty Crocker will also give clever housekeeping tips from the 'All you have to do department.'". I would call this the Jimmy Fiddler or Luella Par sons type of blurb, In that It gives little personal highlights and tends to dramatize the shows. As you can see, though, even fewer people would read this column than pres ently, If I were to resort to such stuff in describing a program. Here Is a program for the serious listener, and especially those who happen to be firemen. On Sunday, July 13. "Exploring the Unknown" will present a dramatic explana tion of many revolutionary new fire fighting techniques. Most of these were developed during the war. It comes your way at 6 p. m. over KFJI. OO Alun on Sundav. this time for the early listener it goes on at 10 a. m. Is a program called "Warriors of Peace." It's put on by the army and ABC. This Sunday the army will describe "Task force Furnace." Apparently It Is about desert train ing. So fix up a cool glass of milk and listen In. Aiirimnhlle engine Darts are manufactured to tolerances of as high as a hundred-thousandth of an inch. BASEBALL On the Air SUNDAY Presented by JURGENSEN'S and the LOST RIVER DAIRY 4.00 P. M. KLAMATH SONS MEDFORD KFLW - ABC Monthly Pay Figure Up SALEM, July 12 lPV During the first three months of this year the average monthly pay of Oregon workers was $225.80. com pared with $194.14 a year ago, the state unemployment compensation commission reported Saturday. The current year's figure is al most double that of the $13828 average monthly wage paid iu Uic early part of 1939. The total wage Income of the state during the first quarter of this year was virtually on a par with the war years, the $188,846, 492 figure being only $3,000,000 less than that achieved in 1945. the commission stated. The lumbering, trucking, ware housing and communications In dustries set new records for wnges paid during the first quarter of a year, the commission said. s The back-swimmers, com non bugs of our lakes and ponds, swim up side down. They lie on their backs, and use their legs for oars. Telling The lUUtov Letters printed here must not be mure lhan 6011 worda In lenslh. must be written leilbly on II Nit Sill ol the palter only, and mull be tlsned Contributions tallowing these rulei sro warmly welcomed. H.AO I'HOl'UlUliKS KLAM Alt! FALLS, Ore,, (To tho Ktllioi'l It s In the coiistllutlun, Mr. and Mra. K. Falls, Public law 023 missed by the 17th congress, olh "tuition, states Unit during thn ceremony of hoisting or lowering tho Hag, or when Uiu (lag Is passing In iiarade all uersons present should (nee the flag, stand at attention aim salute, Men (civil liiii.il salute by removing their hat and holding It against tho left bicnst over Hie heart; wumeu (civilians! salute by resting the right hniul on the left breast over tho liciul. That's what It says but did you notice how many iwople recognised their flag during the uiirndo on Uie 4th of July? During grade school mid then In high school wo drill ting saluting, elo. But when wo leave school and become successful business women or men or even dltch-dlggers, ws kind of forget that old flag of ours. That flag Ii a symbol of our coun try, our democracy, our freedom. S next time a (lag passes during a piiriulo or some other time let's try to remember our small debt to our stars and strliies. 1I1U1IK you. MAUY LOU BATEil TIIK WIIKI'I, KLAMATH FAI.IJJ, Ore. iTo the Editor! Where did the first In habitants of the American con tinent come from? A prominent religious sect In a book which thev annelid to the Bible nnrratea a history III which two tribes of Israel migrated lo the American continent long ago and are the uroRcnatnrs of Uie Indians. It tells of two tribes existing: a light tribe and a daik tribe. The dark tribe killed off the llvht tribe and the Indlnns are descended from the dark tribe. Question, what did they do with the wheel? The wheel which made the curt or wagon pos sible, existed s long as the Jewish race tins existed. No nation which had the wheel ever discarded It. Nowhere on the Amerlran continent was the wheel In existence when first found. This book Is a masterpiece In lit erature, especially to be written bv an unlettered man. It reads good, but It Is lacking In the absence of the wheel which dlsmtallflc It as authentic. Even the clvlllred Movns of Cen tral America had no vehicle with wheels. Then. too. the people or the Amer ican continent were not one race. Even thoiiKli thev were called In dians, there were different races among them. For Instance, the Esquimaux were not Indians, If the denlrens of America came from the eastern hemisphere It was not long before the wtieel wns dis covered. DR. W. P. TABER. 4000 Shasta way. Zipper Bra Packs 'Em In At Inventors Exposition HOLLYWOOD. Julv 13 11 Pianos you can play In bed, giant soap bubbles for staging movie spectacles! and a zipper bra are Oldest Solon Dies In Hospital WASHINGTON. July 12 fJ'r Rep. Joseph J. Mansfield ID-Tcx.i. the oldest member of congress, died today at the Bethesda, Md., naval hospital. He was 86. Complications brought on by age and various ailments caused him to be taken to the hospital April 9. Until a few days before he went to the hospital, he had shown up regularly at the capltol. Despite his axe and paralysis which forced him to use a wheel chair, he had a keen Interest In congressional affairs. The voters of his district, which skirts along the Texas Oulf coast and Includes Galveston, reelected him last fall for the 16th consecu tive term. packing In the curious at Uie world inventors exposition. Biggest crowds gather around the zipper bra booth, where Inventor Showgirl Evelyn West personally models her brassiere between mati nees and evening shows. Evelyn says she's all set to mar ket her Invention which she de scribes as very handy when "you're In a hurry like we showgirls some times are In changing costumes." The bedtime pianos were devel oped during the war for wounded veterans. Now they have been com mercialized for children and In valids. A man named Johnny Miller of Long Beach was doing a rushing business at his "Radio Snakbar" where he sold hotdogs electronic ally cooked for 25 cents a bnrk. Inventive genius ran the gamut, from legless tables to a traffic light that shows how long you have to wait before the signal changes but the most popular ex hibits were of girls and more girls all borrowed from movie studios as models for the occasion. Government Troops Battle Greek Communists; Heavy Losses Said Inflicted A THKNrl, July 1 M'r (Ireees's fugitive communist leader called today fur (lie "creation In free democratic areas ot tirerce of a free democratic government." (loveriiinent troops continued a heavy drive against suerrlllas III (lie Northwest, where the war min istry said Insurgents sought to set up a onininuiilat slate. The war ministry said loyalist and artillery units were Inflicting heavy disunities on leftist guerril las on Mount Oi'iiinmtx, near the Scout Camp Said Ready Robert H. Lamntt, regional Scout executive, announced today Unit preparations for the Sunday oien lug ot Camp Mukunlla, on Crescent hike, are virtually complete. A brand new eiuioe unci two brand new row boats are ready and wall ing tor the arrival of Uie first con tingent of Scouts. For additional fun tills summer. Die camp has acquired two seven-man and Iwn one-man collapsible rubber life rails. The troops scheduled to open the ramp Sunday are Troop a from Klamath Kalis and Troop ii from Hprnuue River. Herb I-audls, troop committeeman, will go with the Scouts from Troon 8 as their leader for the first halt of the week. A. C, Olson, Scoutmaster, will lake over In the middle of the week and will net as leader until the hova are snfelv home. The troon will load for ramp Stimhtv at 8 30 a. m In front ol Allamonl Junior high school. The truck which will earrv the hova to camp Is to be driven bv Harold B. Ashley, former Seoul mastrr of Troop 8, at present leader of Kxplorer Post 108. The truck will pick up the Sprngur River troop nt about 9 a. m. at Ohilonuln. Troop 34 will be led bv Bob Claiiss, eVoutmns'ir. and former Bprnittie River Bov Scout. The troon la sponsored bv the American Hox comnanv at Hpregtie River. Hob la a worker at the compnny s mill. Troop 8 Is sponsored by the Peace Memorial Presbyterian church. Albanian border, Clroek War Mln. Isler Cleorge Strains sold yesterday the Insurgent objective In that sector was ultimately to sot Up a separata stale, Nlelmlas .aeharlades, eoiiunillllsl chieftain fating sentences of (rnm one to five years for criminal libel, said III a slinrd article In the Athens e a ni m u II I t newapaper ItUospsalls that the communists had mine to an open break Willi niin-iympallielle political parties. The article said the "material break" could bo ctlective (inlywllh the creation of a "free democratic government." RtuMpaslls said Zadiarlattrs, who has been In hiding more than two mouths, returned to Alliens last week. Alliens police said If he I mil It wan to tnko mrl In a commu nist uprising. Vlironflrinril press tllsiiatiliea said ail liilrrimthmol brlsaile unit ot ItO ineniliera hail appeared in action on Uie luerrllla aids In the Kiuaue res Ion east of Mount (iraiiunus. The eomnitiiilsi press Ihroushoul Europe tiaa been pre. tllrllni the formation ot such an outfit fur sum lime. i In Washington yesterday Uwlght Qrlswold. thief of the Amerlran aid mission lo Urrece, said Hint inllltnry supplies valued at $35. 000.000 worn eu route lo equip loy alist forces III Greece on an "antl bandlt" basis. Orlewold said Ilia equipment was hugely fruiu U. S. atiny and navy surplus i Registration Figure Grows Registrations for the state eon volition of Ihe 1-oyal Order of Moose In rinmntlt Falls Prldny, Saturday and Sunday, were only about half In by noon, Krlilny. and numbered 3&0, w C. Ilnopitr, secretary of the locul lodge advised. Applications (or class Initiation In be held In the hall at 8 p. m, Friday totaled 6d. Delegates from Tillamook, Astoria, Portland, Bulcm, Eugene. Redmond. Bend and Merrill arrived all Krldav and pul tin at Ihe Winrnia and Wlllnrd hotels. Wocus To Get BJ-Weekly Bus Service To Klamath WOCUS Arrangements for bus service twice a week to Klamath Kails were made at the Uilrd meet ing of Wocus community, held Prl day night at the Silver Dome. All residents of Wocus can now arrange their shopping lours In town on the days the bus calls, which are uestiays and Fridays. Tho bus will pick up nnssengers along the old hlKhway In front of each house at io:jo a. m. and make Uie return trip lo Wocus at 3 n. m.. leavlna the corner of 4th and Main, Klam ath Fulls, at Unit time. There will also lie stons at flnoon- ers Inn and Chelsea addition for the benefit of residents living In thnt area. The yellow school bus calls each morning at 8:15 to pick up all children who wish to participate In the plavground facilities of Pell ran bay and the swimming pool. riirciuft aro remiuneu to encourage their children to use the bus fre quently In order to maintain the servlco of the bus company for the Wocus children. Hazel Shaver, accomnanled bv her brother. Danny, on the guitar, entertained with several songs, Lois West led the group In com munity singing. Refreshments were served by Elaine Soulh, Mrs. Mel vln Vanderhoff and Mrs. Ocorge Jennings. Jim King turned In the first nrlai ribbon and check, given bv Klamath Falls rode; committee to the community entering the win nihil 4ili of July parade float. William Canton, surveyor, will be the guest siHitkrr at Ihe next regu lar meeting which will be held at TAX ADVANTAGES 4 4 r aefrallabla I ft r f a mJM pi-Bp rip p.aAns4 I gum ! 3 sMr DON'T MISS KFLW'S Crash Show PREVUE Broadcast ' 7:00 - 7:30 P. M. TONIGHT, SATURDAY, JULY 12 PRESENTED BY , Burness Motors People will do anything for dough! a least, that's the way H looks onjffi J($, ,i X BT- net Fl Li-.:. Jl. U.tl . Ihot hilarioui potpourri of quit queilioni, darl-lhrow-ing, and super ihenanigons.Tune In and join Ihe fun! EVERY SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. ! KFLW -ABC I W A M A. WLWM . m W k vena. sep--,l'.aTas.,l-rsav,sa,,',s 'SEE ; HELRE; jMART V nsJV , A ski f A fca I 6UR. I CAM TALK Art tT'3 A&toaT Time i SA.r? OMtTHlNQ TUT vtssuVfe 5) wAy TRtATlKG ) CVJl a We- I v(Ab a Goat? CAttTll I MPT Mba- now f-,n fTONT'H,y ANY ATTE NTION To t)U3TBB.CAUSE. Cto tvY WORK WlTNOtAT IWINK I NEVER iiCssLr un I r -ewwn,- vn nu if. we-Ai-V I'LL VftWlc. . KIG HT DOWN TO BALSIGER MOTOR CO IN ThEV , JVUtsZ ' " -"'r.l-'fovi Sign Off News MBS KFJI 1240 ke. t KFLW 1450 ke.