Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 23, 1952, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 23, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI PAC.H TWO RADIO LOG KFI.W MM Ke. PST Thursday Evening. Oct. !J 00 Today'! Sport HiftilifjhU 15 Horn Town mwi 28 World Newt Summiry i .) Binf Cnmbr Show CBS 1.00 Vtilttn Time CBS 1 .10 Charlle'a Bedtime Slorire 00 Hollywood Playhouse CBS ;.' Record Derby 00 Meet Millie CBS fl M Address by Barkley CBS 10(H) 10 p.m. Headline JO 16 The Three Suns ABC 10:30 Bill's Bandstand 1100 Bun Off Newt Summary 11;M Sign Oft KFLW MM Kc. TST Friday, Oct. 24 00 am News 6:0S Bucky Bales and Hi Boyi Corn In the Morn T OO Newt - Breakfast Edition T15 Charlte'i Roundup 1:30 Bob Gar red ABC 1:40 Betty Crocker ABC T:45 Harry Babbitt CBS a 00 Breakfast Club ABC 9:00 Hank Henry Show 8:30 Break the Bank ABC 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 In Town Today CBS 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:53 Whlsperinf Street ABC 11:15 Stop & Shop 11:30 Rom an r of Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 13.00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Payleaa Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 The Bill Bine Show ABC 1:15 Paul Harvey ABC 130 Mary Margaret McBridt ABC 3:00 Betty Crocker ABC 3 OS Basin Briefs ABC ' 3:15 It's Up To You ABC . 2:30 Better Ltvlnf 1:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:00 Ted Malone ABC 3:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:30 Cal Unney ABC 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Bouncing with Bamboo 4:15 The Tide Show CBS 4:40 Women't Newa Dealt CBS 4:40 Ruth Aahton New CBS 4:45 When a Ctrl Marries ABC 5:00 Spin with Wynne . 8:30 Chet Huntley ABC 5:45 Drama of Medicine fi:00 Today' Sporta Highlights 6:15 Home Town News 25 World New Summary :30 United Nations Charter CBS :iS Autumn In New York CBS 7 00 Gillette Fight ABC :00 201 h Century Serenade B:3t-This Is Your FBI ABC 9:00 Ouie & Harriet ABC 9:30 Concert of Favorite 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Stewart Craig ABC 10:30 Chat, Antell Theatre) ABC 10:45 Bill's Bandstand 11:00 Sign Off New Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc PST Thursday Evening. Oct. 23 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS :15 Klamath Theater Qui Time :30 Around Town New 6:40 Something to Think About 6 45 Sam Haye News MBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 1:00 The John Sebastian Snow 1:15 1 Love A Mystery MBS 130 Gracie Tielda MBS S:00 Freedom USA 30 Burl lve Sings 45 Heidelberg Harmonaire 9.-00 Newspaper 1 the Air DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Magic Carpet 9:45 Sporta Final 55 Titua Moody MBS 1U.-00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:15 Serenade in Blue 10:30 Rod and Gun Club 10:55 Night Owl New 110 Night Owl Club 1X00 Sign Oli KFJI 115 Ke. PST Friday. Oct. 24 0 Sunrise Serenade 5? now THE DIG SKY strrfn9 KIIK DOUEUS'DrjET Si AtTIN ELIZAIETN IKIEATT AITHUI HUNHICUn !0ptnpimOEail Mighty Cattle Borons who held their empire at gun-point and defied a nation to Aui cros in barbed-wire fca borders! w Start-no. a Joseph COTTEN Shelley WINTERS Scott BRADY (JUNXrVMED? I FRONTIER I t I llll V ' ' plui OPEN UP THAT OOL0IM OATI Ogr Win -tOM? tfft -IU ml eouaOrCt AINGUtl isS&r is; fit HOWARD HAWKS' I 30 Hank Snow and his Balnbow Hanrn Hoy a 6 43 Five Minutea with tht Open Bible 50 Organ Moods 53 Farm Reporter , T OO Frank Hemingway Newt MBS T 15 Breakfait Gang MBS 1.Y Today's Heat Buys 145 Sam Haye Newa MBS T 55 First Edition Local Newt g 00 Cecil Brown News MBS 15 Music by Roth 30 Breakfast Gang MBS 45 Notea from the Scooper 00 Club 1150 9 15 Sons of the Pioneers 30 A Date in Hollywood 43 Music of Manhattan 10 00 Newspaper of tht Air MBS 10:13 Tello Test MBS 10:30 A Visit te L Point es 10:43 The Answer Man MBS 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11 25 Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12.00 Name Bands 12:13 Noonday News 12 30 Best on Record 12:43 Farm and Market Report 12:30 Klamath Notes 12 53 A Visit lo Currln's 1:00 Jack Kirk wood Show MBS 1 30 Lucky U Ranch MBS 2 oo Two at S 2 30 Sun River Dave 3:03 New DLBS 3:13 Ricky Request Time 3:45 Paula Stone Show MBS 400 Affiliated Milk Commute 4:15 Frank Hemingway News MBS 4.30 Curt Masey Time MBS 4 43 Sam Hajes News MBS 5 00 The Green Hornet MBS 3 30 Wild BtU Hickok MBS 3:55 Cecil Brown New MBS 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Klamath Theatre Qui Time 6:30 Around Town News 6 40 Something to Think About 6 45 Sam Haye Newa MBS 6 55 Bill Henry MBS T OO John Sebastian Show 7:13 I Love A Mystery MBS 1:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 The Adventures of Matthew Beli MBS 8:23 Music 8:30 Crime Doesn't Pay MBS 9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Music 9 45 Sports Final 9:55 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:15 Red Nichota Show 10:30 Great Day Show MBS 10 55 Night Owl News 1100 Night Owl Request Time 12:00 Sgn Off KCNO 570 Kc PST Alturaa, California Friday, Oct. 24 6:15 Sign On & News 6:20 Hal Hereon 6:25 RFD Roundup 6 30 Wes Tutile 6:45 Jazz Classics T.1 New 7:05 In Your Neighborhood T:10 Livestock Review 1:13 Top O' The Morning 7:30 News 1:43 Bulletin Board 6:00 Polka Time 813 Hollywood Serenader :30 New-Mid Morning 8 33 Band Music 8:43 Harmonv Shop 9:00 Trade Winds Tavern 8:13 American Folk Music 9:30 Morning Melodies 10:00 New 10:05 Sport 10:13 Club Meeting 10:30 Concert Time 10:43 Tune Up In Health 11:00 Western News in Brill 11:03 VP Commentary 11:10 Name in the New 11:13 Accent on Melody 11:30 Musical Roundup 11:53 Eddie Lamar 12 O0 Sports Page 12:03 Lake County New 12:10 Modoc County News 12:15 World Newa Rounduw ' 12:30 Farmers Exchange Markets 12:43 Spotlight On A Star 12:35 Mystery Tune 1:00 Lake Soil Cons. DM. 1:15 Pastoral Call 1:30 Organ Moods 145 Melody Club 3:00 News. 3:05 Listen' Choice S 00 News . , 3:10 According to the Record 3:15 Jan Garber 3:30 Meet the- Band 3:45 Man From Dixit) 4:00 New 4:13 Calling AH Fishermen 4:30 My Serenade 4.43 Broadway Pared , 6:06 Sports S , w 5:13 Dinner Music 0 JO Sign Off t GOP Leads Registration PORTLAND I Republlcsns apparently will carry a slight lead over Democrats when they go to the polls Nov. 4 In Oregon. n will nossiblv be a record vote. for the Oregonian said after check. inr with county cleric, mat bij voters are registered, an all-time high Official registration ngures have not been compiled yet at Salem. The newspaper said there were 421.678 Republicans and 4I8.&S6 Democrats, a lead ol 8,093 for the Republicans. This was a slight gain or the Democrats since the May primary, hen Republicans had a 7.M2 mar gin. Registration then totaled 777, MS, a record high at the time. "Where linens live!'' Men's Rand Laandry, 11th and Klamath, phase 8-8811. MARLENE DIETRICH ARTHUR KENNEDY MEL FERRER s4se geeat sea vj ejSk fer Ml HfM...tTk I JL J .awf kerfe a mmm ta eat M M ... to svftef JL V1.C j3ffy TtCHNICOlOK 1 1 mbmbmm-aMnMSl. .aaHaaaa?aaaaaMaaaassJa ul .a. Sl.- OREGON WAS WELL REPRESENTED at recant U.S. Junior Chamber of Commarca Far Watt Inttitute in Reno. At a Rivenida Hotel luncheon ware II to rl Gana Cutti and Wayne McCall, Cottage Grove; W. D. Redeman, Andy Dakopolos and Al Krieg, Portland; and Bill Hagelitein Jr., Klamath County, viea president of Oregon Jeyceei. Bandit Quartet SPARTA. Tenn.- (. Police searched three states today for a quariet of bandits whose leader described himself as a "three-gun maniac" and lived up to the de scription In a highway kidnaping spree. The gang, including a bashful boy of 18 who carried boxing gloves and a robe with him, abducted 10 persons and stole three cars yes terday. The victims escaped in the same Cry Crooner Johnny Ray Has Acting As Ambition By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Behind the Screen: It Johnnie Ray has bis way, he won't sing in his first Hollywood movie scheduled for next April when ha returns from a European tour: Or in his second, third or fourth flickers for that matter. The nations crying-does-pay sensation told me between show at Clro's: -I don't particularly care to sing In pictures and Uie studios that are interested in me know It. My background Is acting I did so much summer stock and it makes me more valuable as a straight actor than singer to Hollywood." It turns out mat Jonnny was snurred to fame as a slnzer be cause a bit part he played in "A Place in uie sun'- landed on tne cutting-room floor. Houywooa plain tola me to get lost," Johnni wailed. "They didn't like me because I wore a hearing aid. I was told to regain my hear ing or forget about a movie ca reer. The public wouldn't accept a physically handicapped kid, they said. "I told 'em to go to hades." I proved that the public- would, ac cept me." Heavens to Betsy, if Denlse Darcel isn't giving up those plunging necklines, midnight rev elry in the glitter spots and the ooh-la-la antics! It's a new Dcnise down from the 156 pounds she weighed in "Battleground" to a trim 120 pounds for her role of a French channel swimmer in MOM s "Dan gerous When Wet" and she's out to be as ladylike as Irene Dunne. "Now I 'ave more experience," Miss D. D. confided. "I'm no more decollete. I lohve make sexee peectures, but not wis my gown open in front. Now I am wear ign turtle necks. Ees more modist. "Any'ow, I'ave better back than front. Wonderful shouldaires from weemlng. W'en I wear dress very low in back, people say, Don. Denlse, you have beautiful back.' Ees true. To me, I ave se nicest USE REMNANTS! Plaid 'n' Plain prettiest fash. tl V- SIZE Ion for ( a.m. scholars! Mom I Be thrlfty-wlse, use remnants and aew another dress with the dollars saved. Scallops, bib effect, perky sash all the details she loves. Choose short puffed sleeves or long sleeves. Sew this now! Pattern S162: Child's Sizes 3, 4, 8, 8, 10. Site 8 dress, 1" yards 35-Inch; fc yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago Si, III. Print plainly your name, ad dress, tone, sits and style number, r HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. '-W' Goes On Kidnaping Spree haphasard manner they were kid naped one, two or three al a time at different places along U. 8. 41. The stale highway patrol said some of them were fired on by the bandits as they got away, but apparently a newly married couple of Houlton, Me , were the first to escape. They Jumped out at a atop light at Sparta and spread the story of the wild spree of whole sale kidnaping and petty robbery. A wide ground and air search back I ever saw. So I ask een 'Ollywood that sey ohotograoh mv back. Zey say, 'No, we must 'ave your front.' " Mannle Schwa ru did it the hard way. Schwarts has been a tailor and a good one lor 30 years. For the past couple of yeara, alnce leaving New York, he's trleH t latch onto a Job in the film busv ness. no luck. The other dav he hit Joe r.ni.n of Paramount's wardrobe deDaru ment for a Job. Joe knew of an opening at the Western Costume Co. and Mannle goes to work there next week. As Mannle left the office, thanking Joe, he asked If ea ever inet nis son. Joe explained he hadn't and in. quired his name. "He'a on the lot rlrht now " Minnie explained. "Hee making a movie, 'Houdinl.' He'a Bernle Schwartz, but out here they call him Tony Curtis." At his dad s express wish, Tony refused to Intervene to get him WO'K, I ' It may not 'happen this year or next, but Ray Bolger'a all primed to star m the first Holly wood color musical to be made In the three-dimensional process. Headlining the show at a Las Vegas night spot. Ray looked across the vast room as big as a Hollywood sound slate and ad mitted that he's been talking to aeveial producers about the 'Depthles." "Cinerama can be used for a full musical and will be," Ray pre dicted. "The audience will be dancing with the dancers. The eye win move through space with Uie dancers, and when the girl leaps Into your arms, evervbodv in the audience will want to put up ma arms w caicn ner. it would be sensational." It's Don Porter's line about the two ghosts talklna about a thim ghost who once lived in Holly wood: "He's the black sheet of the family." "A year of television helped me get the cement out of my acting." Blonde Lola Albright, who re cently wed Jack Carson, la spill ing the beans about her reason for leaving Hollywood Now Lola 'a back, with rolea in "Arctic Plight" I thought I was on the wsy to something after 'Champion,' but I couldn't get a Job for six months. I felt I had to learn aomethlne about acting In the quickest way pwsioie, bo x am zt iv snows in New York. noooay in Hollywood .w them. When I esme back to Holly, wood.they wanted to know what naa Happened to me. British Have New Jet Engine luhuun vn Britain lifted a corner of the security blanket around her latest Jet aircraft engine today, disclosing It pro duces twice the power of an ordi nary let while uslne lesa fuel. Ex- act. details, however, are still top secret. The Rolls Roycs unit known as the Conwsy gives an extra boost for quick takeoffa and was de signed especially for use in long range heavy bombers and passen ger aircraft. The Conway Is the world's first "by-pass" engine. It produces Its double power by introducing part of the air drawn into the engine directly Into the exhaust, instead of driving all of it through the combustion chamber. In ordinary Jets, all the air Intake goes di rectly Into this chamber for use in burning the fuel. I vs. La' M. ' A dr. tty OREGON ..'i. . ' - was launched throughout middle Tennessee. Roadblocks were set up In Tennessee, Kentucky and ocor gia. Mr. and Mrs. Brn Cookson ol Houlton told this story: At davbreak yesterday, they weie awakened by two men "well dressed and past middle age at a roadside park near Hasper, Tenn., where they had slept the night In their car. "This Is a holdup," the pair an nounced, pointing iwo pistols. They look some lewelrv slid 840 cash, then ordered the Cooksons Into the bandits car. The couple said severs! other captives already were in Hie back seat on the floor and under wraps. Three of the abductors then took the captives and drove off In a car owned by three Indiana youths al' ready held prisoner, while the lourlh sped off in the opposite di rection In the bandits' car. Four of the captives were picked up later in the day as the bandits look their cars. The abductors still were at large early today In the third stolen car. After the Cooksons, the others escaped tn this older: James H. Barton, 35. Tennessee Valley Authority employe from Chattanooga. He was the first to be captured as he waited for a wreck er to pick up his stalled csr on the highway. David Rennau, 20. Harold Hu bert. 20. and Don Walker, 15, all of Hagerstown, Ind., who provided the Hist stolen car. They wera en route to Miami. Norval Broome, a farmer of Strmgtown. Tenn. He was flagged down as he drove along the high way and after the ktdnapera aban doned the Indiana car about nine miles from here on a narrow strip mine road. He was forced to drive the bandits until the car was wrecked The third car stolen was that of Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of White County, Tenn. At one DOlnl, when Mrs. Tucker fslied lo drive rapidly enough to suit them, one of the bandits fired his pistol, barely missing Tucker. several of the victims said tney were robbed of email change, but details of the Individual escapes. other than the Cooksons , wera not available immediately. Yoshida To Be Jap Premier TOKYO Wi Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshlds, 74-year-old friend of America and the Western world, today appeared assured of again heading the Japanese gov ernment. The Japanese Diet, sprinkled with former war criminals and many new Socialist faces but no Communists, will meet tomorrow. It Is scheduled to choose a Prime Minister. Yoshlda'a party triumph made his Diet choice tomorrow al most a foregone conclusion since his party holda a majority of the 488 seats In the lower house. Plane Blasts 29 Red Trucks SEOUL 11 A single B36 was credited with destroying 20 Com munist trucks in North Korea last night and early today the air.gle trip record this year for any bomb er of the Third Bomb Wing.' . Pilot of Uie plane was Lt. Russell 8. Buker of Medford, Masa. He said Uie trucks went up In a aeries of explosions when he caught a convoy near Haeju In western Korea. "The explosions were fantastic, one right after another," he aald. "They were so heavy they jolted our aircraft at 1.000 feet." wr a lama pkaxm. AMERICAN CHINESE Feast at their Seal! fh. i486 Far Ordtri Ta Telia Out en I. Lee, Mar. aeea ARTHUR R. (Major) DICKSON Your Candidate For ASSESSOR th MrktMi for Ahmim CammHi Tulana Fails To Get Recognition For Proposed Public Shooting Area By HALF. SCARBROl Oil i Efforts of Tulana Farina to ob tain the so-called Manning tract, 1 soma 4.100 acres of marsh land along the wast side of Agency Lake for grain growing and also as a public shooting ground so far have come to naught. ' The land Is being purchased by Ilia U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service to be added to the present 8,000 acres of marsh land of the Upper Klamath Wildlife Refuge. The matter of Ilia purchase la now In federal court to clear the title lo the land, and the purchase price hns been deposited, to go lo Uie Rimer Manning estate. Manning, who owned the 4.100 acres in question, died last Jan. 8. ine property was put up for bid, and the Klah and Wildlife Service put in the highest bid, getting a contract to buy. A few weeks a do Tulana Farms, the largest graln-growlng operation in tnis area, ouered to buy ins properly from the Fish and Wild hie Service to add to the 7.083 acres Tulana already owns to the north of the Manning tract. The proposal was that Tulana would dike and drain the whole acreage, mid agree to pcrpetu.il usage of the entire 11,000-plua acres as a public shooting ground for ducks snd geese and aa a refuge, In what ever proportion determtned-ln the best public interest. Tulana'a teellns was that It would be able to reclaim the land In two or three years, and put it In grain which would attract many birds there. It would build and maintain dikes and roads to allow hunters access to Uie shoot ing grounds. Also, Tulana offered ta build a dike half a mile Into the present U.OOO-acre refuge so a considerable portion of the refuge marsh land could be reclaimed and used for grain growing, to provide feeding for birds. The proposal was made to Oscar L. Chapman, secretary of Uie in terior. Aug. IS. Since that lime Tulana hasn't had any direct an swer to Ha offer. However. Uie attitude of Uit Fish and Wildlife Service seems to be uiat it Is mora Interested In using the marsh area along the weat tide of Upper Klamath and Agency Lakea aa a production cen ter lor oiras, a nesting and naicn- Ing area, rather than aa feeding and hunting grounds. Potentially, the upper marsh could be as valuable in the pro duclion of birds aa are the Tule lake and Lower Klamath refuge areas. Some day. the Ftsh and Wildlife Service reasona. It will be able lo develop the 10.000-odd acres of Uie Upper Klamath wildlife Refuge to where It has control of the water. and win be able to reclaim some of the refuge for grain-growing to provide feed, and will have on the upper marsh a very valuable bird producing area. , How aulckly that could be dona depends upon how quickly money for the work can be obtained. If Uie land, or any major part of it. Is reclaimed for commercial farming, then the value of the refuge for bird production will be decreased, the Fish and Wildlife Service apparently feels. And In addition, of the several types of ducks which are preva lent here, only the mallards and pintails are grain feeders. Other species, such aa reaneaa ana teai and widgeon, don't feed on grain but look tor their austenance in the marshes. Mallards and pln- PLANE CBASHER PARIS 11 A French military plane crashed In flames here today and the Air f orce said n persons wera killed. flBr HOWIE SERVICE 710 Pine UAniCT rH0NI - YMCA Bldg. MARlVCT 2 3322 Beef Tender ' . 1 ) I Pork Lean Mm tnZ. T Roasts "rr tyji Roasts 7 1 ShOrt lean (C AH JQc ' Ribs Sausage frk n- Rib Young Steer CAc Skinless rt. Steaks "ir J"' Wieners Jn. Tttrkeys g Ul jS 49l Sliced ., ecc ,M4Ll l,1M Til Bacon 9""" JJ- Picnics 455,. Ground r. lfr injc ; Hm.i. ' yjftc Beef ; QrSi. I Sausage & .Or- FRESH FISH SALMON HALIBUT Red Snapper OYSTERS V4 or Whole, , rr Head Off 44V 55V 39V 59V t tnlls (tptlgs) are what Uia hunters want, A strong talking point In the favur of '1 'ileum Is Unit the aiiuisl llon of the Manning tract by the federal government win tate jiim Hint much more acreage olf the Klamath County properly lax rolls, when the rouiilv already la proper ly tax poor because one govern, ivmitnl agency or another owns Mout 68 per cent of the county. The County Court takes Ilia same view In aiding with Tulana In It oiler to purchase and reclaim Uie Manning acres. County Assessor Oils Metsker haa figured that the tract, re claimed and In cultivation, would bring the county approximately 818,000 a year In properly taxes, plus some 81,800 a year taxes on a niimnlna nlant Tulana would have lo Install, plus another 8J.700 taxes on equipment lhat would be necessary to farm uie lana. nia estimate waa based on n aa sessed value of 6 an acre for the land, and at lha 1853-83 mill- ""oitlia"' alibied, also, the Flh nrt wildlife Bervlce haa a counter claim, that the county will get 25 per rent of all revenue coming to the federnl government from the refutre liin.'.i'. Most or all of that revenue would come from muskrat trapping, and since the trapping Is bring administered up there for tha first time this year by the servlre no prior records of what It will be worth to the county are available. The Flh and Wildlife Servlre allow. Irannlnir bv aareement with trappers, on a so-on spin, ana Delta obtained In the division are sold at auction. The rounly Is to get 28 per cent of the money bronchi In by the sale. Immovrment of the refuge area bv the Fish and Wildlife Service may be veari off. and at present Uie property. Isn't particularly use ful either for nesting ana nairn lug. since during nesting season CONTROLLED Doesn't h it Profit 3 S'l v, ',)' 1. MSTOgf vaiUAeu ACift, i Im silaHas. ta TILLABLB inn 1 Inlay rgOFITt 1. SAVf aa inlaol. WOW 810 J06I 0 SMALL JOSL Wt MAV .'. (i.ft IVIgyTMIMG YOU NllOi AND WILL ' tfA 0LA01Y HtL YOU ...................,.,,.,.,. ::yn $ . asy i wit r a W9 .-vig ?k':-,. .aiaiBiaBiBaiai..B..... ik.V THURSDAY, OCTOnttU 2X ltir.2 much of It elands In four feet of water, and U'e not paitlmUaily good as an atlrniitlcm tor birds Inter on since there Isn't much leed. Hv contrast, grain acres across Ihe straits between Upper Klamath and Agency Lake farmed Hit year by Tulana tine William son River Rantni nave piiuen thousands of birds In to feed, Miicn of that land also U reclaimed marsh. "Be sure te wait ter Mr. Flee ta answer. He leads a fait life ... hit dog l always chas ing rabblti.". ,, You II com plete more calls if you give the other person time to answer at least a minute , , . Pacific Telephone. IRRIGATION cost... PA YS! 1 ways- i Inn Mm sJiImiIi m at T r'Jsii I.U. i nW-nalfal , PLAN YOU r0J'CT. Tele-fun, by Warren Goodrich - 3 r