Herald and news., February 26, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

THURSDAY, TCB. 2A, If
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ACE FOUR
leratil anb tytto These Days
HAI.CIV1JJ FPl.rt
Managing wiwr
iMiinTr i.uiliiVffl
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
RESIDENTS ol the Klamath basin ou both aides o!
the Mate line ahould be Interested In the Invitation
from Oregon Vocational school atudenta that they visit
the OV8 campus on "Introduction Day" set for March 6.
OVS has made steady and rapid progress as a new
rtate educational Institution. What has been done to
Irunsiorm me iu(ii.-i wmmv
racks Into a school Is a matter of
unusual Interest, and the OVS
people want folks around here to
see It.
There are thousands of basin
people who have never seen the
plant on the hill, either ax a mill-
. nin n. an u4ntatlnnnl
I A wa J j wry uisuiimwu,, "
U J j institution. Introduction Day will
f.V 1 afford them an opportunity for a
most Interesting experience. Tne
navy did a remarkable Job of build
ing there In a "surprise" location
back In war days; the state voca-
EPLEY tional education department nas
done a remarkable Job of making constructive peace
time use of the plant.
The Idea of setting aside a day for general public
visitation at the school Is an excellent one. There
should be a big response from the people of this area.
Chest Set-up , . .
THE Klamath County Community Chest, sparked by
actual over-subscription of Its current quota, or
ganized for the new year at the annual meeting last
night with Ken Klahn as the new president He suc
ceeds Arnold Gralapp, who voluntarily moved out of
Chest leadership alter giving yeoman service in the
formative period.
Mr. Klahn was co-chairman of the Chest drive last
fall. He is intensely Interested in the Chest, knows the
Ins and outs of its program, and will give vigorous and
Intelligent leadership as the new president. The Chest
oouldnt have done better if it was necessary to replace
Mr. Gralapp.
Chest plans for the new year call for a close scrutiny
of the budgets of the participating organizations, by
a disinterested budget committee named from the
county at large. The purpose Is to establish complete
confidence in the Justification of every item in the
budgets which are financed through the Chest co
operative program. Such a plan should be welcomed by
the participating organizations and should make cam
paigning for funds an easier Job.
Briefs From The Pocket File
OREGON VOTER, which was eluded in this de
partment for failure to mention Democrat W. P.
Vernon of Lake county in a discussion of the Deschutes
Lake representative situation, makes amends this week
with a full statement about Mr. Vernon,, along with
one on James Short, the Redmond republican running
for the legislative post . . . Vernon was born right in
the Goose lake valley of Lake county in 1883 . . . Kla
math Falls F"rj are not certain how coon construction
can start on the expansion of their Third and Main
streets building . . . The Elks are confronted with the
tame questions of' price and advisability that bother
everybody with building ideas these days . . . Hiram
Mersereau, former Klamath Falls man now living at
Prineville, has been named Crook county's first Junior
citizen for 1947 . . . And here are our congratulations
to an ex-Klamathite who is doing big things clvically
In a sister community , . , Broken paving and water
conditions still hamper traffic along US 97 between
Chemult and Sand Creek in northern Klamath county
. . . Some important highway construction work is
starting on the Willamette highway in the Pleasant
hill section in Lane county . . . Al Hattan is Klamath
county chairman for the American Cancer society and
Hit 20-30 club will provide manpower for the financial
drive for cancer control . . . Doug McKay, the Marion
senator who is running for the republican nomination
for governor, met a lot of people on a brief visit here
last week ... He Is getting his campaign going on a
vigorous basis.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSRY
THERE are always men, great and small, who are
certain that they can do the impossible. You
have known them: the man who can run the banks
of the country differently and better; the man who
ran operate the United States Steel corporation better
than Ben Fair less; the man who never laughs when
he sees a play by George Bernard Shaw; the man
who knows precisely how to manage the newspaper
you are now reading better than its publisher. Among
the statesmen, such a man runs his head Into a stone
wall of historic fact.
Such a man is Eduard Bones, president of Checho
slovakia, who conceived the brilliant Idea of looking
both east and west simultaneously. This Janus-faced
policy was supposed to be the smartest ever conceived
and the Csechs have been Inordinately proud of
their achievement. It was designed to make it pos
sible for Czechoslovakia to be a western nation while
at the same time It was an eastern nation. Czecho
slovakia was to have a free economy while at the
same time it permitted their own communists to select
the premier, to accelerate a communist propaganda
and to become what Is called a majority parity, chang
ing the freedom of Western European economics Into
the slavery of Marxism.
Tip-Off
"T"HE first sign that the Csechs had that they were
not in control of their own affairs was when Jan
Masaryk: at the San Francisco conference served as a
diplomatic valet to Molotov. That was the tip-off.
Masaryk Is not a communist but he could work with
them if it suited him. He is an opportunist.
The second sign was when Czechoslovakia wanted
to join the nations of Western Europe that were to
meet to consider the Marshall plan. Russia told
Czechoslovakia to stay away. And Czechoslovakia
stayed away. That was the second tip-off, and it was
an unmistakable one. Whether one is for or against
the Marshall plan, it has to be admitted that the
nations of Western Europe that met at Palis to set
up the program represented, together with Spain, all
that is left of what might be called western civlllza
tion in Europe. Czechas.'- Jtia. which rightly be
longed at the conference, was not present Czecho
Slovakia there and then became a part of the Russian
world.
Benes. at that point, could have appealed to the
United Nations to Judge between him and Stalin,
between the right of a sovereign nation to form its
own foreign policy, to determine its own economic
policy, without interference from outside. Stalin did
interfere in the internal affairs of Czechoslovakia
and Benes took it He probably thought he had an
other trick up his sleeve. Maybe he thought that
Masaryk had another trick up his sleeve. Maybe he
thought that be could outwit a steamroller that is
not to be resisted by speeches.
Reds Move In
SO, now it has come at last. Russia is moving on
Czechoslovakia as it moved on Hungary, as it
moved on every Balkan country except Greece. This
is war by propaganda war by treachery and the
utilization of quislings. What Hitler planned at
Munich; what traitors did in every country into
which the German armies marched was petty larceny
compared with the horrible miseries that Stalin Is
bringing to country after country. And there is no
stopping him at any particular point as long as the
western powers lack the will or daring to stand up
to him even on the basis of their opposition to Hitler.
Czechoslovakia is only another step in the march to
Europe's death, i
There are men who serve Russia in every country:
Togliatti in Italy; Thorez and Duclos in France; Gott-
wald in Czechoslovakia.
Who is the man in the United States who, in pur
suit of personal power and personal advantage, is
playing this silly game of believing, like Benes, that
he can evade becoming the prisoner of those who are
willing to feed his vanity, supply him with a claque to
applaud his platitudes, to cheer his every gesture,
while he, Janus-faced, looks both east and west,
playing both ends against the middle?
It would seem to me that Henry Wallace is the
Eduard Benes of America albeit a less graceful one.
STATIC
By JOT BIGGS
My author long ago, with Lopez,
sang,
I think I'm quite the deal.
My rhythm and words have quite a
a, twang
Yet. I've lots of appeal.
What song title am I?
This is the clue to the mystery
number on tonight's Telequest pro
gram. All you nave to do is figure
out what song it is. We're print
ing the clue verse, written by Chuck,
today, so youll have time to scan it
thoroughly. You get your choice of
recording free if you guess it first
"The only radio mystery show
recommended for youth listening is
"House of Mystery" so says the
evaluation committee of Radio
Council of Greater Cleveland. This
Is a Mutual network program aired
locally over KFJI every Sunday.
This program deals with mysteri
ous phenomena wnlch are easily
explained by natural history causes,
but which engender extreme misery
in superstitious minds. An inter
esting. Informative feature.
"Charlie's Roundup." that 7:15 a
m. LW program is known as now
in the interim while sponsors bicker
over who will get it We'd Hke to
see some grocery store take it over
and tell us what to buy to cook for
dinner. That is about the hour
housewives begin to wonder what to
plan to feed their families for the
day.
a
Gordon Lee expects to bring his
wife, Alta, home from Klamath
Valley hospital today. Relatives
have been taking care of son Gale
while she has been ill.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cecil Jr.,
are driving down to California to
night after the final radio broad
cast They will visit Cecil's folks in
Van Nuys and Mrs. Cecil's father
In Fresno. He will be back behind
the mike Monday night and In the
meantime Don Neal will handle his
programs.
a a a
Starting Monday "Dial Fun" will
be aired from 10:15 to 10:30 a. m.
each Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. It has been running on Tues
days and Thursdays at 3:30 p. m.
Same sponsor, Lost River Dairy.
SIDE GLANCES
'II 1 - s
COML 1UJ V tttk tttVtft. WC. T. M OfO. U. t- MT. WF 2"26
The World
Today
"Mr. Abernathy had six vases of flowers at her last
afternoon bridge if we can stretch these out to eight,
it will look more hospitable!"
By DKWITT M.U'KEN.IK
Al' Foreign Affairs Analvil
V . s J
i W1?Vi I
D.WItl Moiktnila
Boyle's Column
Keeping Miners In The
Pits Is Tough Problem
ill
HAL BOYLE
Neal will pick numbers at ran
dom (not a suburb of Merrill) from
the phone book and call them. If
the person whose phone rings an
swers with "Lost River Dairy." he
(or she) will receive a cash award
of 5 Just like finding money roll
ing uphill with your name on it! If
tbey Just answer without saying the
magic words they get a quart of
Medo-Rich Ice cream. Cash awards
will build up to as high as S7 if
no one gets them.
a a a
Don Neal gosh, looks like he Is
all over the column today will
broadcast the ball games with the
Ashland Grizzlies Friday and Sat
urday, 8:30 p. m. from Klamath
Falls.
The interesting part of this deal
Is that Don and the Ashland Griz
zly coach. Bob Sheridan, were bud
ales at Washington State college
when Don was a football frosh and
Bob a basketball frosh. They hadn't
seen each other for seven years
when they met In Ashland, Janu
ary 30-31, this year. Now they'll be
battling It out with Don behind the
mike and Bob on the bench two
Washingtonlans scrapping on Ore
gon ground.
WILKES-BARRE. Penn.. iP
How you gonna keep "em down in
the mines?
That Is the big economic problem
today in the booming anthracite
fields of Eastern
P e n n s y lvania,
where hard coal
is again Uie
black bread of
plenty.
There have
been lean yeats
here m the
hunkerous man
made hills of the
oeautlful Wyom
ing valley. In
those years de
pression and the
rising use of oil and natural gas as
fuel dropped the production of the
rich Pennsylvania fields to half Its
peak 1923 output of 93.339.000 tons.
The worry then was to find work.
Thousands of men dug bootleg coal
to keep hunger from their homes.
Today oil Is short and the coal
market again Is widening.
"Our bidgest problem now Is to
get enough coal to meet the de
mand," said F. W. Sarnest. president
of the Anthracite Institute.
Won't Go Down
And the crux of that problem Is
there are thousands of unemployed
men here, but they won t go down
into the mines. It has both coal
company and labor union officials
worried.
The pay is good.
"A miner can average 15 a day."
uarrv w Mantz. mining en
gineer for the Lehigh Valley Coal
company. "And a good worker can
make 100 a week or more.
"A young man can become a miner
after serving two years as an ap
prentice laborer, and even as a
laborer he can get 10 to $12 a day.
SO ill llUK'l lit 111 little CHI'liUwltl-
viikln lias gone tile way of nil
countries upon which bulMievtimi
has niiiiiiiKi'd to obtain a firm grip.
Czechoslovakia absorption l one
of Musrow's greatest surrrasrs. As
the London News Chronicle pointed
out a few hours before the coup was
achieved. If the communists gained
complete control
In Csecho
slovaklu 11 would
bo tlirlr most
Important v I c -tury
In Europe,
because out of
nil their ron
nucsts the Czechs
would be the
first with an
Instinctive belief
In western drill
orrntlc freedom.
Well, biilslii'vlsm
iclliiis In Ireeiloin-lovluit I'nutue
al least tor the time brum.
President Benes, rlulil hand to lite
late l)r. Thomas Masaryk whu win
father ol the republic, finally win
compelled to enpltulnte to commu
nist demands and turn the govern
ment over to red control. As he took
this tnutlc step the presidential
palace was surrounded by hundreds
of soldiers and police, armed with
iiinclitneKiins and under control of
the communist ministry of the In
terior. In order to enforce their
lieinaiiils the Unls had threatened a
lieurriil strike.
('hilling Nrxi
This was followed swiftly by the
chilling news from the U. 8. army
at Krunkfurt. Germany, that a
heavily armed Czech guard had
sealed Ciecliosliivnkias western
frontier.
Security police were In complete
control.
No Czechoslovak rlll.rn was per
mitted to leave his country under
anv clrcumtance.
........ ,., I... I Iwllltlll
nation s hard coul is produced has " ' ,,, V have a rutin
Hollywood I
Labor Row
Still Rages
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3(1 (It- Pat
Casey of New York, a retired movie
Intimity olfliiul, said today "there
otiKlit to be lot of huiise-clrantiiK
III the American Federation of
Labor" In connection with the Holly
wood strike.
Casey was chairman of the Motion
Picture Producers association labor
committee for 30 years until he re
tired last year, lie) told a house,
labor subcommittee:
"In my day, when Sam Gompers
handed down nil order as president
of the AM., It was nil order. It was
obeyed.
"Hut there has been testified here
of letters pussliut around from one
union lender to another
Casey referred to Ilio strike In
Hollywood between rival Al'L unions
ill which lie said union offlclnls pro
tcntcd to Al'L President William
Green without Ketllnii a decisive
answer Iroin Ureen,
The houso commuter Is studying
the IT-iiionlh-old controversy.
Asked by Hip. l.andls ilt-lnd.) If
he tlioimlit the strike wan fostered
by communists, Casey said;
"I don't think communism has
anything to do with It. ... All they
need Is a little common sense to end
tins row."
Earlier. Herbert K. Sorioll, Holly
wood union leader, promised to make
It hot for his rivals who have ac
cused him of having communist
tliutr.
"It sounds like hell aiialusl me
now, but wait till 1 itet on the wit
ness stand.'' Sorreil told a reporter.
"Mining coal takes more skill than
most factory Jobs. It Is a crafts
man's Job Just as much so as cab
inet work."
But employment In the 4?0-square.
mile area where the bulk of the
WliS "rut' rrd-ar", 2.
actual miners. "H""""'-1 " " rllt
..tu , ut'rlrnced In Polunn, liulRRnn, nun-
"There are operations! In this area i, fair to ask
today that roll ri Hie anon more mm. i K "a eisrx "ri r.
ers." said Earnest, "and the anthra
cite Industry as a whole could easily
employ 80O0."
Kear Job
Why are 1100 a week Jobs going
begging? Many sons and grand-
wliether a 'house cleaning is pro
jected In Czechoslovakia by Hie
boLshcvists.
Of course the new government
which has been thrust upon Henes
by communist Premier Kleinent
Gotiwnld Is comiioseit chiefly of
sons of Slav. Welsh and English D0i.s),evlsts. Gottwald himself U one
immigrants who came here to work I ot ,,, wori(f, leading communists.
He wns one of the ten ranking reus
who sinned the declaration "dls
solvmn" the Comintern or general
stuff for world revolution In 1IM3
to allay the hostility of the demo
cratic world.
So as things now stand Czecho
slovakia Is under a red police gov
ernment which will get 1U orders
from Moscow.
It could be that this would
strengthen Hussia'a hand In Us de
clared Intention of defeating the
Marshall plan. However, the thins
ran cut two wavs. for it may bring
the countries of Western Europe to
a realization that they can t play
with bolshcvism. and that their
safety lies in unity among the demo
cracies. And while we are on this thought
let us reiwal what has been ug
ccstcd In this column before: any
one who still believes that appease
ment will work on bolshcvism either
is muddled or mischievous. Czecho
Slovakia's fate certainly should be a
lesson foi appeascrs.
the mines have a reluctance to work
underground. They fear, as one man
said. "They'll be old men at 40,
broken in health, with their faces
and hands blue-pitted from the
coal."
Many want to gel away from their
father's trade and become "white
collar workers." So they seek lower
paying Jobs In factories and offices.
But, despite a steady rise In In
dustrial production here, there Isn't
factory work for all.
To get the reluctant young men
down In the mines, companies have
begun their own training programs
with union approval.
"They are also putting In water
sprays as fast as pipe can be ob
tained." said Earnest. "In order to
cut down the dust and reduce the
danger of fire and explosion."
Realtors Hear
Murphy Talk
Klamath-Lake
Meet Planned
Two members of the Klamath
-- -- . o.i truck i """ ! county court ana ummi
,the big ,A"elM;tt"'thr" ! Charles Bouncy, president of the w Hl.ctr ul mm tt,e
land trailer back on the highway,, . hnnrri , . ' M rt,.h,r r
Wrecked Truck
Proves Big Job
It is taking a lot longer to get tcliaed banquet presided over by
Claud H. Murphy, real estate com
missioner for the state of Oregon,
spoke to members of the Klamath
Board of Realtors and their guests
at the first annual banquet of the
board held last night at the Wlllard
hotel. More than 100 persons at-
Rancher Dies
After Yreck
YKKKA. Calif.. Feb 3d- flnnl
rites for William Alvin Van Horn.
3-yeiir-old lnrell rnncher who
suffered fatal injuries when his
pickup left the road two miles north
of Weed on hlshwuy W Inle Tues
Oay afternoon, were being made
iere today.
Van Horn and a companion. Hill
button. 'J3. also a Gazelle rancher.
vrre trui rime norm wnen tney
were forced oft the road by an on
coming crrain-cotorcil sedan. The
pirkup went out of control and went
uver a 12-fool embankment. Van
Horn was thrown clear of the car
and ho died at 1:04 p 111. Tuesday
ni Siskiyou General hospital, death
attributed to a fractured neck. He
Is survived by Ills wife. Patricia,
and a brother. Harold, with whom
he oieraleil the Van Horn llroih
ers ranch at Cl.ircllr, He was a na
tive of Kadoka, 8. D.
jTHIiii!
j The tUUtor
t l.attara urlnlril bar maal nat aa
ltiti lltan sua mpiii, mwH aa
I oilllta liilult an IINK allia al tka
I ittuar. and itiuil h Intra' av aha
rnir..l NASH, AMI AIMIHISS al J
I Ilia willfi. ( aiiltlliullaiia lallawlng g
I iliria iyM aia MaMiilv wflramag. I
Ainlnsl New Ileal
IJINtlllA. Calif, flu the Editor)
Dear Sir: 1 reud a letter lu your
paier III rcuaidn to how great FDIt
won an president. Now It seems to
many of us that Ills iiieiilneM wns
New Deal iropaguiiilii. For Instance,
they iiiailn the I pie bellevo he did
a lot of tilings the repiilillcann had
done. They put out propaganda he
nvod the banks when It wns a re
publican, Heuiitor Arthur Vnuden
biuu, who limited the bill that saved
the bunks, 'then they put out pro
pnuiinda on how ho helped the
farmeiH when the truth wan con
gress paasctl a bill to give the farm
ers purity to make tin for the many
hard yearn 1 1 it' y had had and the
president vetiiccl It, Hut congress
raised eiiouuli volen lo pass It ovor
his veto. 'Mils bill also was a move
by the republicans who were Joined
by Soiilhcni democrats to override
hi., veto, And that social security he
wanted enacted to help the needy
ones leaven out the very ones who
need help the most the low liirome
group who cuiinot net a look In fur
all the billions that flow Into the
treasury, nud the government uses
It fur other purposes and lOUs are
l.'f: In Us stead. And the trick mi the
workers Is the law provides Hint the
government can use the social se
curity f units. Henntor o'Uunlel nays
It is the same systnti mcd In Ktissla
mid Ihnt the commiiulsts look over
the democrat party link, stock mid
barrel Karl Godwin told us mom
than a yrar iiiio, "Folks, if you (Ion t
know what llbcinllMll Is, 1 11 tell you
whui it Is: liberalism la eomitiuntsin
behind a communist front." Our
lieople need to wake up nnd get back
lo our constitutional form of goveru-
i nient. away fiom New Ileal bureau
crnry. Mottle M Vaiiu.
ISO Toilette Ave.
Dlnillia, C'nllf.
j LEGAL NOTICES
I num. t or i in i.ir lit amino
j NilTH't la hctdhy tfivan lit ti
; Joint Ait.Kirl lotting HiMtil ht tclj
!) rwfMil of thtf Alnmrt i.iiii Com
. mUuiitn tot ctniMctKlifig iumln uf
varlmi ioiim lo Im lablUlttxl a.d
r(iitll(Mi in Is toptvtl, In tuning
i (trltnir for liliir uf I wo mil tn
t'h flir4-Uin fit'ii. I he Klamath Mum
rip. I AHpoit. Hi Ktsiituilh County, (lit
giwi Tit Joint Air uoil .mlng l1ord
will, mi lit timir of 3 ori a rim h in tit
Mar noon of Thursday ih 4th da r of
Marrh. ItM. at lha fmtncll 1'h.mhoi,
in th I lit Hall for t il nt Klamath
rail. Ottgort. hold nibJlf hearing in
ratal Ion tu aaicl toning , aflar which
II will uitjith .n and lha boUndarlaa
thai for. roriinrlulng lartlloi r wllhln a
dUfanra nf Iwn mllaa In aarh lilrartlon
front Ilia Klamath MunlrlM.I Airport,
and will artit regulation ihrafir.
Dona Ihla I3lh day of ralmiarr. !
JtJlNT AIM JM I1T y.tNINCJ HO A HO
Ity W T W-INTYHC. Chairman
r i.i u t Nu is
Douglas. I1 trl.rg
ri
and Inhuman Irralm
July J. lu.w in KUi
atka ralrallun
1 114
vi Oanavlav
c t'haiga. rrual
l ( on marrlad
th rail Plaintiff
ntatdan nartx
Attorney (or plain-
IIADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EVE., FEB. 26
KFLW 1450 kc KFJI 1240 kc
:M Sparta Lineup
Bora a Town Nwi
:S6 World Nawt SummftiT
fi:.10 The Clock ABC
:46 "
"
7:00 Ellpry Queen ARC
7:30 Henry Morgan Know ABO
H:on Mrmorable Miialc
B:in Malrnlm Epley
H:0 Candid Microphone ABC
B:4ft " "
:5 " M
9:60 Melody, Incorporated ABC
:1ft " M
9:30 T. Texas Tyler
9:4ft
It:W St&rdail Molodiev
lt:lft "
10:18 Freddf Martin Oreta. ABO
)fj:4ft "
J l :00 Newi Bammarr
t;0 Teleqoett
J1.IJI "
11:18
UlU
Gabriel Beatter MBS
Klamath Theatre tuii
Around Town
Mporta Round-up
Dinner Danre
Family Theatre MBS
Red Krder mbs
Box IS"
Klein. Bporle Album
Kl. Community Player
Billy Roie, Horaeaboei MB
Oleno Hardy. News MBS
Hello From France
Let's Dance
News Scope MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Album of Fine Music
Reveries
AF ef L Froiram MBS
Grllf Williams Orcb. MBS
FRIDAY A. M., FEB. 27
:Ut A. M. Serenade
:
1:S0
7:1R
T:4ft
I to
lis
:30
Farm Fere
Nawa Breakfast Kdltiea
Charlle'e Roundup
James Abhe ABC
Zeke Mannera ABC
Breakfast Club ABO
1:4
00
lift
:4ft
it oo
J0:lft
I:t0
10:45
10 B
lift
11:1ft
1t:B0
The Three Buns
Symphony of Melody
Bkfat Id Bollywood ABO
Galea Orake ABO
Mualp of Manhattan
My Trae Story ABO
Mtalatarf Ceaeert
Step and Shop
The I.latenlnt Post ABO
Rlrhard Lather!
Musical Reveille
Farm Front
F. Hemingway, News MBS
Rite and Shine MBS
Headline News
Beat Buye
4 e'cleck News MBS
Faihtou Flashes
Familiar Favorites
Ethel Smith Trio
Kate Smith Speaks MRS
Victor II- Llndlahr MBS
Horning Matinee
Sons ef the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy News MBS
Plctswatt Shew MBS
Hnslo
Lane Freseett Salon
l,a Fotnles at II W
P.raklne Johnson MB
Queen Fer A Day MBS
KFJI Feature
FRIDAY P. M.
KFLW 1450 kc.
11:00 News. Noon Edition
13:IS Payless Sidewalk Show
12:80 Paul White man Club ABO
IS :4 ft "
1:00 Claudia
1:10 '
1:1ft
1:10
Merrill Time
Hweetwood Serenadera
1:4ft gammy Kaye Serenade
What's Doln' Ladles A HO
Buddy Twill ABC
Bride and Groom ABO
Ladles Be Seated ABO
Salon Concert
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Headline Edition ABO
Requeatfully Years
County Health Aisn.
Terry and the Pirates ABC
Jack Armstronf ABC
, FEB. 27
KFJI 1240 kc.
Nama Tnoei
Headllna N.wi
Yoor Danes Tunc
Market Livelier
Afternoon Concert
Let's Head Masailne.
Iiibneen Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Deilrs MRS
Urarls Desire MHS
Msrtln Block MBS
Red C'ross.r'rank Slnstrs
Ricky's Requeit
fee Dsnre
Organ Mu.le
Living With Ged
rillon Lewis Jr. MBS
Prank llemlnrwsv MBS
Failing Parade MRS
World Light Opera
Adventure Parade MRS
Inper Man HHS
Captain Midnight MBS
ram Mis MBS
than It took It to get off, state police
reported today.
After hours of work: Wednesday,
the OK Transfer's big hoist got the
trailer up on the highway from a
point north of Barclay Springs
where the truck-trailer crashed over
a 30-foot embankment late Tuesday
night after the truck wheel struck
a big rock on the highway. Today
efforts were being made to get the
truck up on the highway.
Contributing
Case Called
Archie DeWltt, 31, charged with
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor girl, came to trial this morn
ing In circuit court and at noon a
trial Jury had not been selected.
DeWltt was Indicted last month
and has been In the county Jail since
December.
U. 8. Balcntlne is DeWitt's attorney.
local board. ukr county court and chamber of
Murphy spoke generally of the na- commtrce representatives In Lake
tlonal situation and urged that vlevt. tomorrow (or a discussion of
folks "quit thinking about what Is road problems.
wrong with America, and think A plan of prrM.uuon of data Is
about what is right." He dwelt at oritfd out for the two coun
length on the advantages of this lln to iv before the state legislative
country as compared to olher coun- lnwrim committee on highways and
tries throughout the world and Ihen i roads wnpn e committee comes to
completed his talk with a discussion Kiamaih Falls lor a hearing
of the practice of ethics among! Apr)1 y,
realtors. j Th, pnn probably will be worked
E. M. Chilcote. member of t h e out by Hector. He will be aecompan
Oregon State Board of R e a 1 - ; ied by jutiKe u. e. Reeder snd Corn
tors and dean of real estate men misioner Fred Poie.
in mis section, iniroaucea Aiurpny
after presenting a clever disserta
tion concerning various members of
the local board. The dinner was ar
ranged by Bob Chilcote. awlstd by
Al Schmeck and Doren Brett.
Music numbers were presented by
Athena LampropuLos, violinist, ac
companied at the piano by Ronnie
Tarr, and Thorf Anderson, local In
surance man. Anderson also led in
group singing.
CUstiflcd Ads Bring Real Results I
Saw Filing
Overhauling hmsll Knglnrs
MALL CHAIN SAWS
BILL'S SAW SHOP
600 Tory Nrar Pelican School
(ianevta
tiff r. E DtlM-oll
Mariv DvrWfl vt tlavlfl twrortl. suit
for divorce Chatt,, crual and Inhuman
treatment Couple marriM July a. luJD.
In Uurant. Okla. Plaint..! a-ka raatnra
tlon erf ma Mien name, Marie Ciunter.
Attnrnry fur plaintiff, IT H. Itelentlna.
Har net Ann Harrlnfton vs. Hubert
Clayton Harrttiaton, autt fur divitrre
Charge, rrual ant Inhuman trratrnvnt.
Couulr mairird July 13. I1M7. In Klamath
Fall Plalnlitf a cuat'xt of one inlmir
rhltel. a" pr month luppnit. rrmlnr atlnn
(if maiden name. Harriet Ann la. l.
court ciNla Attorney for plaintiff, L
Orth II lae more.
Jaip-rr Nunnaly and Ohio Caaualty In
kuranre rnmpanjr vi. llaall K Henna e
and Arland II -lonri. ault for damaiea
I'lalnltff aika M2S rlsnuiM, mint c.ls
Allornry for plaintiff, H ' M I Jit en
Portland Collection bureau vi, Tufts
Fur net a rompany, ault In obtain par
man I. AtUrney fur plaintiff, N. Me
Grew.
Jaallre ( earl
Paul riltert Handera, no warning da
lr rut .1 V)
Alfred ttarurr Itatea, running atop
lsrn lint a SO
Htanlr Ualtrr Ciell, violation of haftlr
HJle rine. IO.
Ore Wilmar Looney, no rear llfhl
Tine. V
Ethel flhoup. no operator's lire rue
Nteven O- Wllaon. drunk In public
I1M VI
Nteven U wiiaon .nruna in pun no
ptare line. titO
Herman Klt-bard Lotert, poaieaabm of
llgunr Tine. 2S
Carl fltewart Lobert, poaaeaalon nf
liquor, tint, t2A.
Iterinan Ru hard laObert. drunk on
highway. Fine. 1.V
ftandolph Hrui e Captain, drunk nn
highway, rinr. Sl!
l(andlph Hunt Captain, pnaieaalon nf
liquor. Fine. 2-V
hennelt Mtle Weeks, pneaalnn nt
liquor. Fine.
Hrnnrtt Mrrle Weeks, drunk on high
way. Fine,
Not it t or ns u. Mtroat
AMI Al I tit N I
IN T1IF. ( lilt I IT CtJl'MT OF Till.
AT ATE OF UMCUON, FUR lilaAMAT H
COI N rv
IN THE MATTF.H OF THE EBTAT1 Of
OfM AH HOIlKItT KI.l IH. iwaaaed
NotUe ! Itctaliy guan that tlve unuer
l ned ha filed bar Final Account of
lha ailmlttlit ration of aaWl Katete, aid
that aaid Louil hai aet Wuotlar. Man h
. 11HB. at lUOil Uflisra A M, M me
time, end the Circuit ( urtmom tn I
irt llouae al Klamath raiie, vrag
aa the place for bearing nfijaiinna
aald Final Account and the eetUemer
thereof
Dated thli Ird day of February 141
MINNIE M AMI II A K.LUTH.
now by remarriage.
MINNIE MAItTHA WITH ROW
r. B II 19 W. M 4- .No 12
of pfoprtv
ay gi.en
Notit r. tiF rt ni it nt aiNi
Tha Coinmun Cminril of th City a
Klaituith Fall, rgun, eropo u
amend ortllnanc Nn Xn, giralM
known aa the toning rdlnanc. hi
amandine aH-ti.n XII theraif ai not!"
lh rain rrquoad to ! given prop'"
uailfit of a pH-poasrd rfianga
Irotn oil lone lo another.
hv publlkhlng It thta tlmaa in th HI
offltlal nawtatet that th pr'f1
otdinanr a aotnding aaid orttinaora
No MM U on file al lb offlr of 1re
Police Jtulgr of Mid City whare It n.ar
h aamli.rd tiv the public, that bre
adotttiog aaid ordman. and at th hour
of 1 :r n rtot k p m of lha 13th 4a of
Marrh. HUn at tlte Council Ch.mltri,
In the City Hall for id CMy of Klanath
lalla. Oregon, the Council will hold a
nubile hearing at which 11 will
)ecllom and
Ive pmtrat U aaid P
. afiar which tf win n
dliposjitictn to b made
poaed nrdlt
tar mine the
lhareof
Thle nolle la given bv action of trie
Common Cotim ll of the City of Klamath
Fall Oregon Ukrn at Ita rrgular m''
log held the 7tth day t Febntary.
itowAMt) nmniF.
I'.tlira Judg of tre Ct M
Klamath Falla, Oregon.
r . M 4 11 No 39
I
BUTTER DOWN
SPOKANE, Feb. 26 Ii Dealers
today reported a two-cent drop In
the wholesale price of butler. But
ter waa selling at 84 ccnu a pound.
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FRIDAY EVE.
Spnrls Llnesp
Home Town News
World News Bnmmirr
The Sheriff ABC
Champion Roll Call ABO
GIMetle Fights ABC
The fat Man ARC
K CHS es. Anhlanri'
Fameos Jary Trials ABC
targoit Melodies
Trttdr Martin ABO
Newa Rommary
Telsqoest
FEB. 27
Ralph f.lnahergh )rch.a
Klamath Theatre tints
AreonrJ Town
Xpnrls Rnundup
Dlnnar banrr
All Mar Dance"
Voice ef Spuria
Clieo Ktd MBS
narlet Queen MHS
Kvenlng Conrtrl
The hpoener MR.
Billy Rnae. Horieirwtra Ml.
Ulenn Hardy News Mill
Wreslllng
Henry J. Taylor HRft
Pulton Lewis Jr MRS
Alhorn of tine Music
Voire af the Army
Orlff Williams Oreh. MRS
Hprinr
SPORT SHIRTS
McGregor and Manhaltan
HOVS
Winema llutrl llldj.
1135 Main Ph. 63'.0
From ere I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Wh
iere Does
Your Money Go?
ismflTtTTfr
faad the other imj wkere eotmlrr
folk, mi farmer, apend aiora
atones, proportionatel, on their
hosaan thaa etty dwellera do.
Doean't f.jem hard to believe
when vow think it over. Take, the
folka in our town, for inatanc:
They're home-loving: paople
who'd rather apend an evening by
th Are with a mellow rlasa of bear
than go out In aeareh of mtertain
ment or diveraion.
8o it', only natural they pal aaora
into what meana asoat to that and
to their ehiMren : (neb- hoaMa.Tker
lay not have too winch to apend
bat it guea for thoae perm. neal,
abiding eotnforta thai make hone
a nker plate to be.
And from where I ait, trial and.
get calls for tome of the nicetiea of
home life too like eider and pop
corn for Uie kid. from time to time,
and friendly glau nf berr for
Mom and Dad . . . thing that f
Umf with what we mean wheat w
asry "Home."
Csfwaigiat; V, IVmW 5aataf Rrmavi mm
DON'T MISS
X KFLW.
i THURSDAY
TONITE!
6.00"Spotl Lineup"
6:15 "Homnlown Hewt"
6:30 "Thn Clnrlt"
7:00"Ellnfy Qtmart"
7i30"Manty Morarin"
1:30 "CfinHIrl Mlr"
9;00 "Mnlnfly, Inf ."
i30"T. t8t Tyf"
lOiJO'Tfarlrly MnfUft"
11:01 "TflafiUMf"
KFLW-ABC
SEE US FOR
COMPLETE
BODY
and
FENDER
WORK
lip
We'll rrslitre nnr ear'g loal jlara
iinr , . . .killed body repairmen
. , , prompt .ervlrt , . reaaonablt
Utt OVn rSTlMATF. ON
I'liMi'i.m m ri.icATK
rAi ronv taint job
r.xi'r.nr irim work
AI IIHII AKR lMiTAIXr.B
HI A I I lKIIIONS Kt;Bl'll T
l'flllMlI-til,ArLTt
BALSIGER
MOtOR CO.
Mnltt al I ilnsr1e rhnn H
he W
r
la "
tnhn Walahan Orrh.
News MHS
KFJI Feeler
111
ftbet and Albert ABO
KFLW Fast ere
KFLW Ftktere