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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1948)
PAGI SIX HtKALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 22, 19-18 Kditor halcui.m rpi.rt Manaainf Edit or Jnird m wrond eiaaa matter at Um poatoffiea at Klamata alia. Or., oa Aufuil 30 twos under act ol congraat, Marc lilt MRHItCR OF THE ASSOCIATED rI8l Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la an titled axcluitvvly to (ht uaa for rapubl lea lion ol all (ha local nawi printed tn thti nawa paper, aa wall at all AP news. UBaX.niPT.ON RAITS) .month II 00 By mall . nonln (100 By mail anon t ha 9 W j ear WOO to! Today's Roundup By MALCOLM ITLEY A LADY who lives temporarily at TuIeJake h taken a solid whack at Klamath Falls in a : letter to the Medford Mull-Tribune. Her name It v Helenetta Messecar, and she was i jT aroused to writ to the Medford editor when the paper over there J J If ! carried some favorable editorial f !f ' i i opinion with respect to this com munity. "As one who has been exposed to Klamath Falls for over three years. I rise to object to your re cent editorial." wrote Mrs. Messe car. She goes on to admit there are some good-looking downtown buildings in Klamath Falls, but the says there Is a "most dilapi dated fire trap" downtown, too. EPLEY She says: "Their streets are narrow and Medford has never aeen the day its streets were as dirty as Klamath rails. Last week I went to town and walking down Main street the sidewalks were so muddy the hem of my dress was splashed. I stand six feet, without ahoes! and my dresses do not have the new look, so brother that was some mud. "The traffic can be a horror; on the whole it is orderly but so it Medford's. "Their dining places are nice. I enjoy them. The people are nice. I enjoy them also. "But for a place to live, we plan to come to Med ford as soon as Mr. Messecar's work Is finished." A Job To Do IT would be easy to quip: "Just a nice people living in the dirt but eating well!" But Mrt. Messecar has made a point that deserves more consideration than a quip. Klamath's streets are not clean. Cars coming in from unpaved roads and streets leave a lot of dirt on the pavement, and the methods now used to clean It off are not very effective. Talk about our dirty streets Is the most telling criticism we hear of the town of our affections. Recently, a rather heavy owner of real estate who is usually "tight" about taxation remarked to me: "1 would be willing to support whatever taxation la .necessary ta give the street department more money so they could really keep our streets clean." Because of weather and other conditions, keeping streets clean here may be a more difficult and more expensive Job than In most other cities. But It Is certainly a worthy community objective. was generally regarded as a commendable statement and one that closed the case. Now along comes a body of democrats, principally new dealers, who are anxious to dump Mr. Truman, for one reason or another. They scire Upon General Eisenhower as democratic candidate and we are now being assured that the general is a democrat. Thus far. Hie general has also not denied that he Is a democrat. It is a fascinating political problem. In the first place, parly relationships have, in some slates, become so weakened by the primary system that the actual control of a party can pass out of the hands of lu partisans into those of its enemies, so degenerating political panics until they become catchalls for min ority pressure groups. The weakness of that is that we shall either have the confusion of no parlies at all. or the worse confusion of so many parties that a smalt but vigorous minority can take control of the country. Demo Party Submerged SECONDLY, Mr. Roosevelt never regarded the demo cratic party as responsible for his elevation. Any body could have been elected in 1933; after that year, he organised the amalgam of the new deal In which the democratic party became little more than any other group. Certainly, even when Jim Farley and Ed Flynn were national chairmen. Sidney Hillman equalled either in power and excelled both in patron age. Roosevelt also sought to destroy the republican op position not only by the marvelous technique of the smear which .cracked down and humiliated Individuals but also by the use of patronage. Although Henry Wallace and Harold Ickes were never among the leadership of the republican party, they led a proces sion of republicans in office under Roosevelt. In time. Mr. Roosevelt had four republicans In his cabi net: Wallace. Ickes. Stinison and Knox, with many in other positions. During the war. this process wns accelerated and magnified. Recently. Truman has appointed some republicans, I suppose, more readily to obtain senatorial confirmation. At any rate, strict partisanship does not hold todav as it did when a mugwump was regarded as a dlsre". putable person. Certainly when the republicans nom- ! "iui mime wno had been a socialist and a member of Tammany Hall, as their candidate, they weakened the entire theory of party control. Thus. General Eisenhower s advocates have an argu ment to put forth, namely, that the country needs him and some party should take him. General Mac Arthur, on the other hand, has been a republican so far as a soldier is anything. Most generals avoid partisanship, particularly those career men who start at west Point. SIDE GLANCES COM ' act WtWf a T M ate. V t T ee 3-22 The World Today By SICKII) AltNR AP foreign Affairs Alulvtl "Oh, come on, don't be silly! I'll explain to the girl in the box office that you're ttill children!" These Day By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY FOR months. General Eisenhower was a candidate for the republican nomination for president. His advocates assured the public that General Eisenhower was In mind and purpose a republican, and the gen eral never denied that. Finally, he withdrew from that canvass and announced that he would not run for president, as no military man should, said he, which Wallace Threat THE question is. does any of this have any political application? Suppose the democrats dump Tru man, as some say they should, what becomes of them as a party? Whoever runs on the democratic parly must defend the domestic and foreign policies of Roosevelt and Truman, which have been continuous tn one direction. But can they fight off Henry Wallace, who is developing a new party of strictly European character? It is a party of all the dis satisfied, the unhappy, the broken In spirit. It is a party of all who have little to lose and therefore can risk all for their leader. Wallace Is becoming a mass leader, an unusual phenomenon in any Anglo Saxon country, but usual in Italy. France and Ger many. His speeches are taking on all the character istics of a mass leader, of a Robespierre, a Blanqui, a Mazzini. a Mussolini, a Hitler. Where Wallace will go with all this, it is still too difficult to see. but he is not to be underestimated. How the middle-of-the-road new dealers, who defied Roosevelt, would prefer to dump Truman, to rid themselves of Wallace, to defeat the republicans. They think they can do it with such a candidate as Eisen hower. But It seems too much to do. statu; By MALCOLM EPLEY Boyle's Column Language Is Still Fifty Years Behind The Times By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, Marcn 22 Truck drivers speak the American language of tomorrow. And If William Shakespeare him self came back to life today he would sound pretty much like a Kentucky or Tennessee hillbilly. So says Norman Lewis, language lecturer at the College of the City of New York, who doesn't take up me question ox whether the Bard of Avon could pronounct "you all" on the down beat. "The truck driver, the steve dore and thi short order cook," he said, "are using Enfc lish that proba bly will be stand ard with educat ed people fifty years from now. "English grammar veers always toward the illiterate, and school-marm or te.:tbook English lags about lifty years behind spoken English." wnich would indicate that all us militia to rescue grammar from the common people. He thinks it is a healthy situation, because language is normally a dynamic, changing thing. He even has written a book called "How To Speak Better Eng lir'i," which advocates a "new look" in grammar and the junking of many old classroom rules. Do you break your childhood training by saying "It's me." -Who are you talking to?" or "Can I have a piece of cake?" Why not? asked Lewis. That's the way most educated people really talk. Therefore, it is all right. Only hidebound folk still insist on "It is I," "To whom are you talking?" and "May I have a piece of cake?' "The reason Shakespeare would sound like a Kentucky hillbilly," he said, "is that the mountain people have been the most isolated from change and therefore speak the nearest thing to Elizabethan Eng lish." Lewis if firmly convinced that the common man's grammatical boner today is the sophisticated speech of tomorrow. "The best guide is to sneak like the prillrnrrf nnr at-ntmA ' 1D1A inlallann,nl, llr I, I.- I - . " K vm..m jvu, ,c ....tt,M. u,:ci, isaia. "U you try to observe out wagon pilots did back in 1898 cuss i dated textbook rules you may be words excluded. ' come a stutterer-through worrying Healthy Situation , more ab0ut ,,. form Qf what ewia doesn t want to call out the want to say rather than the content. Si HAL BOYLE "You run the risk of becoming a linguistic schizophrenic." The other day when I wrote that Static column about the local radio stations and the Snapp-Hustak fight, I had not thought of being nasty. But evidently Dick Maguire and Bill Wentworth thought I did, and evidently so did some other people. Dick and Bill will be pleuscd to know their program drew support from four persons who have written me. giving me the works. Excerpts: Mrs. Beth Adams. City "I am wondering how you could say what you said . . . with a clear conciouous. When I asked my husband he said. Maybe Mac Epley doesu t have a conciounous.- This seems to be the only answer. I was at a party with about 17 other people and we all listened to the broadcast in ques tion and enjoyed It very much . . , we distinctly heard Dick Maguire and Bill Wentworth say It was 're-created.' " Jim Murphy. Altamont "I don't like what you said or how you said It . . . You and KFLW are Just sore because they scooped you fair and square. I think you are too preju diced to print this.'' Mike Coski. City "Mr. Epley. you have no concious. I am staying here with some friends, and I notice that you never give the other sta tion. KFJI, a break unless you have to. Where 1 come from. Kansas, we call this rather 'small.' I nonce you have featured a story about Lucky 7 finding out that he was one of the enough and popular enough to take care of himself.") The Herald and News doesn't copy pictures from the Oregoiuan. We do take the same picture service, and their reception is sometimes (aster than ours. On local and regional picture coverage, we lake the back seat to no one. iucky ones who was awarded This means you won't know from ! homestead. Since KKLW was not saymg. and your mouth will get tied ! mentioned, I take it that the station he was listening to was KFJI . . Thats right, isn't it?" il don I know, both stations broadcast the drawing, i Mrs. Guy Crawford, no address given "Personally, I didn't see anything faked about the broad cast ... I don't think KFJI s broad cast thnillrl h inmivir,t irirh "There Is no arbitrary line drawn I KFLW s single announcement dur by one person." he saia, "out there mg the kiddies' request program . . . is a natural line wiucn uie lauuse j KFLW is to be congratulated for any time, lo Uie sending Don Neal out of town so he up in words. Editors Conservative Lewis said that college prolessors, philologists and other language scholars were the most liberal on grammar changes ana that enltois and businessmen were the most conservative. nas reached eaucatea man uus is sumewncie oeiween the restrictions ol yesttr uay aim tne freeaoms mat will come tomorrow." Lewis prefers the elastic rules on grammar because he had Dad times as a stuuent himself." "It took me nine years to get my college ucgree," he smiled. "I nunned bioiogy six times. fiow its my lavorue reading.' Where do you uiaw the line ou anal is or isn't uie kings fciuuiair iwis listed these as deunitely still uuicraie. "Can you learn me to skate?" "Lay down tor a nap." "Leave me go." "Tnem tncre books." "He am i gouig to do it no more." "He aon i live neie." But couidn t a student who Used these terms dawule along until tney were acceptaole ana uien graduate with honors in English? "Perhaps," saia iwis, "If he didn't mind waiting fifty years." Classified Ads Bring Real Kesuits! ItAIHO IMIOUIIAMS KFLW MONDAY -1456 kc EVE., B:tw hperii Lineup 8:14 Home Town Ncmi' World Ncki Summary :WMr. Preaident ABC : ..a Tht Latit Rangtr ABC Bob Hillt and rmkjf : rtnl Subllmt ARC :-B Twf,l,v riatri ABO H:H J 7 J Th,Bla Ad-!" ABC :.'t Want Ta Laatf. a Band ABC ;44 " IH:U(t Stardtut MtlotUti H.:li 1 1-45 8,cr ABC ll:W Nwt Riimmirr' 11:,. Telcqaeit 1 1 MARCH 22 kfji mu kc. (abrtel Hratttr MB kismatb larairt Mo it Arsatid Tan" SperU Rfvirw Dinner Danrt Mriteriaat 1 rattler MBI I iwa Kid MRU Ot Grrc ! II MR! LnsHia Ibaa MBS Blllr Rtif, HaMrihaei MBS Glenn Hardy MBS All Star Dance r.oeil Star Henry J. Taylor MRS f allen Lewli Jr. MBS Album ol Fine Muiic Son O Dm m Ualden OUvti Baal MBS TUESDAY A. M. serenade a.ta a.iA rirm tare' Vwt Nana 1 bar lit a Raunrlup Jainei Ahhe ARC VIA Zflt Manner AHT R MI Ureakfaat Club ABC :IA ..)0 ' R:4K " a 00 Vincent l.apet Orrh. t;l5 Mrmorabla Mualc : Bafal. in Hallywaad ABC ; " 4 lu:u f.alen Drake ARC 11:1. Mutlr f Manhattan lilSa My True Story ARC Miniature renrert II:M ft ten and Shop IItIA Club Time ARC A li Z In Novelty' II l Kthel and Albert ABC It oa Ni fcri.W realare A. M., MARCH U .al Reveille r. Htmlitfwav Kei MM ftlte and Milne MBS Headline Ntn' teat Rata ( ril Rrnw n MRS tenhlon Fliahei Mrmory Mualc Favorite of Teiterda Kale Smith Speak! MRS Victor H. I.indlkhr MBS Morninf Matinee Bona of the Plonrera (ilen Hardy, News MBS Mb air Say(H With M a He MBS The Happy C.anr MRS fhe Hipdt Oana Mils geen Far A Hay MHS Name Tikm' KrJI Fealara TUESDAY P. M., KFLW 1450 kc. fajleta Aidealk Shew ( laudia l:U Merrill Time ! ref r Bn4 8h,w Anc 5:M Sejrprlie farkafcABC - Wilb Badd) lam ABC t:W Bride and Grtim ARC S:4 1:M f.adlea Be Sealed ABC l:3t Day or t'onlreveray 114 Seuthland Blnflnf 4:0 Headline Newa ABC 6 4:14 Eequeatfallr Veara 4$ 5:00 m 3:1-2 Terry and the Firatea ABC : Jaek Armstrong ABC MARCH 23 KFJI 1240 kc Vet Dame Tanei Market Lireatnek Afiernoea (onrerl John ion Family MBS Matinee Nef Heart'a Desire MBS llelltweed favorites MBS Jamea Landry Rings tick? a Reiiueit lea Danrc Mvinf Hllh (iod rnlton Lewis Jr. MRS Frank Hemingway MBS Passing Parade MRS Hawaiian Adventure Parade MBS Ho per Man MR .'apt. Midnight MRS Tom Mil MRS Snow Survey Progress Made "Operations Sno Cat Ca.scade" was progressing salislactorily oil lis route from Lake o' the Woods to Hood River by way of Crater Lake national park, and the United States soil conservation project was at Cra ter lake today. The Sno-Cal oiieratlon Li making the experimental run under w inter conditions. Two National Geographic men. a photographer and writer, are In the group which left Lake o' Uie Woods Friday at t a. m., spent Sat urday night at Pelican Uuurd sta ton. and reached Crater lake at p. m. Sunday. Today Uie National Oeograuhlc men were making a tour of Uie park I Germany s. The United States sayt and rim area and gathering photo- j her western border can't be con graphic and writing material lor Uie 1 sidered filial. This aUo haa slowed magazine. The operation plans to agreement on a German treaty The time was February, 1949. Unilrd States and KumIimi forces were in Germany. MarArlhur wa back In the I'hlhpiiinrs. Churchill had called upon tlio German people to surrender. Victory In Europe was only three moullis ahead, victory in the Pacific only tome slit mouths off. President KiHuevelt and Prime Minister Churchill mid Butllu met to plan the peace. They talked for eight days ir'cu. 4-11), Tile place was Crar Nicholas ll't old summer palace on the Ulack sea al Yalta in the Crimea. The conioicnce came to b called tile Crimea conference, the agree ment it produced Uie Yalta accord. What do those talks mean today .three years and many other inter national conferences later? What has survived, in a postwar era of big-power wrangling, of an agreement loigrd In the heal uf war In which Uie big powers were alhesV General agiecmeuta on the United Nulioiu, Geiuiiuiy, Poluutl and Yu goslavia were inuile public two days alter Uie Crimea cunwicuce. Others accordsnotably ou the UN security council veto, German reparations. Ruuta'a entry Into war ou Japan and the price tor that were not disclosed until two yeart later. Now here aie some of Uie Uilnus that have hapiiened on these point: United Nations Now Itinclloiiliig Willi 57 members. In peacekeeping, often stymied by big power dis- agreements. Has had kumc success ill , Iranian, Albanian. Indonesian eases. failed so far ou Greece. Now tied up ou Palestine. Russia has used the security council veui Ti times and Prance twice. The United Slates. Britain and China never have used It. Germany Still occupied, spill widening between Russian tune and Western zones, disagreements fre quent In control council. Disarmed, druuzlfled to some extent, top war criminals hanged or imprisoned. In dustries, some useful In war. being restored both in Russian and U. S.- lliittsh tours. Reparations Western officials claim Russia has taken much ma chinery from her zone and still uses German war-prisuuer labor by way of reparation In kind. In the foreign mlnistrrt council, they have re fused to grant her f 10.000.000.ou0 overall bill or deliveries from Western-zone current producUun. Tins haa been a big stumbling block to drafting a peace treaty. Poland has given Russia her eastern territory and taken over CARNIVAL By Dick Turner "Come on, think hard, men! Surely there must be tome thing we haven't already promised the voteri!" leave the park early Tuesday morn ing, arriving at Diamond lake to morrow night. 'Missing' Plane Found Safe KELSO. Wash.. March 23 i-Ti Two Olympla filers, who District Air Search Coordinator Paul Sanger said did not follow their prescribed flight plan, caused an alert yester day of rescue services. The plane arrived here early Sun day from Olympla and left for The Dalles, Ore., Sanger said. When :t failed to arrive Uiere a search was started and the plane was located at Prlnevllle. Ore., 100 miles south Yugoslavia Premier Marshal Tito, after Yalta, look Dr. Subastc on as foreign minister. But in Octo ber, 1BS. Subaslc quit. He said Tllo had gone back on his coalition agreement. Tito denied tills: he ac cused Subasic of resigning to give a motive for foreign Intervention. Tito now is In solid. Liberated countries The U. S and Britain have made many pro tests in efforts to keep elections pure and free, often accusing the commu nists of fraud. Bui one nation alter another has passed under commu nist control. In some cases through cabinet manipulations. Japan Russia declared war on Japan tlx days before the Japanese accepted surrender terms. She occu pied most of Manchuria and Uie Union Offers Free Work On TAC Center The curprntrr' union III Klnuuth Knlli lu.t otfrrrtl tu do nil mi jKMilrr work (or Ihc Trrn-Atte ccnirr with out cJumr, Hill Procter. Trcn-Aat center director, nald today, Procter nddrd (hut numeroua oth er itrouiu nnd Individuals, have plrdtird their aupKrl in helping the tern-aHTra mote into their new build 1 1 1 i 38 N. 8:h. It nil goes well, remodeling ahould be coin, )lr ted and the center ahould be open April 3. Procter atd. .Money to fltwnce addition of (ire rjicApca mid oilier change on the building, donated by Mr. mid Mil. K. P. Oliver, l coming from Uit lecti -ttgera' kcrup metal mid clothing drive, being conducted throughout the city. A Urge group ol energetic teen agers are UJUng pari of their apring vacation from achool to collect acrap. and o tar. 33.400 pounds nl scrap have been doiuted. Proceeds will also be uied fur the centera program, which u planned to tw operated free of charge for the community teen-age reaideuta. In the grade ichool cunleat. Pell can school i in the lead, with ItRJU pound of lie r up collected. Conger hool U second with Uuo pound. Procter said that truck arc Herd ed to continue collection ol scrap Anyone who haa scrap metal or clothing to contribute, or truck to donate, u aftked to contact Procter al the city recreation office. 71 U. by Hep le Coniite ill -Iowa, fnr fultrr diM-uuioii of the bill canned the tteliiy, D Kwiul s nmenduieiit would elim inate a section under which the nrw alnte would reiprcl right of natives. It pays ta Ue the WantAdl HOTELS OSBOPN HOLLAND la'C.KNT.. OltK. MlllKJllO rhoroughly Moilern Mr a Hra I t iarlap mm4 J rarlaf raf )' own wouldn't be around to bore listeners with his lopsided personal views and irritating voice . ... Regardless of the fact they 1KFJI1 may have been a little late with the final outcome I doubt if many listeners changed their dials . . . Maybe they were 20 minutes late but it isn't to be compared with the four or five days it takes The Herald and News to copy pictures from the Oregonian." I said the fight re-creation was good, I said that ahey announced it was a re-creation, and my whole purpose was to have a little fun at nobody's expense. I was not trying to cover up KFLW against a "scoop." Two of the writers had trouble with the word "conscience." Maybe they meant conscious, and If they meant I was unconscious, they may be right. But Just to show I do have a conscience. I will take back a word I used in the Static column about the fight. I am sorry I used the word "fake." One of Webster t definitions mentions "unauthentic details" but it seems it was that word that made some folks feel I was unfair. Mr. Coskl's comment to the contrary, we have always pursued a policy of fairness to KFJI. (For Instance, If that crack at Don Neal were about a KFJI announcer, It wouldn't make the paper. As for Don, he's big of The Dalles. Sanger said the pilot signed his .Chinese commuulsu took over as the name al Kelso as "Pumroy" and 1 red army withdrew. She hat all TUESDAY EVE, MARCH 23 : ftportt MnrtjB :l Ham' loan Nrw Haria Mwmmar M BaiUn 8) mpfianr ABC . M .. ' VJJ H l MR MmiIp nrpts :Ml Men Rrhintt MfloJy :I5 Malralm f.plty IjMTowa Mactini af Air ABC iilt :IS :4Jt M:;m Protidlr TVa Hall Hlarduil HclodlM ;3 " PARK VIEW CONVALESCENT HOME Tormcrlj ol Aihlsn( tun Hatn Hlrttl. MdfnrS Orrgnn. Phnnt 1lt t4'Har Strvlr,. R.cliurtd Nlm la Cbirg, that of his passenger as "Farquhar.' both of Oiympia. Departmenr Store Profits Go Down NEW YORK. March 21 iTi The National Dry Goods associa tion In a survey today said de partment store profits declined 31 per cent !n 1947 compared with 1946. The summary of merchandising and operating results Included re ports from 182 department and Sakhalin and the Kurilrs. She con trols Port Arthur and Dairen. Some of the problems of Yalta still loom big. Accident Insurance Rate To Go Down SALEM, March 22 lPt F.mployers covered by state Industrt il arrldent Insurance will get a tl.06S.000 an- l nual rate reduction beginning July i. me state industrial accident com mission announced. The largest reductlont will be snecialtv stoma ffrrustn? mnr. thn ' given farmers and lumber oneratnra. gl.0O0.0O0 annually and coven the I of 215 Industrial and trade fiscal year ended January 31, 1948. ' classifications In the state. 174 will Net profit after taxes was 4 1 j tcl low" rale. trci ucnb ui ft.ur in lusi against 52 per cent the previous year. Gross business compared with year before. was 12.265.149.000 12,182,074.000 the In th Orient, bamboo and ele phant grass are used In paper manufacture. Alaska Statehood Bill Delayed WASHINGTON. March 23 M'i -Final comnuttre action on the Alaska statehood bill was postponed today until April 6. Chairman Weld) 'R.-Caltf I of the house public lands committee said, amendments offered by Rep. D Ewart iR.-Mout and a request farl HhlllcKk Fur Kent TRUCKS PICKUPS CARS U-Drive Move Yourself Local or Long instance. Sate It STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1.104 1201 F.att Main G5QXDCD The Negative Approach fly rAKI. WIIITI.Dt'K A tycoon was giving some advlc-e to yi;ung men starling In business, whirh Is worth treasuring If you want to know how to be sur-cr-uful. he said, don't go for ad vice lo ihe maii who has made a success. Ho many outside factor! muy have con tributed to hit BUi-resa that he falls tn recount. He takes all the credit on himself whereat without a certain amount of grjod lurk ht might have 1 1 J led out. For rmulrurllve and helpful ad vice, go to the man who hat tried the business anil failed. He knows the pitdillH because he got into them through bnd lurk or bad judgment. He ran tell you what Nor to do Ami if you know whai not to do. you have a pretty rler course to steer. The channel into a harbor Is not marked with a rib bon guiding Die vessel lo Ihe pier. Il is marked ith buoys which show the danger mta. They say "Don't come here, there's a reef. Stay away from Uiere, lit shal low." And - It Is by avoiding the ob stacle that you reach port The man who has tried and failed ran give you a belter chart of the obstacles than the man who hat luckily skimmed the wuirr In tuccesa. i -i HARTFORD Accieital mm4 .! ait t Oaaaaaf INSURANCE- T. B. WAITERS TIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE Gnra) Iniuranc Aavncr 107. 8. 7th St Phon 4193 ll: Nwa Nnmmirr II:'). Tclrfiural ll:H ll;IA KII.W ralart (ahricl Hfaltar Man nhmn run4 jmn n porli ftun4-iiB HitrH Mlf(1i f-r Thtti Kifbl HBft (tairttom Parli ef Call Offlrial Upte.llri MBH tlillr Roae, Hortf elioi-t MBI Glenn Hardy Newa MBS Cet'a Danre Amerlran I.eflen Newt Scope MHS f niton n la Jr. MBS Alb am mt fine Maaie If. S. Nar Band Moalr Hall MIIK flleep NffrrnadV MHS Niwi Mn ht it SPUR-GEARED CHAIN BLOCKS CAPACITY i to 2 Ton KLAMATH MACHINE1 & Locomotive Works Spring & Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phone 5141 m i riar a ,11 VJ Jl I DON'T MISS lPI aVa 4 l r L W . MONDAY . 7! TONITE! II R Nrvt HattirHiiv Mt- U'lililrw V of Il jffi)JflD 1 thr ,:nrl Whll,Kk Kmirml Hums I j Baia.llllaBBBBBBBBBBfaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj 1 Will CUmiliriH Oil fclt.MPr 104H 6:15 "Home Town News" 6:30 "Mr. Preiidenf" 7:00 "The Lone Ronjer" 7:30 "Bob Willi" 8:00 "Poinr Sublime" 8:30 "Twelve Ployer." 9:00 "Thii It Adventure" 9:30 "Lead a Bond" 10:00 "Srarduir Melodlei" 10:30 "The Sacred Fire" 11:05 "Telsque.r" Go GXytOtW Qf)( TAKB IT EASY IteMx! I.e't GreytintinH Hr) your rlrivinu fnr yott. Comfortsblc air-conditioned conche. Drpondabla driven). Frequent (ervice everywhere. Here An fig Wwir feres I AtRSMINTO .. t.U HfNO . .. JAN HANI IHI O ft. In rilll II. AMI ... 4tS I.OM AN(1I I,S ... at, Hi, .NH I. It AOOItlONAl UVIWS ON IOUN0 TRIP PARI! J. K, KAVItP, . tot Klamath Phnnt IM1 I
