Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 02, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 02, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1941 rXANII KNSUN1 (dltor MALCOLM rPLCT Managing Editor Cntand ne second elaaa natter at tba patoffloa ot Klamath fall. Ore., on Auguat 30. 1ROB, undar act of congress. aUrch 1STS finance the SOCK trip to a national tournament . . . Southern Oregon la a regional school which deserves our warm support . . . There's no place people won't take a car nowadays . . . Somebody the other night drove one right down the hilly, rocky, uncompleted section of North Seventh street between Lincoln and Orant ... So far as I know, it's the first traffic ever to cross that so-called section of street. SUIISCRIPTION BATES! month 1100 By mail non til tl.ou By mall . month! ! 0-ear SS 00 MKMIIEB OP THE AMOC1ATED PRESt Thm AMorlAifd Prru U entitled uciutlvfly to th us for republication of il ttm local new printed In thl nt paper a well all AP new, Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY IN the course of a number of recent discussions ot proposed building projects where those In charge are concerned over the question of going ahead under present high costs I have heard a comment that is most certainly ot Interest to all of those to whom such projects would mean oppor tunity for employment. That comment has run some thing like this: "We wouldn't mind authorizing this Job, even at cur rent high costs. If we had any assurance we would get value re ceived for the money put out." The doubt that value would be received usually has been brought up in connection with labor costs. Right or wrong, justified or not. EPLEY the opinion prevails among many people that frequently labor does not deliver a full day's work for a full day's pay. That thought has been back of some of the hesitation to go ahead with large construction jobs that would provide a great deal of employment. It is a matter of serious concern to labor people and to their organizations that this idea be knocked in the head that It be proved erroneous. If It is erroneous, or that If true, it be made erroneous by a change In actual conditions. The time may be coming when these construction programs will be badly needed to fill a slack in em ployment. a North Entrance BIDS have been called again on the .Klamath Falls north entrance project. This time, the date is set for March 12, and the project on which offers have been asked covers the grading, surfacing and canal bridge construction. There is a chance that this may mean an actual start on a project that has been overly-long delayed. It is to be hoped that the highway department has re-estimated the cost of this job, so that there will be a possibility that a satisfactory bid will be obtained. The commission In the past has followed a policy of ' rejecting bids running more than 10 per cent over estimates, and bid rejections have been plentiful. The situation has become so serious in connection with some projects that on at least one the Warner ' valley road in Lake county the county court has offered to take care of the excess cost over what the highway commission would ordinarily accept' as a bid. Just to be sure to get a badly needed job done. The north entrance job has been kicking around for a long time now. Much of the blame for the delay lies elsewhere than with the highway authorities. But it appears at last that the technical obstacles have been cleared. If an acceptable bid is made, the job should go ahead this construction season. a a Briefs From The Pocket File J P. ROPER, whose untimely death occurred here . late last week, was a solid citizen ot Klamath Falls, who gave his support to worthy public projects, and contributed much to the happiness of a wide circle of friends . . . The 30-30 club, which is not to blame for what vandals did to Its sign on the hill east of town, would do everybody a favor it it would erase or change the insolent revision that has occupied that vantage point tor many months now . . . Grandma West, whose death was reported yesterday, was a most Interesting old lady, who did uncalculated good In her later years by a tremendous production of knitted articles for the Red Cross and others . . . Annual meeting of the Lake County chamber of commerce has been set for April f . . , Basketball fans are reminded of the game at the high school gym tonight between Southern Oregon college and Rlckys, to help These Days By (IKOKOE E. SOKOLSKY THE other night I went to the theatre to see Ibsen's "Ghosts" and I got "Hedda Onbler." That has cured me permanently of blind dates with the theatre. I bought tickets by subscription for an Ibsen revival, only to discover that what I come to see had already died. Ibsen's "Ghosts" could not stand the strain of current actors, current reviewers and current audiences. In a word, It no longer fits the times. On the other hand, Maurice Evans picks up such a dated piece as George Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman" and fills the house. Also, Shakespeare Is still a sell-out on Broadway year after year and Gilbert and Sullivan compete admirably with the moderns. Is Ibsen then so dated that he who moved whole generations has no message for tins one? Perhaps it is so. For Instance, in "Hedda Gaoler," much is made of the triangle. If you will read those who devote themselves to illicit human relations, you will note how ordinary and usual triangles are. In fact, it seems to be a mark ot respectability to be noticed as having an aliair prior to a divorce, while divorce itself has become a propriety. Happens All the Time IT is possible that many of this generation do not understand why Mrs. Elvsted, one of the characters ' in this play, is so emotional over having left her hus band by walking out on him, without a word, while he was away from home. There is nothing extraordinary about that. You can read of it all the time I think It is called something like Renovating. Maybe I have that wrong, not having familiarized myself with the slang of the saloons. But there is some phrase that characterizes what this lady thought was heroic and emancipatory, while actually it is something that makes one a celebrity these days. So naturally, there was no message in that Nor could I see much of a message In the restless Hedda who, as played by Eva Le Gallienne, seemed to be a middle-aged Park avenue wife of a business man who today would spend much ot her husband's earnings feathering the nest ot a psychoanalyst who would undoubtedly tell her to sin and forget about it. This poor Hedda actually shoots herself when her lawyer friend gets the goods on her and Indicates that he could blackmail her unless she consented to deposit her freedom on his conscience. In our generation, the gal might shoot the lawyer and land a night club Job out of having become a celebrity. Or she might divorce her husband and marry the lawyer and thus have the goods on him. Certainly, she would not shoot herself because the lawyer knew that she had encouraged a poor simp of a romantic philosopher to use her pistol to die beauti fully. She would probably get a movie contract if he really died for her. SIDE GLANCES rf J fVit. ft If eeea iti iv ma navict. sk. v. m. tea u a t ore 3-2 "No. I don't need any books on how to raise a baby but if you have one on the discipline of grandparents, I'll buy it:" Coege Representatives To Visit KUHS Thursday The World Today By HEWITT MACKENZIE AP t'orrlin Affairs Analyst DaWIti Mocaanile Not for Our Times NO, Ibsen is not for this generation. It is on to all that he has to say. Even had I seen "Ghosts." it would have been the same. The sulfa drugs, penicillin and heat treatments have destroyed the message of that play. In fact, there is nothing to anything any more, and that is the truth. All you have to do is to become a celebrity and you make the grade no matter what you do. So why spend a night listening to Ibsen sermonize on the blackness of the human soul? Ibsen's trouble was that he was a moralist. He wanted to cleanse the world of liars, cheats and hypocrites. But if you do that, how and where can you get politicians and other celebrities to run the world? That's why Hi la unnecessary in this age, just as aU moralists are unnecessary. All you need to do to live right is to get a couple of divorces with lot of bang in them, have a few romantic affairs in a couple of night clubs, steal your host's wife, and get mentioned often in the candid camera columns. After that, life is Just a bowl of cherries, Ibsen I Bah! He could not get by the gang sters who keep hoi polloi outside the red ropes of the sacred precincts of our modern saloons. STATIC By HALE SCARBROUGH Rotund, balding (fast) Dave Hoss, an alumnus of KFJI, has finally gotten around to entering politics. He's running for the republican nomination as state legislator from Marion county. When the genial Dave came to Klamath Falls sometime along in the nether months of 1945. he made known that he intended to become an active politician. And he did, but not in a public-payroll way un til now. Hoss made a fair bid to be the Grover Wbalen of Klamath Falls loi a while. He was on every com mittee you could think of, did con siderable greeting and glad-handing, promoting and sponsoring, at tended meetings and made after dinner speeches. All the usual things tor a budding politician. Finally he was elected command er of the local American Legion post, a fairly responsible Job. But be quit at KFJI and cast his lot on the waters in Salem, station KOCO, a new enterprise. Those waters apparently proved, to be rather wet and Dave left KOCO after less than a year. The rumor is that be departed the KOCO Job because he and the owner of the station couldn't agree on who was running the show. At any rate, our hero caught on with an advertising agency and so far as we know is still trotting on the advertising treadmill. And also he's entering politics. Another KFJI graduate, one Har old K. Shade, Is now manager of station KOOS In Coos Bay. He's been up there since '43. Hal is no johnny-come-lately In the radio game. He started in 1920, before radio even got old enough or prosperous enough to afford swad dling clothes. In the intervening years, Shade has worked on 13 dif ferent stations, has accumulated a I wife, nine-year-old son and bags uiiuer ms eyes. Recently this newsDarjer carried a picture showing Charlie McFarlan of KFLW breaking phonograph rec ords his listeners didn't like. Charlie got a letter yesterday from a lady cominea in a tuberculosis sanitar ium about 300 miles from here asking that he not shatter these unwanted discs but send them to the sanitarium. So now Charlie is giving a daily pitch about the need for recordings at this hospital and asking radio listeners to send any usable but spare records to the patients of the sanitarium. Representatives of eight hide pendent colleges and five schools ot nursing in Oregon will be In Klam all- Falls Thursday, March 4. on their third annual visit to Klamath Union high school to contact jun iors and seniors In a statewide col lepe guidance program. Purpose of this visitation pro grim, greatly expanded this year. according to Dr. Charles W. How cr, dean of Lewis and Clark col lege and chairman of the visitation committee. Is to olfer guidance to those Interested in going to college. D Howard will speak briefly at a stnior assemoly preceding small group conferences, where each rep. resentatlve will explain his college curriculum, entrance requirements, activities, costs and any other ques tions from students. New this year is the invitation to students ot smaller nearby high schools to participate in the guid ance meeting at Klamath Falls. "This type of program, which has been tried In Portland for several ypcrs. has received a hearty re sponse from schools visited." Dr. Howard said. "It saves much time when compared to individual visita tion and provides a real guidance function of helping students choose the right college for their individual needs." Colleges on the entire itinerary a: a Lewis and Clark, represented by Dr Howard. Portland; Linfield, Clifford Elliott. Mc.Mtnnville: Pa cific university, Don Bryant, Forest Giove: Willamette. Walter Ertck son. Salem, and Su Vincents. Provi dence and Emanuel hospital schools of nursing and University of Port land. Harriet Osborne, R. N. Others scheduled for part of the trip include Multnomah. Reed and Good Samaritan Bnd University of OreRon schools of nursing. Port l.'ind: Pacific college, Newberg, and Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wash. The navy's technical trade schools are open to you if you can qualify. Call at the navy recruiting office to the post office and Inquire about your opportunities. Brick mortar becomes harder as it grows older; the lime changes back to limestone. RADIO PIlOGIlAiMS TUESDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 ks. 8:00 Sperta Lineup ft:.ailom Town New" fi-.SH Worm New Rummarr H.Jto Boston fetraphonjr ABC 1:1 .1 " 7:10 4-H Club Profrim 7:41. Here'i Hollywood ABC iVOO Memorable Muilc" Malcolm Epley" 11:30 Town Meetlnf f Air ABC A: IS " II ..IS " :M - :I5 m t:S0 Proudly He Hill It.-oo Stardust Melndles 10:13 I0::i0 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC HP I.. 1I:0 News (lummirr1 1I:. TelequeaV Il::i0 " 11:15 MARCH 2 KFJI 1240 kc Gabriel Meatier MB! Qali Show M Around Town flports Round-up Meitern Jamboree Secure Their Blgbta MBS Bed Byder MBS Prla of Call Frank Froeba Salon Favoritci Hilly Bote, Uorteiboea MBS Glen Hardy, Ntwi MBS Left Dance" American Leffon News Scope MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS A lb am of fin MbbIc Reveries Urjff Williams Ort.-I..MBg John Wolahan Orch. MBS News MBS WEDNESDAY A. M-, MARCH I A. M. Serenade a:Xt " ":1ft Farm Fare 1:00 News, Breakfast Cdltlta ?:llt Charlie's Roundup 7:80 James Abbe ABC 7:IA7.eke Manners ABC S OO Break. ail Club ABC 15 : S:l " iVlMJTht Three Sam :1ft Frank Parker Show :0 Br klaat In Hollywood ABU :4ft " lt oo Galea Drake ABC 10:1ft Music f Manbaltan W Mr True Story ABC 10:4ft JO:. 15 M In la. art Concert 11:00 ston ant Shop 11.1ft The LUtenlnc Post ABC 11:110 Red Cross Proiram 11:15 tlhet and Albert ABC KFLW Featnre Musical Reveille farm Front Frank Hemlneway MBS RUa and Bblne MBS Headline News Today's Best Boys Cecil Brown MBS Fashion Flashes Familiar Favorites Dick II ay in es Slnfs Kate Smith Speaks MRS Victor II. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hardy. News MBS What's New Home Demonstration Mo lie I s Polnlei at 11:00 F.raklne Johnson MRU Queen For A Day MBS KFJI Feature WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 ks. ItrHNtwi 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show j:0Fel rTblteman Club ABC lino Claudia 1:10 " 115 Merrill Time 1:0 Treasury Band Show ABC 1:15 Sammy Kaye Serenade X:MW.bat's "0''M ladles ABC zi'JOBuddr Twist ARC S:M Bride and Groom ABC J:44 " S:MLadlee Re Seated ABC J:15 ' S:30 Salon Concert s.ts ' l:M " " 4:00 Headline Edition ARC 4:1ft Reqaestfully Yours 4:X0 " 4:15 S:00 M " 5:IA Terry and the Pirates ABC 0Jack Armstrong ABC M., MARCH 3 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Tunes Headline New.' Your Dance Tones Market and Livestock Afternoon Concert Let's Read Magarlnes Johnson Family MI1S Matinee News Hearts Desire MHS Hearts Desire MBS Martin Block MBS Latin-American Music Ricky's Request Tea Dance Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Frank Hemingway MBS Passing Parade MBS Story Time Adventure Parade MRS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MHS Tom Mis MltH Veed Control Meeting Held A weed control meeting spon sored by the J. W. Kerns Implement company was held In Langell valley Monday night. Films on weed con trol methods were shown and talks on the subject were given by two Portland men. The speakers were Chet Otis, agronomist for the Dow chemical company in Portland, who talked about methods of control Including the use of chemicals, and J. D. Vetrees, entomologist of the Slauf fer Chemical company, Portland, who spoke on control of bugs af fecting crops. Harold 8chlefcrsteln. superin tendent of weed control for the U. S. department of agriculture, and Jim Elings, assistant county agent, attended the meeting and Bchiefer- stein spoke briefly. Chairman Charlrs W. Howard, dra n of Lewis and Clark rollne In Pnri. land. Is chairman of the visitation committee representing a (roup of colleges and numlnr school, in Oregon, which will viilt Klamath Lnlon high school Thursday. Britain's buhucIou war-time prime minister, Winston Churchill, not long ago advocated In the house of commons that the western democ racies unite and seek a show down with Rus sia before the latter developed atomic weapons. Bound advice but have we de layed too longr It certainly makes one won d e r when a house of repre sentatives mi. American activ ities sub -com mittee reports that the V. 8. bureau ot standards, which has been work ing on atomic energy processes, "has become the target of espionage against of numerous foreign powers." Not only thai but the subcommit tee asserts that Dr. Edward U. Con don, head of the bureau, is "one of tile weakest links In our atomic se curity." The subcommittee charges that he "knowingly or unknowingly. entertained and associated with per sona who are alleged Sovlrt espion age agents" and "has lent his name and influence to one of the principal communist endeavors In the United States." There's a lot more to the report, but that's enough to send a chill down the splue of any loyal cltlien. A chill, but not panic! Let us hope that we have been forewarned, for to be forewarned is to be forearmed. Action Needed What we need now Is energetic action to put our defenses In shnpe, and quit tills bunk about poor Rus sia being driven to aggression be cause she Is In mortal fear of attack by tile United States. The Soviet isn't afraid, but is In process of carrying out a cunipaign of long- pinnneo world conquest. The braien and brutal enslave ment of Ciechoslovakla by the Reds already had convinced the major western democracies rlmilly that the time had arrived when It wouU be flirting with disaster If Uiey let Russia push them about any more. This atomic report ought to put a cap on that decision. The concensus on both sides of the Atlantic, even before the atomic sensation broke, was well summed uu in an editorial by the powerful ixmnon tunes: "me only way now to settle with Russia and the peace of the world depends upon It Is to take up the challenge and bring both the recovery program nhe Marshall plnin and Western Union lot Europei to a successful out come." The Marshall plan now is before the V. S. senate, and Senator Van denberg. chairman of the foreign relations committee, yesterday ap pealed for approval of the program to "helD stoti WnrM Wnr rrr K-rM. lit starts." He declared that. hil "any thought of another war Is ab--orrent to our soul, peace and ap peasement are not on speaking ! terms." i Czechoslovakia New Owners Will Process Lumber Here (Continued from rage One) local operations which answered de mands of the basin area. Pelican Hay began construction here In lull and the mill started turning out Its firm lumber In mix On September Id, 104(1. Pelican Day sold to Pelican Pine. According to the doed which was filed In (ha county clerk's tiff lea this morning, the transfer Involves eight parrels oi land, all located In I'ellcnn City nutl Including approximately 300 acres of land. The Car-Art-C'u company, pur chasers, la Incorporated In Oregon for 1500.000. with 000 share of cap ital stork valued at 1100 a share. The corporation papers were Issued by K. H. Maswcll and Paul Farrrna of the law firm of r'arrens and Max well, and Drlore Baldwin. la The 25 Initiated In Moose Thursday merit the m. t.i... Initiated , , "'sensation should make horse-sense nltiated a large class of candidates jell In our dealings with the boUhe. i j nonor its state director. Charles ' vlst menace. Two Youths Admit Thefts Donald Wlllard Cox, ai-year-old trucx driver oi 1320 Sargent, was arrested late last night by slate police on a 1'hnriie of burglary. Unk ing turn with two other youths al ready In the county Jnll. Samuel John Pool, IB, and Leon ard Lee Urown, 17, were arrested several days ago after a burglary at a service nation at Summers lane and 8. 6th when a merchants police prowl car spotted a broken window In the station. Those two talked to officers yes. terday afternoon and admitted half a doten or more burglaries In Die ,.aat few weeks. Police are collecting a huge pile of stolen articles spot- ugiiui, cigarettes, tnree electric mo tors, tires, Inner tubes, a car bat tery, tiro liiflalors, etc. recovered from Uie youths' houses and from various other hiding places. The Uiree electric motors, stolen from a apod cellar at Olene. were found ditched In the Pine Orove area. Much of the recovered property has been Identified by the owners. A list of the places the three young men are accused of burglarising In i.udes the Bill Davis service station. Franklin service station, James Berg service station, A. R. Camp bell spud cellar, Union Oil station ft Summers lane and 8. th, Basil urown ranrn and Joe Steel ranch Also In the collection la a r,u nf beer the boys say they bought at Tuleluke. Dan Ms (Continued from Page One) thought Ihry were facing certain (Ideal unless a iKilillcal miracle could be pci Iui iniHl." So, Knight says, the speech was made In an effort to perfuiui lha needed mil ado. i There is a heavy Jewish vole In New Yolk, and Uit Jewa are lialiiiully concerned m luiduig a huvcii lor their oppressed people In Central Europe.) CO there, you arc. II John Knight " knows what he Is talking about, we gut ourselves lulu Una uu,ic mess i which gets worse by Ihe houii IN AN (WORT TO KI.UUT A (XMiri.K OI' DKMOCKA'I'IO CAN D1DATKS IN NKW YORK, whkli Is a key stale. IN tills country their are millions ul sci loin people (this writer among thrill who believe that Uie worst thing wrong with us Is that at this critical moment we have too much polities and too little silicon patriotism. More Power Cuts Ordered SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 i,l'.. Ihe third electric power cut In vcrk wns ordered today III North (inlral California's drought belt to ol (set demands for Irrigation pump. Hit I'ucilic Ous uud Electric company ended another hour to the emergen cv rut -down period for large Indus trial and farm iower users. Under Ihr new order, such users must no with 30 per rent less power fur a seven-hour period. 10 a m. to S p m Until the public utllltlri commis sion order tor an overall 10 ier rent power saving Is realled. further re ductions to laigr power users wen in profited POAE began policing power users through company patrols. Switches wll lie yanked In cases of willful non-compliance or Indifference to commission rules. plus the atomic Skill. The following candidates were Initiated. Joe Cox, Don Luclan. Hugh McDonald, V. C. Davidson, Roy Hampton, L. E. Plerson. W Ferguson. R. E. Wilkinson. Otis Wilson. H. C. Lentz, D. Frank Drla coll, C. F. Ooode. F. Ballev. John Jcnes, V. J. Douglas. R. B. Ash- worth, D. F. Nolan. Bruce Bartz W R. Ellott. H. O. Knight, C. e' Howie, F. W. Young. E. E. Brow. Fhllllp Adams and W. C. Courtney. The initiatory work was done by the regular Klamath Falls degree team, assisted by Ray Van Meter o( Merrill. Many new Ideas for de velopment of the Moose were brought to the attention of the local officers by the state director, who congratulated the local lodge for the lr.rge gain In membership. i Dana Declines To Run For Office PORTLAND. March 2 Itfv- Marshall N. Dana, Oregon Journal editor, has declined to campaign for the democratic party's gubernatorial nomination. He told a delegation of party members, "I have been unable to overcome a personal disinclination to enter politics." His candidacy Jobs Daughters Head To Visit Gladys Hall, grand guardian of Jobs Daughters In the state, will make an official visit to the Klam ath Falls group Thursday evening. A school of Instruction for offi cers ha been scheduled for 4 p. m . Thursday. A no-host dinner will bt held at 8 p m.. with members ot Jobs, parents and guardians In vited. Those who have not been contacted are asked to telephone 7488 or 8131 for reservations. Initiation will follow at 8 p. m. LaPaa. Bolivia, Is the highest large city in the world, with an altitude of nearly two and one-half miles. Contributing Charge Filed Two youtlls rhareed wim ram,i butlng to the delinquency of minor a.ris ere returned to the Klamath county Jnll yesterday from Reno. Nev., and were promptly arraigned in Justice court on the felony com plaint. Willis Glen Pigg. 21. 43t Frelcls and Norman Priest, 20. of 2412 Roclomatlon, took time to consider asking for a preliminary hearing and were committed to Jail in lieu of I3000 each. Both youths have been In trouble here before and Plgg was on pro bation from the Jail. They were arrested In Reno last week In com pany of two 14-year-old girls who were reported as missing from their Klamath Falls homes last Tuesday night. Pigg and Priest were brought from Reno by Acting Constable Clay Howard. To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to read Herald and News Classified WEDNESDAY EVE, ;oe sports Linear SdSHome Town Nfwi S.-58 World Newt limairr S;:i Vox Pop ARC :S " . " :9S " Msror af Hit Tows ABC SiOOAbbolt CoiltlloABC J:' G,'acl Marx Show ABO sl.15 " " JiJJ "!" c,"b ABO J;J"Tony Msrlln Show ABC l:00 SUroiit Iftltalts 10:1ft " l!-lr'""' M,rU Orek. ABO tl:SKtws Sammar ll:ft.1 Ttltqutil 1 1 :SS " " 11:11 KFLW F.ilor. MARCH i O.brlfl llralltr MHS Qui! Show AroanS Town Hporlt RoonS-aa lllnnrr flsnct Barbershop Qusrltl Waldlmlr Hrllnikr Cltro Kid MBS Hhtlt Nlmi af I on I MBS Ptllrans Sportsmanship In Comer. Bllljr Rose, Horitthori MBR Olrnn Hsrdr, News MBS All Stsr Dsnre litre's To Vets Land Of The Free Mng Fulton Lowll Jr. Mils Albam af Flna Matte " t. Rererlet Uoldtn Olavet Rtatt MRI iohn Wntobsn Ores. MRS Newt MBS KfJI restart Wesley Sharpies REALTOR Presents As a Public Service ' .a 1M r sAmerjca's 8:30 TONITE! Question: 'What's Wrong With the Comics?" KFLW -ABC was urged by mlttee. a "Draft Dana" com. For Rem TRUCKS PICKUPS CARS U-Drive - Move Yourself Local or Long Distance. Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Wanted to RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house by perma nent local businessman. Can fur nish references. Contact J, R. Mc culloch. Phone 4149 Ceramics Class Filling Up Kscellent response to the cltv recreation department's pottery and ceramics class has resulted In open- lug tlirre weekly sections of tin course. City Recreation Director Ham Knuth said today. Clsjurs are offered In the an room ot Klamath Union high school Monday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. There are openings for two or thrre more students In the Monday and Thursday classes, and room for about right more on Wed nesday. Anyone Is welcome to Join tin course. Cast Is one dollar per class. with all materials and Instruction furnished. Kotierl Banister teachfl Mondays and Wednesdays and A. K. Downs instructs oil Thursday. Both are of the city schools art staff. 5f Tulelake TUI.ra.AKE-Mrnds of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hmllh were saddened Friday by Ihe death In Klamath falls of Carroll Herbert (Bert) Wil cox, son-in-law of Mr. and Mxs Smith. Hmllh Is general manager of Klamath Basin cooperative and Mr. Wilcox at one time was as sociated with the Tulelake branch. He later became manager of the Merrill branch. NEW KIND OF HEARING AID DON'T MISS KFLW's Siq TUESDAY TONITE! 6:25 "World Nows" 6:30 "Boston Symphony" 7:30 "4-H Club Pro9rom 7:45 "Here's Hollywood" 8:15 "Malcolm Epley" 8:30 "Town Meeting" 9:30 "Proudly Wo Hail" 10:00 "Stardust Melodies" KFLW ABC HAPPY AFTER 100,000 MILES I " ' ' '" ' V"- ; T. rtsr-' ''l I ' ' ("i V V-X.... '!; v:':vO:; f: ' (Ls-'W eVaHHHHaMssaSMaaaaS' aannnnnnnnnnVVLTaMaMlHManMLal Ltc SSL- And why not when his car starts like a charm, doesn't "eat" gas, and has the pep of a youngtterl Your car's age symptoms can bt corrected, too. Let us check your engine with our special equipment and methods. It may save you expensive repairs later. While you're waiting for your new Chrysler or. Plymouth, we'll keep your old car in tip top snape. uet in touch with us today! Make your Repairs on a Budget! DIMBAT MOTORS 3rd and Main Phone 7011 1 2 TO 6 TIMES MORE SOUND INTENSITY Look again at tha pleturat Hate) b a haaring aid onmplat In one unit an small R Ala the tiny watch pocket of a sas'l trmiaarel A new lleluina raenrdl Made poaslhla by a now kind of "oflvar etmill, combinlni 4A parts and eon Bactiona Into one moUtura proof, kroti-ble-lre unit. Yet, I ha ran:var transmits I tot timea snore sound inlanaity titan any f II oUiar hearine able trnterl. Twins as mneti aa even tlw former lltllnna nvxlt.il This . . nvr ""ad Intensity than yoei probably need or avan can standi But note u.lai It means almost an bellevable clarity uMh Ih, pr svsia any ofoiwi. This msana glorious hearing emiW, And ails operation enat an a w tow lata than a penny aa hour. Saat fee Sraa tasblat Flnrl not ahnnt ikl- . . by Bellone. tin M!)arl HlmpJy snail ?u?n..,0,' fu." lerlitloa of this smi' fesg Ualtone dtvalopment. Booklet ttatl in plain strapper-no oOhftMiota. HEARING AID S. C. MITCHELL of 109 IOOF nldg Kugene, phens HI, Is with J. N. Tafl and associates of Portland who have been aerrlns the hard of hearing tine 1834. Mr, Mitchell holds frequent (Unlet at Uit WINKMA HOTEL Pteast write for nest clinic date. Fresh EVEREADV A and n naileries for all hearing aids sent at onoe by Parcel Totl.