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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1949)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, njktIK JtNKlNI tdltot BII J. JINKIN laaaafin editor ST name 1 Ml UMCfUFTlON lATIii I Si JS B mail is ti.at Br ns.il abontka VI )Mr S10.U lift. Or., oa tlftM mUM at UN aat Attic ot Kl a mat ft Aua . 190. uodar mi af con!-. MUM M7t. TTM AMortawtf tnm Is anuuad wraiiuivvly to Um vm fw ntHiMtcation d ii um local mw finu4 la uu MWf ppt, M Mil M all AF MWV Yippee! r. OCv By DEB ADDISON WE'RE going out to see Spike. Each year when the aspen leave have turned to flame, end Um tint rln hsr wet down the pint needles and quieted the mule weed a little. DpiKV is iuhmiiuw ni w at jf'k bunch ol ui t the ranch. ff "". It's the opening of the deer season, rsiiwia win oie uuv u the objective, ol count, but there' a lot more to it than that And Spike represent a lot of the thing that make you corn a vacation In the city. Spike it the man at the ranch He's not a cowboy, but he ton In with the cattle In the sprint. He builds fence, cleans out sprints, carpenters up what needs It, makes a garden, and Just keeps things going. The ranch house Ilea Just over the bit mountain at the head of the meadow, where the creek flattens out. As we drop down off the ridge and roll up to the yard. Spike will be out to greet us. He'll tell us about the big buck with a head like a rocking chair that he saw yesterday morning, and hell show the kids the new batch of kittens and tell them their names. Hell twist his ears to make them crackle, when properly coaxed, and will generally spoil the brats. It was Spike who brought down the wounded wildcat which was tearing like mad through the brush straight at him and one of the youngsters he had in tow. When we come in to rest up during the heat of the afternoon and listen to the world series. Spike ADDISON wilt tell us about the exploit of yore. He's an ex ball player, t well a ex-army man and what hare you. . SPIKK also closes, the ranch In the inter. He came over the mountain la the big snow last winter on a two-wheel fence-mending wagon fcth'nd tour horse. He brought a crate of chicken and a couple of cats out through drifts that were belly high to a tall Indian. ' (The rest of the cats wintered it out all right on a frosen cow and the mice In the hay barn.) Spike was under the weather after he came out through the blissard. but he's back on the Job now and will be up building fires and routing us out the First Morning. , THE old ranch bouse burned down last spring. Just at the suet of the spring roundup. Burned up slick and clean. It looked bad for a while, but we have assurance that the walls and roof are up, and that the kitchen and bathroom are finished, on the new one. And Spike started rebuilding the meat house over the creek the first of the week. We're taking out andirons for the fireplace, with TL on the top of one and the horse brand atop the other. Official house warming will tart Friday night. When the bulldoser cleaned up debris from the fire, they dug out a swlmmln" hole down the creek. It could be a Uttlf cold if It's the same water e frose our feet In when we came In hot. dusty and footsore from hunting. Maybe the kids ran stand it. MAYBE this year we'll set the b.g old boy with the wide rack of horns that plays tag with ut every year to the box canyon down the ridge from the ranch. First year we got our only buck In that canyon. Three of us got in shots at him as he bounced through the mahogany on the other side. But this was Just an ordinary buck. Nobody's ever scratched a hair on the big boy. Last year two of us stood on the rim rock and saw him for two Jumps as he got away beneath us. I Jerked my wind out getting across the point to cut him oft. We never saw him again. Maybe we will this year. APOLOGY to R. R. Sunmonds. muter of Crater Lake lodge, and all the Masons: It was A. U Demaray. acting director of the national park service, who actually granted permission to hold their de gree work In Crater Lake park. Special permission 1 needed for any private group to exclude the public from their doing In a national park. i "OYLE'S COLUMN ; Jld Hunter Says Beavers, Offers Enemies of Nimrods Br HAL BOYLE INLET. N. Y. UP Cuss that old Louisiana Purchase exposition held out In St. Louis, Mo, way back In 19041 Here 45 years later It's causing a scarcity of wild deer In the cen tral Adirondack mountains. So says Gerald Kenwell. 63. t h e best woodsman hereabouts. This is his reasoning: "Some of our guides went out t o the St. Louis fair. They saw a o m e beavers , o n exhibition. "Looked real leute. so they brought a pair W . I . them loose. JFV Vs. M i Then somebody J7 J?Jv f put out some J y 11 .. U Protected for ' ' s years by a I X ..JM closed hunting Hal Boyle season and with few natural ene mies to catch them, the beavers multiplied hke rabbit. And now, Kenwell says, they've got nature out of balance. Killing Weeds "The beaver is the death of the woods," be said. "They've dammed up the streams and flooded the na tural winter quarters for the deer, leaving the deer nothing to eat. "And they're destroying the trout, too. The trout cant get past the cams to spawn, and the water in the ponds heat up in the sun. and the trout can't stand that either." Kenwell holds that the otter, also Increasing rapidly. Is an equal threat to the fishermen's fun. "An otter catches and eats about two pounds of fish a day, and fifty of them will get rid of a lot of tine trout." The old guide puts much of the blame on "the cussed conservation rules." The state now has a two-Weee- open season on beaver and otter, but Kenwell thinks it ought to pay a bounty for trapping the pest. And a bounty on bobcats, too. There' more of them around bow," he said. "And as for bears why there ten time as many now as there were 40 years ago. The old bear hunters are gone, and the bears have their way." Some bruins raided hi hunting amp this summer, smashed through a window and ate every thing that wasn't In cans. ' I The thing to protect is the thing that has value," said Kenwell. "not the thing that causes damage." "I figure that for every deer shot In the hills, hunters spend $200. So It s the eer that has value not the beavers, otter and bobcats." Kenwell thinks the deer would re turn jo the woods If the "conserva tion fellows" would spend about S65.000 a year to stock their winter quarters with food a fraction of the amount sportsmen spend for hunt ing licenses alone. "It would also help the deer and trout both," the old woodsman add ed. -If they turned every cussed beaver Into a hat." TELLING j THE EDITOR I ! Vttmn rtatsxJ fear muttt al fca . Inif tha at war, mmmt k ! saw Ika 4V.'.'. 7 BmiH l-.l kl mm tin ! aaeer. aad mmtt elfned a? tbe ! c.rreel KANE AND AODBESS af tbe ! ! writer Cnatrlbetleae falleerlaa these , , ralee are warnsle wliiwt L KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) A short time ago a letter appeared to the To the Editor column from a lady who severely criticized the Klamath Falls police force regarding the manner to which On students drive their au tomobiles while en route to and from the school and through our city. I wish to ssy, with all fairness to this lady and the Klamath Falls police department, that If she will compare our police records as to traffic fatalities, speeding, hit and run drivers, etc, with any city any where of comparable size, she will, I believe, find our city police force is doing a better than average Job for us. It has always been the common opinion that policemen have a snap, but If a lot of us would change Jobs with them and try to teach a lot of the people who Infest the earth today how to be good, law-abiding citizens, I am quite sure we would to a very short time regard our police officer In an entirely differ ent way. Unlike any other country on earth we still don't have police except for those who must be policed or pro tected. H. A. THOMPSON 1120 Pine Static By DAVE VNDERH1LL Football, football, and more football. Now comes the time of week I when we can write about what we would like to see. but can't. I Instead there is always the radio. I ... ! Four football fray will Invade the local airways this Friday and Saturday. LW sportscaster, Floyd Wynne, will play-byplay the Pell-can-A s h 1 a n d game at ( to night. JI comes up with two con test on Satur day, one local and one Pa cific coast. At 1:45 p. m. the Notre Dame - Wash. togton game will be broad- cast. And later Dave t'nderhlll ! to the evening at I. the OTI-East- ern Oregon game will go on the air. ABC's game of the week depicted by Harry Wismer will be the Georgia-North Carolina contest. Broad cast time Is 10:45 to the a. m. ... For full coverage of national scores tune In to LW at 6. Saturday evening for Today's Sport Page. ... "Wynne With The Winners" will be heard on LW at 7:30. So get out your score sheets and see how good the crystal ball functioned. Floyd Wynne has a phenomenal record of prognostication over the past nine years. His batting aver age 1 somewhere to the .800 col umn. ... Charles Laughton, the chubby character actor, who did so well in "Mutiny on the Bounty" and other films, will be on the spot on Holly wood By-Line. He will be Interviewed by a force of Hollywood reporters In an un rehearsed session. ABC Saturday at 7 p. m. ... An all-star cast will get things rolling for the "Community Chest of America." Featured on the stellar attraction tonight at 7 On KFLW are Ethel Barrvmore, Jerry Colonna, Hoagy Charmichael, Dinah Shore, Mar garet Whiting and Jack Benny. Included among the supporting stars Is Harry S. Truman, who al though famous for his piano rendi tion of the Missouri Waltz, will be SIDE GLANCES is if Tie i 'm mt Mmi ic i m wa v s M on "With your brother away at achool, hit room it in perfect ordtr, but I milt picking up after him!" THE DOCTOR SAYS Phobias and Mental Disease By EDWIN P. JORDAN At. D. .Written for NE A Service Fear is a strange thing. Probably everyone who has any sense has been frightened sometime. This is normal. There are some people however, who live in constant fear of something which does not exist or la only. a slight danger. This Is called a phobia or obsession. Such fers may have no basis in past experience and are Just "there." At other tunes the phobia may have come from some fright which o c curred In childhood' and has been entirely forgotten. Lakeview Eyes Juveniles LAKEVIEW A ermin nf rWI and law enforcement officials met at the- county courthouse Monday evening to discuss the Juvenile de nnqneney problem and agreed to ask the city council for passage of the Baker, Ore, ordinance which would bold parent and guardians guilty of misdemeanor for falling to properly control and guide their charges, thus causing them to be come delinquent. - A. recent circuit court Jury ad vised passage of the law and has requested a meeting with the coun cil in this regard. Sheriff Tommy Elliott said represents Uvea of the group that met Monday night plans to appear before the council next Tuesday night to encourage passage of the law. Tulelake Group Attends Meet TULELAKE A delegation from the high school and elementary school PTAs attended a 2Sth dis trict meeting at Etna Thursday night. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Lewis Jensen, district president. Edgewood. Mrs. W. M. Riser. Oakland, state assistant chairman of Parent Education, spokC on that subject Future meetings will be held at Weed or Edgewood. Delegates from the Tulelake grade school were Mrs. Frank Jamison, Mrs. Ed Havlina. Mrs. Martin Ding ier, from the high school. Mrs. John Kelleher, Mrs. Austin Terry. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, Mrs. Hlldur Larson and Mrs. Leonard Meshke. There are many different kinds of fears and I hrMiale to mention any of them "for fear" someone might think of a new phobia for the lint time. There Is one fear called batho phobia, which really means Irar ol great depths. If it really meant the way It sounded, it would be very common among children I Another tear is called acrophobia, which Is fear of great heights. This seems to be quite common prob ably so much so that It Is almost "normal." Many Different Kinds There are other phobias with long and astonishing names and even stranger nvantngs. At the risk of making this sound like a !'t. a few are: aplphobla (ear of bees: .-uto-moysophobta fear of being duty; bibllophobla dislike of books: cherophobla fear of gaiety, and necrophobia, or tear of deatii. Ob viously the last Is a fear which near ly everyone shares. 1 1 is a true phobia only when a person thinks about death almost constantly. Should anything be done about these abnormal tears? The answer is yes. if possible. Being afraid of something is abnormal only when it Is excessive and there is no good reason tor that fear. Real phobias make the victim miserable and can completely dom inate their lives and point of view. Even when the nature of lear seem humorous to the outsider, It Is a constant source of annoyance to the person Involved and may cause a great deal of mental disueess. Tbe Doctor Answers QUESTION: Is olive oil good for gall stones and liver trouble? ANSWER: Although people fre quently take olive oil unaer such conditions, I do not know of any reason why it should do good. i The World Today j S By PKWITT MACKENZIE I Af level! a Affair Analyst ( Russla'a abrupt cancellation of her treaty of friendship with Yugo alavla, thereby setting a llery ex ample which her satellites may o expected to follow, further tightens the banishment of Marshal Tito Irom the bolshevlst fold. The Yugoslav dictator now la de cidedly on his own until he m ikes new friends who at tin atag ob- v I o u s i y must com from the democracies. I ImagUie his sen. sat ion a are something Ilk Uiose ol your e o r respondent one day In the Ilrst World War when he got c a u g h t In the middle of a tier man barrage ol hit h-p o w e r ahrll. I wasn't exactly lone- tiarkeniw some, you understand, but did have a feeling that I could do with a little friendly encouragement. Thus far the only kindly word Ti to has received from his old com rade, is contained in an arune pub lished by The Literary Oasette" In Moscow. The tiaartte says his tory soon is going to offer him a choice "ellher rat poison, like Hit ler, or a soaiied roie, like Musso lini." The article adds that "there Is good reason for the Belgrade dwarf to go craxy." Moscow's Charge Moscow accuses Tito of lining up with "foreign imperialist circles." Specifically Russia charges that Uie Budapest treason trial o t lormer Hungarian Foreign Minister Lassio Rajk. sentenced to death last Sat urday, disclosed that Yugoslavia has been carrying on hostile activi ty against the Soviet Union. Yugoslavia also has friendship and mutual aid pacts with Albania, Poland and Romania. In the natural course ol events all these neighbors also will cancel their treaties. Well now, the significance of all this lies in the real reason tor the break between Russia and Yugo slavia which came into the open in a big way In June. IMS. That was when the Moscow dominated romin form expelled the Balkan slate Irom membership. Sovereignty The cause of that expulsion was Tito's refusal to surrender Yugosla via's national sovereignty to control of Moscow. He maintained that his country': u'.'.einal Mlair concerned her alone, and that she would ac cept no dictation. In other words he was pursuing nationalism In build Uig nis communist state, whereas Russia's whole effort Is centered in International communism under which every country would take Its orders from Moscow. This means Tito has Inaugurated a new brand of communism lor his slate. And that, of course, la a turn of event which Is ol vast impor tance to the Western nations. CARNIVAL Bv Dick Turner I 1' ' W 7.27 ow hm rr wts sssict. m v a sta a esf are " A ' "Now don't get dttpondent, Waldo! We'll get along omehow. Maybe I can gtt a job baby titling until your father rwlnttate your allowance!' Lakeview Officials Nominated l AKEVlEW-Nomlneea for Uke view town otfires were named Monday night. September 3. at the annual town nominating convention m ine county courthouse. Twenty- They will meet John Shaw. N. B. seven men and women were present. Drew. Lloyd and Oreer Drew, a t The candidates, mayor. 8 M . v.-.n.- .h ii ih. hum.r. i Klamath Hunters Wallowa Bound A group of Klamath hunters are taking olf this week-end for the Wallowa country for a several days' deer hunt. Flying from here Is Louis Soukup and his fallier-ln-law. Harry Osborn. Also taking his plane Is Herb lloppe. from there to a hunting spot In the mountain country. RADIO PIIOGUAMS FRIDAY EVE, KFLW 145 kc. PST fMTHsr'l Bpart Pss S:1S H.m. T.wa News 4:ZS W.rl News S.massry :SS Tsm. Tim. ABC tll DsrliABC S " " :ssrksssl.a B.ll Cst! ABC lasc.aasaltr CksslABC T:M Nsm tbs B.rri Ttift B.Sllss. Sl.rlet S S. riss. riyh..r a:SITkla la V.ar FBI ABO :MrtbL KUBS-Asklsa4 :IS " - - SS ISMBIekflrl B.ert.r4BO IS:1S Jh nsMt. Hs.rt ABC JS:SB..rl7 Hills Orcb.ABO ll: N.srt Sssssssrr llMSIta OH 11:1 lid list SEPT. 2 KFJI 124 kc. Csbrltl HntMrstB U.is Sk.w- Ar..n Tsvs Walbtr Kp.rts B.aa. Bill H.arr MBS Lan Bark ail Llstva a. lb. SUrr Gaa Clsca KM MBS Slrslfhl Arr.w MB Mtel lb. Prtai MB (II. na Hardy MBS Ssmmr Kara Bbawra.m Bam. Marcaa Orrb. MB S-Mla. Flaal MB Fall.a Lewis Jr. MB V.le tmpl.yaa.at rv Bass M.rcsa Orrh. MB T.daf la flp.rts C.iaaiaallr Chtsl Nawa :! SIS :4ft as 1 It VIS Vis :M S:IS SS sis -.a :1S :M I 1S:1S : I:4S 1S:SS 114 II H lira till SATURDAY A. M OCT. 1 Cera la Iba Mara Fane Para Nawa. Bblal. rolll.n' mania Arr.nabr ABO V.a mf tba Maralar Bbaaaars Bpaclal ABO Marl lbs Ban Erraflda af Marry American Farmer ABO At Mama Wllk Masla ABC rallies Masle ABC rial. QeerslS'N. care. ABO KFIW restart Maalral Reveille Maelral Beeellle Frank Hemlnf war MB Breakfast Gaag MB Nesve Beal Bare Vat. Wants la Knew MB Msrnlnt MaUaee Treaaarr Faahlvn Flaahea Favorites af Vetisrdar Klddlee Shew HI-He Fan Bb.w (11. nn Hardr MB 4-H Clan Maale MSI r.MT aetata Feline Oreb. Ceaal Clear an Psrade Alrferre Hear MB Name Beads Newe mm Fealere SATURDAY F. M. OCT. I KFLW Itit kc F8T IX: M lt:4S " l:lft I M I IS lea tie I ee tM e: :IS 4:M 4 IS I ft IS S:S S:tS Neea kdlllea News Tea sad Crampele ABC M Meet tbe Bead ABC Jealer JanelLa ABC Ceatert af Amer. Jess ABC sqaeetlBllr Vaare Here's Hellewaed ABC Aivla Helder'e Band" Tbe Haresonalree ABC CbrleUaa cleace rm KFJI 1240 kc. Tear Dance Tencs Market l.leeateck Sm.ke Biase MB Vete Empt.Tment ftere.a laah.-N'etre Dame MBS Frenh Hrmlnf wsp MB Blrkrs Beqaral Hat far Tear Sapper MB SATURDAY EVE. OCT. 1 Oalek As A Flstb MB I MTifiT'i (part Paie :ls Heme Tewa Newe :TS Werld News Sammarv :St Para Celemea Trie ABC ISBerl Andrews ABC :SS ' Veen.llrweed Brllne ABC id Wynne wllb Wlnncra 1:4ft Bedtime Slnrlee :STke Lane Banter ABC S:Mf:iarement Orrh. ABC S e Time far Maale ABC :ll IS Belnla a HIS Bsnd ABC IS:M Newe ABC l:IS Ira Blae. Sparta ABC le SS risremenl Helel Or. ABC II Newe Sammarpe Umltlin Off KFLW feelers J.hn B. Kennedy MB (fats Hkew VWelher P.ddle II. ward Orrb. MB Bed Brder Klamslb Temple OTf.Kealern Oreten nienn Hsrdr MB OTI-Eaelern Orrfen Hawaii Calls Dance Orefc. In Off m KFJI restart called upon to give t three-minute speech. I wonder If James Petrlllo will demand a paid stand-In for Harry. Maybe by now he has gotten a union card. a a a What they won't think of next. Wednesday night the mr.in attrac tion at the grunt and groan parlor was a wrestling bear. The next thing you know, Pogo stlck TJ. will be Importing a kanga roo to fill out Its track squad. Chould be a dead cinch for first in the broad Jump, high Jump, and pole vault. But how silly can we get? And don't answer that one. Former LA Chief Comes Clear LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 IIP) Former Police Chief C. B. Horrall, in a speedy trial, has won speedy acquittal on perjury charges. Perjury and bribery charges against another officer, LL Rudy Wellpott. were dismissed yesterdsy by Superior Judge Stanley N. Barnes. Ex-Chief Horrall retired recently In the midst of a furore kicked up by revelations that his vice squad had dealings with Hollywood bawdy house keeper Brenda Allen. Hollywood Girl Has Big Night HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 IPi To night Is a big night for eight-year-old Lynda Harper. 8he'U Introduce the president of the United States on a four network broadcast launch ing the community ci;st drive. Lynda, daughter of WfUiam and Hester Harper of Santa Monica, w a born a "blue baby," with a heart ailment that make normal breathing Impossible. FUNNY BUSINESS mannrw; 'l jutt kntw thlt would happen tomt day if you got bis VnwjhbottHiP ' . Forks, Pick Handles Nip 'Invasion' OTHELLO. Wash. Sept. 30 IA1 A four-car 'Invasion' by II Moses Lake air force base soldiers was repelled with pitchforks, pick han dles and lists last night by a sev eral dozen townsfolk. Early today, 13 of the enlisted men were in the Moses Lake base guardhouse while MP's and state patrolmen were looking tor the re maining carload of five. Mayor Clyde Matthews said he believed the "Invasion" was organ ised as a reprisal for action last Thursday night when two air force men were "run out of town" after creating a disturbance. ' Mobilised "I tried to talk them out of It but It didn't work." Matthews said. "So I spread the word around town and some of the fellows got to gether." "We caught one car at the edge of town and worked over three of them. Then we let them go." The soldiers were In private au tomobiles, the pitchfork and pick handle armed townsfolk In trucks. The Sarge Knows They Work! MARCH AIR BASE, Cllf Sept 20 tP Tech. Bgt. Vincent Dldio can tell you that those pilot ejector scats really work. Didio, 30, ground crew chief for the Mth fighter squadron, wa checking over the cockpit of an F-M Jet plane when It happened. Some how he hit the trigger that set off the 37 mm. shell powering the ejec tor. It ejected him and the tent through the half open canopy 20 feet Into the air. He came down on the concrete flight apron In a show er of plastic and with a broken shoulder, rib and knee. naayer. of Auto Industrial Sales ; Cc : Carl W. Lame, of Lakevlrw Salea Co. Councllmrn. Dr. A. E. Naslund. dentist. Incumbent; Hum- ' ; er Powell, of Rose Cleaners; Hugh ! Mercer, of Oraham-Mrrcer Chev rolei Co ; Clarence Bylngtnn, me j chine operator lor White Pine j Lumber company. Recorder, rd Court. Incumbent: Clarence A. Fessler." employe at Hotel Lake ! view. Treasurer, Ben Wilkeraon. ' Incumbent. Lakeview accoun'mt: ' Waller Bowne, Lakeview account ant. Derllnea to Hun Harry J. Anthony, mayor for the j ! past two years who served as coun cilman for two years before his j A lUlllsh ttU esperl sag. I election as mayor, declined to ac- nts that what Russians need i cept a rennmlnatlon for that nf. u a tool sull with a drape I flee. Don Fossum. councilman for sIi.dc. He lizurea rlolhea mak , iwu years, aiso reiusea to sera oi- flee again, j The town election will be held on Tuesday, November t. Men named I Monday night, to legally become candidates, must accept Hie noon. ' natlona in wntnur not le.. ih,n m days before the flection. The dead line will be t p. m. Tuesday, Octo ber It. Other candidate may enter the By GLEN B. INMAN the man. and must ftuaalan suits are so old fashioned that the Soviets naturally want I Jump Into uniform to alter Ihasr outlook. The Briton is at least original, and he has an Idea that'a as new aa a gleam In an atomic arlenllat's eye. Instead af diplomats, well send tailor to the nest International lalk lest. And If anvone want la field for any of the offices by filing ' lout h, they'll give him a nomination petitions, containing D'" ' ,h Bark or a couple of not less than 30 signatures of quail- I fancy cuffs and peace will be f:ed electors, by 5 p. m.. Tuesday, ! restored on the blae. Maybe a October II. Tacoma Man Gets Shark-Bite! EUREKA. Calif . Sept. 30 (A"i Pete Folden. Tacoma. landed a three foot shark yesterdsy a n d promptly was gashed by Its teeth. Folden was fishing 80 miles off Cape Mendocino from the Seattle tuna boat, Monlara. He wa brought here by coast guard picket boat. Doctors said the three Inch gash on Folden'a arm was not dangerous. II Ja To relieve miner- V"t Vy a lea. ruo uiroac, M cheat and back with comforting V1SSS 1 YOU CAN ENJOY TAKX CAS SERVICE P repass Ttnltt Fee Retst No NeMdl T sttsy UTILITY VSERYICE sMH.,s,Me W v. .", t.-. 111 Main II. Phone 7411 To Buy or Sell Us the Want-Ads! stitch In time would help. A HprinsMrld. Mas, eop who la ca in palming agalnat over time parking hat written aa average of lit lirkela a day for 4 yrara. Hounda like every day'a a fine day In Kprlngfleld. Voa'U aav yourself many a ticket by keeping yonr ear In condition with regular arrvlr at INMAN MOTOK ( I). 424 Booth tth HL Well give yoa a complete motor rebuild . . . using beat equip ment and the skill of eatserl merhanlre . . . and you'll be surprised al th low price. Now a the lime. Drive In er phone 77711. SATURDAY FEATURES ft LEMON PIE With whipped cream top, o DATE NUT LOAF . Quick buad a delicious .mall loaf. o CREAM PUFFS ft if KLAMATH'S FINEST
