?PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ,9l
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MAIX-OlJtl KPl.IV
Managing Kauor
Br carrier .
By mall
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
-'l 1KB a number of other things about the trip,
I It's too bad Harry Truman's train stop here to
"morrow night has turned out as It has.
The presidential train will get here at 11:50 p. m
UST., wnen au wu imwhbmihw
should be In bed on Friday
nights. The president himself will
probably be sleeping soundly
; against sleepless nights in mld
; July. There'll be no scheduled po
litical demonstration 01 any sina;
. I J - none of the state's democratic
f' Tf LjKjl big-wigs wlU be here.
LtASy Well, the presidential train
iV; JP , rfoa. hv tn nasi throuch nights
as well as days, and Klamath
happens to be on the dark side.
This writer well remembers Mr.
Truman's previous visit to Klam-
EFLET ath Falls. It was in the fall of
1944. when he was Just a senator running for vice
president, the second man on ticket overshadowed
very much by the first man.
The train made a stop of a half hour or so, and
It was some time before it could be switched around
so the candidate could make an appearance before
the small crowd which was there that early morn
ing. We were welcomed on the special car, and en
Joyed talk of 20 minutes or so with Mr. Truman.
it was a pleasant conversation, a highlight being
a story told by Mr. Truman based on the fact that
this Interviewer was a republican and he a demo
crat. The story was about someone who had a hate
on somebody else, and didn't want to become ac-
iqualnted with the object of his wrath for fear he
might like him.
Later, Mr. Truman got off the train, shook hands
with friendly people gathered around, and bade fare
well. There was no thought, at the moment, that he
might be back four years hence as president of
the United States.
Suit Postponement
THE Herald and News regrets that a news story
which appeared in this paper was the basis of
the postponement of a civil suit trial in circuit court.
Our information from the judge is that an error In
reporting the status of a criminal case involving the
same defendant was the point raised by the defense,
and he thought It best under the circumstances to
postpone. The error was unintentional, and It will
always be the policy of The Herald and News to
avoid as far as possible prejudicing juries. In this
case, we are sure that questioning the Jurors would
have proved that the story did not cause prejudice
against the defendant, but we nevertheless regret
the error and incident.
a
Briefs From The Pocket File
THE axe and the saw still swing and sing against
the fine old early-day trees of Klamath Falls
. . . Pine street, which used to be splattered with
pleasant, mottled shade, Is now austere and bare In
the hard sunlight . . . We see the old trees go with
a personal pang, and when at last, someone moves
gainst Uune mighty poplars In front of Fremont
school, we'll fight . . . There, ladles and gentlemen.
Is a pair of trees . . . We've gotten spiritual lift
from Just contemplating those great plumes against
the sky and the brick front of the building . . . But
we've learned that what gives some people inspira
tion gives others the itch for the axe.
Some of the alert wags around town are calling
It Ostendorf time and Landry time, In deference to
the disagreeing views of the mayor and council
president on the issue of standard and daylight sav
ing time . . . There's always something funny like
that happening tn our town . . Klamath high's
1948 band finished its local appearances In a blare
of glory last night, and was off to the Portland
Rose Festival this morning , . . Town and country
folk who helped finance the band's trip con get sat
isfaction out ol the knowledge that it will be a credit
to Klamath falls and the Klamath country in the
festival music extravaganza.
Some of the democrats who registered republican
to participate in the recent republican primaries are
now getting back into the fold, as quietly as possible
, . . And that reminds us that registration books
are already open for the fall general election, and
those who aren't on the lists can get there any
time . . . You don't have to wait for that final rush.
SIDE GLANCES
Guest Editorial
(Editor's Note: The following was contributed by
Mrs. Margaret Santo, secretary of the Midland Em
pire Traffic association, in explanation of phases of !
the association's work).
By MARGARET SANTO
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with a rell- j
able firm of auditors in the Pacific Northwest I
to audit your freight bills. There may be dollars in j
your Old ireigm dius. Bring mem in we u snip uiem
to our auditors and they will be returned to you
promptly, and If overcharges exist you will get your
refund minus the usual charges. Bills must not be
more than two years old.
Let us make rate applications for you. Our traffic
consultant is a fully qualified and licensed practi
tioner before the interstate commerce commission
and public utilities commission and is competent to
handle such matters. You greatly strengthen your
rase by using the services of the association you
weaken It by going it alone. We offer this free com
munity service In the Interest of a greater Klam
Falls and Southern Oregon.
We represent over 100 progressive firms In Klam
ath Falls and dozens of others throughout Southern
Oregon and Northern California. Each of these firms
and individuals realize their investments, their busi
ness opportunities and their hopes for the future,
lie In developing our natural advantages.
com tm it m wvnet. T. mo, nwr.m 6-10
"We'll probably go pretty for on our vacation George
wants to tee how well our new car can take it!"
STATIC
By JOY BIGGS
Buy
USAF To
2201 Planes
WASHINGTON, June 10 WV-The
air force said today It will buy 2201
new planes as a step toward building
up a 70-group force.
The money will come from the
$1,345,165,000 which the defense de
partment earmarked for the pur
pose from recent defense appropria
tions. The program will Include 243
bombers, of which 162 are heavy
long-range types, and 1405 Jet fight
ers. The long-range B-50 type bombers
will have conventional reciprocating
engines. But the bomber program
also will include 81 jet bombers, of
which 30 will be the high-speed
"flying wing" Jet version.
Lakeside Airport
Improvement OK'd
PORTLAND, June 10 OP) A
$12,000 improvement of the Lake
side airport has been approved by
the state board of aeronautics.
The field wll be made a Class 2
port. Additional land will be pur
chased and a 3500 foot runway
built. The field recently was deeded
to the board by the forestry depart
ment. Allocation of S1500 for clearing and
grading of the Santlam Junction
airport runway also was voted. The
statewide air marker program was
given $500.
Cattle Price On
Way Up In North
SPOKANE, June 10 P The price
of cattle continued to rise on the
Spokane livestock market yesterday.
Peak price was $32.50 a hundred
founds paid tor seven Hereford
teers consigned by Walter Schmidt
W Rosalia. They were purchased by
Swift and company. The steers
averaged 877 pounds.
Itiiiiig "" " j Fire Razes
The Editor iCntna Hara
bore nut net I j v
Letter artatrJ here
lager man ao words.
nrcr in an worm mnat b
written legibly D ONE SIDE el the
paper, and mast bt tl tried by the !
correct N AMI AND ADDRESS at !
the writer. Centrlbetleas UlUwInt I I
Ibesti rale are wrrmlr welcomed. j
TIME BICKER
Fire at 2215 Radcliffe razed a
garage containing a quantity of
household furnishings late Wednes
day afternoon.
City firemen, called to the scene,
said that the garage was very badly
damaged and the stored articles
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore (To the ! burned. Fire aparently started near
Editor) It amuses one greatly to
find a two-column article in the
bottom left hand corner of the
front page of The Herald and News,
June 8, regarding the two-hour ses
sion of the Klamath Falls council
consumed by extensive bickering
over a time change for the city of
tuamain rails.
It seems that with so many worth
while things that our city fathers
could find to do they could at least
give us our five bucks worth at their
a stove in the structure.
The property is owned by Mrs.
E. E. McCoy and occupied by R. E.
Dunlavey.
The alarm was turned in at 4:24
p. m.
Lightning Starts
Three Fires
A storm which raged over the
area just south of the Klamath In-
councll meetings. I believe that is dian reservation and northwest of
what they receive per meeting. 1 Dairy late Wednesday afternoon
To me it appears that the issue started tnree small ngmning ures.
as to wether the mayor and city The "rest within three miles of
council should itself conform to a ! each other were spotted from
tune schedule it has decreed for ; Yainax butte and Hogbaclt looe
everybody else could be disposed of 'outs at 5:28, 5:44 and 5:50 p. m.
in at least three minutes. Then the ! They were reported immediately to
council could SDend its time con- ' Klamath Forest Protective assocla-
structively for the community, doing j tion headquarters and fire crews
wnac It can to bring in new Indus
tries, considering our traffic prob
lems, beautifying the city, and the
101 other worthwhile things that
need the attention of the municipal
authorities. BALDY EVANS.
Wallgren Mourns
Schwellenbach
OLYMPIA, June 10 W Gov
ernor Wallgren termed the death of
Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel
lenbach today a loss to the state.
"He was an excellent Judge on the
bench, an excellent senator and a
man very loyal to his friends."
Wallgren said. "The state lost a
good representative In the East and
I lost a friend."
were sent out this morning.
These spot lightning fires are not
expected to amount to much.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads!
Trio Sought After
Beating Woman
NORTH BEND, June 10 Wr
Police today are alerted along the
coast for three thugs who beat up a
young woman and then dumped her
from an automobile after she re
fused them information.
Police Chief George Sorensen said
the woman had refused to tell the
trio where her employer hid valu
able possessions. He said she was
dragged into a car, beaten and then
bound at the wrists and dumped
from the car.
Names of the woman and her
employer were not made public.
- , . y Haaaaa aaMa. , ,
SOPRANO
Rose Bampton (above) is the not
ed Metropolitan opera soprano who
will make her initial appearance at
Lewlsohn stadium. New York, June
17.
Jon Hall appears In a clnecolor,
"The Prince of Thieves." now play
ing at the Tower. There's a double
bill and the other picture is "Key
Witness." where John Beal in the
leading role takes a dead mans
Identity.
Cal Tinney, comedian starred on
Sunday's "Thinking Allowed." broke
into radio portraying "Binnacle
Barnes," a sailor in a Juvenile serial
called "Robinson Crusoe Junior."
Truckers Ask Line
To Tule, Merrill
Consolidated Freglhtways Inc.. Is
applying for permission to ply
freight service to Tulelnke, Merrill
and Malm.
Charles N. Thornton, Interstate
commerce commission agent In Mrd
ford, will conduct a hrarlng on the
case In the Medford federal build
ing Friday. June 11, at f:30 a. m.
The PMT trucking outfit, nn af
filiate of the Southern Pacific rail
road. Is the only carrier to the
basin towns at the present time.
Refrigeration
Company Moves
The Refrigeration Equipment com
pany is now all set In a new loca
tion at South 6lh and Owens streets,
according to Karl Urquhart, head
of the firm. The company, which
specializes In commercial and In
dustrial refrigeration and ventila
tion, was formerly located at 611
Klamath avenue.
Urquhart has operated the busi
ness for the past five years but has
been In refrigeration work here
since 1932.
LEGAL NOTICE
j Tie World j
Today
lly HUMAN MOIIIN
AP foreign Affairs Anal).! I
Bcholnrly Sir Oliver Franks, the
new llrltlsh ambassador, Is hardly a
man to be envied.
He takes up his duties In Wash
ington at a time when the relations
between llrltnln and this country
are at a very low point, Indeed. The
over-all comimmlly of Interest re
mains. So does imuh of the umtuiil
admiration mid genuine friendship
between the two people that wits en
gendered by close contact dining
the war.
Hut the British already are Irri
tated, seriously, will) our Pali'sllne
"iwllcy." That Is a fact. It exlms
now.
In the near future, American ad
ministrators aro likely to be Just as
Irritated with the llrltlsh over
events thnl develop from the actual
operations of the Marshall plan.
lUg rrnlilrm
So the new llrliish envoy has ouo
big, tough, halry-chrslt'd problem
on his desk today. And ho probably
will have an even bigger and tough
er one confronting him toiiiuriow.
Let's examine them.
The first Is easy to understand.
Britain has been In the Middle Kasl
tor well over n century. At Die apex
of her strength, she was the only
great force in the Arab world. Hlio
maintained iieaee nutl order, some
times at the cxiieudlture of blond
and trensure. She entered Into
treaty relationships with the Arab
countries, und even with the smaller
tribes. -
Along with very considerable bus
iness and economic Interests she ac
quired great preside.
Ijt-st November Palestine parti
tion became a furl, lmmrdluicly,
blotxl began to flow. Something very
much resembling a lHu-dcKrre turn
In the American attitude then ap
peared. A Jewish slate was pro.
elumrd. Six minutes loter. we recog
nized It, formally, us state.
There Is no turning back from
thai now.
Arab World Out
Britain ultimately must rerognle
the new stiite. too. When she dues,
her position vis - a - vis the Arab
world may become practically Im
possible. The Arabs certainly will
turn elsewhere, to some other major
iwwer, for help.
You will not need three guesses,
or even two. to name that power.
Thais the basis lor British Irri
tation with the United fllatcs.
Americans. In turn, are beginning
to feel excessively annoyed over
British ecouomlo oierutlons. As j
Marshnll plan money goes across j
the sea, that annoyance may de- j
velop Into real friction.
For one thing, there Is the "ster- I
ling bloc." How will British and ;
American administrators decide be
tween an "earned" dollar and a '
Boyle's Column
Jf It's The Woman Who
PaysThen Lei Her Siart
lly II.U. IIOYI.K
NEW YOUK, Juno 10 tli-Mnney
whlsiers love's sweet nothings to
day, ('lipid has gone on the slock
exchange, Matrimony Is wearing a
price tag.
Across the country grass widows
and spinsters ure springing up like
lundellons lo nu
ll on nee their
w 1 1 1 1 ll guess to
race to the altar
Willi the right
man. B ii t he
doesn't hitve to
be tall, dark and
handsome. The
first qtiullllra
tiiiti of their
atom age Romeo
is a five - figure
bunk itcrnunl.
This new pat
tern In lean year
courtships was set by a sprightly
suburban blonde with one divorce,
and two children, she's hail scores
of offers since she begun looking for
a husband with $10,000. A brunette
lu Unit tin went her one better by
advertising lor a husband with
$111,000 -plus a home.
And now the field la flooded with
unwed damsels who've put them
selves on lue matrimonial marl (or
IK
II.U. IIUY
were only 27,i:iU,17B males to 27..
UUtl.OUB females. That left t'upld a
surplus ol 4X1.40(1 women main,
moiilully uiimui knluble lu this num.
ogaiiious lund. The census also Haled
HjJ.OIiJ invoiced women bill only
0J4.JU8 divorced men, And widows
outnumbered wlilowcis by a fancy
t,7IHI.I)UJ lo 2.143,552.
How could the girls hold out for
gent with a fat poekctbookr Theia
hi il l lhal many around.
The average girl today no lonuer
can enjoy the rlitsslo luxury n( de
ciding wiiether she'd rather marry a
young man with an apple lis his
mind, or plight her tt ol ll to au old
man with a hundred acres of laud.
She lacks suitor In both brackets.
She may huve tn get an apple or
some land herself lo allruot a wan
dering mule.
No Bargain
For women appear to be less of a
inntiimoiilal bargain than men, Hern
Is the ungullunl picture: A woman
of 30 has only about an even chance
of marrying; at 40 It's a four-to-one
bet she won't; at 50 the odds against
her are ID to 1.
Hut the odds are 13-tn-IO that the
bachelor of thirty will marry. Anil
the odtls are only 3-lo-1 against him
at 411, mid lo-lo-l at 50. It Just seems
like more people want to marry
a prime rhurmlng with a chnrmliig bachelors than are willing to wed,
credit rating.
But the old Iron law of supply and
tlrmuud has set in. Some girls huve
cut the asking price to $5000 and a
wedding ring, and the under-the-counter
figure Is prnbubly lower
than thai In many cases.
I hope all the git Is get the man
of their financial dreams. But If
most of the luxsies lu America start
refusing lo dedicate their lives to a
rookstovc except on a ensh-and.
carry basis, thry are bound to lose.
The going rale on those eudrarlug
bed and board with spinsters.
The plain truth Is, fellows, that
good men are to short supplv and
getting scarcer all the lime. It's imr
women who ought to lie bidding f!t
us. If It's the woman who pan, let '
her start paving. Anybody know n
louelv widow who ran cook and has
IsotHH) to cook with?
My wife, I'rences, usi read this
Piece. She think mv lilra of women
bMilng for husbands is completely
slllr.
"Listen, mv Utile child bride.
young charms will quickly drop to , "room, she sulci "if there Is mine
burgaln basement levels. i to be biiv lonrlv widow with V) noo
Sad Klatlstlrs
It's a matter of cold, sad statistics.
11 bolls down lo these facts: Women
control mast of the nation's wealth;
more women than men want to mar
ry; but the male Is vanishing. He
cun'l stand the pace.
The 1D40 census showed that In
the marrying ages 15 to 31) there
around this house,
me."
1 want It to be
Chinese Students
Staqe Demonstration
PEIPISO. June 10 IMymg
a police ban. several thousand slris-
' lug students marrhed through Pel.
plug Wednesday lu an anll-Amrri-"free"
dollar? The llrltlsh are going cn ,Pitrallon.
to acquire dollars bolh by the sale Three students were Injured
of exported products, and through ,nr,tly In a ai-uffle wuh police.
Marshall plan loans. Americans will I ufll.-rri threw a cordon around
demand some dritree of supervision 1 1 fnrmer legation tiuarter to pre.
vent any por.lble march on the
In the use of the latter
Criticism also exists. In Washing
ton, over the mutter of trade lie.
tween Western Kuroiw and those
countries within the Russian nrbll.
Britain recently sold Russia steel
railway tracking In exchange for ln,, 0burst directed at U. B. ecu-
grains lor rattle HHioer. . nnm.c ,elp lor Japan.
The American position Is that 1 . . .-
American consulate. Evewitnessrs
said police brat bark the demon
strators with Ihrlr belts.
Students from Yeuchlug, Prklug
and other unlversltlrs Joined tn tha
nothing should go lo Russia.
Classified Ads Bring Ileal Kesultsl
CITATION UPON SALS Or HEAL
eaoeSKiY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or Tltg
STA1E Or OREGON IN AND TUH
THE COUNTY or KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE
AND UUAItDIANSllIP or rHU
11AUE1.A1 EIN JH. a Minor.
TO; Irnia tlsyea, guardian tit tha prton
and asuta niiunar, parent and cus
todian of said minor ward. I'rad
Hagalstaln Jr.; Allra 1. Lvwu, former
ly Alice HageUleln, atster of said ward;
and to all others Interested In the
hereinafter described real properly
and estate, and lo all olhera wiknii it
may concern. OKEETINUS:
IN TlIK NAME or THE STATE Or
nsmnN' Vnu are h.r-hv rlt-rf anri re.
Here and there on tonight's air ! quired to appear In the Circuit Court
are Malcolm EnleV With his timely 01 lh sut o( Oregon for the County
are ftiaicoim r.piey siui iiu iimciy of ln lh. c,)UrIroom thereof In
remarks on news. Criminal Case- i Kianunn rails. Oregon, within ten days
book. Box 13. Dick Powell ln Front i 'rom tha data of the service of this
Page and the Klamath Community
Players, which is a local program
but comes on at a bad time com-
citation upon you If served within the
county of Klamath, stale or Oregon,
where this proceeding ts pending, and
within twenty daya If served within any
nth r r-mintv nt thl. at.la If Mruinillv
Deling With Dick Powell and thut'S ; served; or If served by pubtlrettun. with.
nnt rrvwl I In not lees than four successive weeks
not gOOO. , , . .... , . oohllratinn
I of this citation, towlt: you are lo sp :
aid court and cause at 10. oo
,,n. m tnte .. mA it,...
afternoon We saw an unusual phe- show causa. If any e'sltu, why an order!
nomena ln the air. It was a bluish ' sale or tna following described real
White twister appearing about the pr,y,d for In the petition filed herein.
middle Of the naval OomOing range : inouia not be maae. issued and entered
t... t... Mtiu nnv, l. , ,t-i -r, i by tha said Court: An equal undivided
juai, itc uiticn u,i.t v. , t0,B interest In and to:
FRIDAY, JUNE 11th
is
DOUBLE GREEN STAMP DAY
PHONE 3681
AT
PHONE 36S1
Cliff Yaden's Signal Service Station
South Sixth and Midland Road Across from the Tower Theatre;
You get 2 ifampi for every 10c in purchases Fridoy only!
the west side of the old power line
road as we were driving north about
3:45 p. m.
A solid column appearing about
50 feet wide, it seemed to be being
sucked up Into the clouds between
1500 and 2000 feet altitude, the gen
eral estimate. It lasted about 15
minutes and parts of the rope-like
image kept reappearing after the
main "cable to the clouds" was
dissembled.
The pinnacles ln Band Creek val
ley, Oregon, are the result of years
of erosion.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance, 123
N. 6th hX
IIAUIO IMUM-lt VMS
THURSDAY EVE., JUNE 10
KFLW 1450 Itc.
0:00 Spuria Lineup
:I5 Home Town Newi
6:tft World Nttri Summary
6:liU Child1! World ABC
6:4S "
:0 '
2 0Crlmfnl Cm ie bonk ABC
liiQ Henry Morgan Htinw ABC
.00 Mm Behind Melody
H:I5 Malcolm tpley
B:S0 Front Page ABO
r.w "
:O0 President Truman ABO
B.IA Earl Godwin ABC
:M Candid Mlrrophont ARC
10:00 Starduat Melodies
10:15
O:A0 Brena man's Orch. ABO
ll;OONewa Sammary
1:0.1 Teleqneat
11:50 "
11:1 H
KFJI 1240 kc. DST
Uabrlel Meatier MBS
Quia Show
Around Town
Kporla Roundup
Dinner Ilance
Ozark Valley reiki
Straight Arrow MBS
Along Nature Trail
Billy Rote 5IHS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Fleetwood Law ton MBS
Frenrb Muifc
Polton Lew,i Jr. MBS
Album of Fine Muaic
Garwood Van Orch. MBI
Soger Kllgore
Al Watlirt Orch. MBS
Newi MHS
FRIDAY A. i:
:IBCorn In (he Mora
0:30 "
0:16 Farm Front
1:M Newi, Bkfit. Edition
1: IS Charlie! Roundup
1:X0Newa Summary AHO
1:45 Zeke Mannera ABC
5:00 Break (ait Club ABC
SilS "
:
:I5 " k
9:00 The Three Buna
:I5 Frank Parker Show
OXOBhtit. in Hollywood ABO
9:15 "
10:00 Galen Drake ABO
10:15 Slop and Xhop
10:110 My True Story ABO
10:55 Betty Crocker ABO
11:00
11:15 Tho Llilrnlng P oat ARO
IlitS "
11:90 Baukhagt TalklnrABO
IllU Nancy Craig ABU
KFLW Feoluro
JUNE 11
Maalral Rtrellle
On The Farm Front
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rlae and Shine MBS
Headline Newi
Today1 Best Buya
Dave Rose Orch.
Tunee You Know
laahlott Flashes
Familiar Favorites
Kale Smith Speak MBS
Vic. II. I.lnrilahr MB
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Planters
Glenn Hardy MRS
Two Ton Raker MBS
Say It With Music MBS
LaPolnlt'o ot II
Music
Lei's Read Magaslne
Queen lor A Day MBS
KFJI Feature
FRIDAY P. M., JUNE 11
KFLW 1450 kc.
lt:00Newi, Noon Edition
'2:I5 Fayleis Sidewalk Shew
12:30 Paul Whlleman Club ABC
ir:l!i "
1:00 Claudia
1:15 Merrill Time
l:K0 Treasury Band Shew ABC
1:45 Sammy Kayo Serenade
tm Surprise Package ABO
t:t& Miniature Concert
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
3:00 Ladles Be Seated AI1C
1:15 "
9:o Welcome Travelers ARC
1:15 "
1:55
4:00 Southland Singing
4:15 Requestfully lours
4:30 " .
4:15 " "
8:00 -
0:15 Terry and the Pirates ARC
5:50 Seahound ABC
5:45 "
KFJI 1240 kc. DST
Name Bands
Newa
Your Dance Tones
Market-Livestock
L'nlted Nations Today MBS
Johnson Family MHS
Kl. Theatre Matinee
News
Heart's Deslrx MBS
Ricky's Reqnesl
Leave It ToOlrls MBS
Tea Dance
Living With Cod
Organ
rullon Lewis Jr. MR
Frank Hemingway MBS
Patting Parade MBS
Piano Styling
Adventure Parade MBS
Superman MBS
C apt. Mldnleht MBS
Tom Mis MRS
FRIDAY EVE., JUNE 11
9:00 Sports t,lneup
0:15 Home Town News
0:35 World News Sommary
:X0 Tho Sheriff ABC
6:15 " "
:50 " "
0:. Champion Roll f'sll ABC
7:00 Gillette Fights ABO
1:30 "
R:0n The Fat Man ARC
9:15 ' "
9:30 This Is Tour FBI ABC
5:55 " '
9:Afl Brrak the Rank ABC
9:30 Famous Jury Trials ABO
9:15 "
lo:oo Stardust Melodies
10:15
10:30 Florentine Gardens ABO
10:45 "
11:00 News Summary
11:95 Telsqucst
11:15
11:45 "
KFLW Fealsre
Ray Blork Concert
Quia Show
M M
Around Town
Sporla Roundup
Dinner Danre
The Andemnn's
Cisco Kid MBS
Voice of Sporli
Fvenlng Concert
Wrestling
Billy Rote MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Fleetwood Lawlon MRS
Wrestling
Henry J. Taylor MM
Fulton Lewis Jr. MHS
Alhum of Fine Music
Garwood Van Orch. MRS
Dirk LaSalle Orch. MHS
Special Agent
News MBS
KFJI Ftalars
LEGAL NOTICE
noticf
of special school election
klamath coi'nty school
district
Notice lo hereby given that special
school election will be held In end foi
Klamath County School District, Kla
math County, Oregon, on Monday, the
21st day of June, lfMB, at which election
there will be submitted to the qualified
voters of aald District the following
question:
Shall the board of Directors of
Klamath County School District, Kla
math County, Oregon, be authorized,
pursuant to Chapter 4,13, Oregon Laws,
lf)4.1, to make a tax levy of Irn '10
mills annually for five .V years be
ginning July 1, lt4fl, which levies shall
be outside and over the 1 1 ml la tion
Imposed by Article Xt. Section Eleven,
Oregon Constitution; for the purpose
of creating a special reserve fund
which may be later used for the re
placement, repair and maintenance of
school buildings and the replacement
of school equipment, and providing
that aald Board may use Slate or
Federal matrhlng fundi should they
become available.
A person qualified to vote at oold
election shall be 21 years or age, who
has resided In the District 30 davs Im
mediately nrererflne the data nf election
and who has property In the District as
shown by the last County a lament,
and not assessed by tha Sheriff, on
which he or aho la liable or subject to
pay a tax. A person Is also nullified
who presents to the directors nf ludgts)
of election, satisfactory evidence that
he or aha has stock, shares or owner
ship In any corporation, firm or co-
parlnerahlp whlrh haa properly in the
District, as shown by the last County
HMentment, and not awesred bv tho
Sheriff, upon which tuch corporation,
firm, or conortnershlo. navs a lax.
even though his or her Individual noma
does not a-near upon tho tax roll.
voi en may oe cast m any or ins
following ooJIinp places, between the
hour of 2:"0 o'clock P. M. and 7:00
o'clock P. M.. on the oald day ap
pointed for such election, to wit: Tl'e
mentary School Buildings of oub-dls-trlcla.
Dated this 38th dav of May. 1f)4fl.
J. F. H"OEN
Clerk of K " County School
M. 29 - J. 10. No :
Reainnlna at oolnt nn the westerly
right of way Una of The Ualles-Call-fornla
Highway which lies Mil fret
west and 223 9 fret south of the north
east corner of tha SE'.NW't or Sec.
19. T 37 S R IE, WM.. In Klamath
County, Oregon, and running thence:
Continuing aoulh along the westerly
right of way line of The Dalles-Call-for
n la Highway a distance or 550 fret
to an Iron pin: thence southwesterly a
distance of 1709 feet to an Iron pin
which marks the moat northerly corner
of that certain tract described on page
571. Vol. 94 of Deed Records of Klam
ath County, Oregon: thence south 57
west a distance of 1141 feet to a point
on tha west Una of Lot 3. Sec. IB,
which point Ilea I7B9 feet north of the
southwest corner of Sec. 19; thence
south along tha section Una a distance
of 279 feet, more or less, lo the north
east corner nf that certain tract de
scribed on page 501, Vol. 9.1 of Deed
Records of Klamath County. Oregon;
thence west to an Intersection with
tha easterly right of way line nf the
Southern Pacific R. R.; Ihence north
easterly following the easterly right of
way line of the Southern Pacific R. R.
to It Intersection with the north lino
of the S' of Lot 2 of See 13, T. 37 8 ,
R. 9 E.. W, M : thence en it along the
north line of the S1 or Lot 2 and the
S'i of the SE'NE' of said Sec. 13,
to the township line: thence northerly
along the township line to the center
line of the Dredjrer Cut; thence north
ensterly along the cenlerllne of the
Dredger Cut to a nolnt In the Dredger
Cut which lies VKi' west and 115 feet
south of the northeast corner of tho
SHiNW', or See. 19. T. 37 B., R. 0 E .
W. M.: thence southeasterly to the
point of beginning; said tract being
portions or tho Sr.'.NW'. Lot 2 and
t.nt .7 of See. IS. T. 37 S . R, 0 E ,
W. M.. and the NE''BE"4 and
fiE'.NE" and Lot 2 and Lot 3 of Sec.
13, T. 37 H. n. S F- , W M.t and eon
talnlng 173.93 acres, more or less. In
the above mentioned nortlons of Sec.
13. T 37 8-, R. 9 E , W. M., and Sec.
IB. T 37 B R. 9 E. W. M.. In Klam
ath Count v, Oregon, of which ald
total acreage. 14 94 acres, are embraced
In the A'goma Log Pond.
WITNFRq the Hnnnrtthle Chas W
Comhs, Judge of tho Circuit Court of
tna state of Oregon rof Klama'h countv
In this metier, with tho seal of said
Court affixed, this 10th day of May,
1049.
CHAR. H COMBS
Circuit Judge.
ATTEST-
CITAS. F. DeLAP, Clerk.
'SeaM Tty Nadlne Walker. Deputy Clerk.
M. 20-27; J. 3-10-17 No. 130
j Hotp rtfftrt tffitrtts tf MONTHLY w
FEMALE
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IVnil P PINKUIM'S '""''
bl if in B I iiiiMniri v uwmrvwnv
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ANNOUNCES
E)UIL
n SHI
DAY
GREEN STAMP
FRIDAY, JUNE 11th
It happened before and it happen! again Friday! DOUBLE GREEN STAMP
DAY at the OREGON WOOLEN STORE. Tor evory ten eonti in purchaiof
you receive two S & H GREEN STAMPS initead of one. This offor ii good
for one day only , . . but you can get double tha regular amount of stamps
on any purchase In the storo. Clothes for work, dross or sport . . . shoos,
hats and furnishings.
FILL YOUR BOOKS THE EASY WAY
THtET,
MAIN AT OTH
store, inc.
PHONE 6873
I