PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1956
(Radio
ED NOTE: Tfc Hral Nws li
retpnlbl fr mlnuta changes In
radi ana iv lemaBifi. nr
MblUht4 mrlT as pnblle ssrvlrs
i ara furnlibs by lb vat-lav lift
KFLW CBS A ABC. MSt KO
Thursday Evening. Jan. 26
00 Today' Sporu HifhllihU
. s,ib t -....it TKnmaa CRft
1 ; Amoi H1 Andy Mml HU CBb
6:53 NCW1 CBS
. 7:00 21st Precinct CB
. T:30 News CBS
7:35 Jack Carson Show CBS
11:00 News CBS
8:03 Curt Maisey Show CBS
fc:.'0 Guest Star
a-AA Rlnff PrnahV CBS '
li'oo March of Dimes Radio Auction
10:00 Iv fm fctmion ntwi
10:1a Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tim for Relaxation
,1X:00 Sign OH Newi Summary
Friday, Jan. 27
. fl OO Mlnuta Newi Summary
:0l America's Favorite Musia
' 6:15 Mlnuta News Summary
C:18 America's Favorite Music
(1:30 Minute News Summary
11:31 America's Favorite Musio
6:43 Minula News Summary
6 46 Amerca'l Favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:13 Dugan and Meat Show
7:30 Frank Cms CBS
. 7:43 Harry Babbitt CRS
800 Breakfast Club ABC
0:00 Blue Skies
I 9:15 Better Living
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
8 43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10.00 Wendy Warren CBS
1013 Ma Perk In CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:43 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Stop 'N' Shop
11:13 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Aunt Jenny CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:13 Payleis Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Ruth Afhton CBS
3:10 Stop 'N' Shop
3:13 Easy Listening
; 3:43 Ted Malona A Bp
4:00 Whispering Street ABC
4:15 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today'a Top Tunea
3:00 Edward R. Murrow CCS
5:15 Weather Roundup
3::i0 Tom Harmon CBS
3 43 Fnnk Com CBS
8:35 Hometown News
6:00 Today's Sports Highlight
Hi Low.. Thomas CBS
6:30 Amos 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS
6:3.1 Chevrolet News Villi
7:00 CBS Badio Workshop
7:30 News CBS
7.35 Jack Carson CBS '
fl 00 New C BS
fl:03 Curt Masse CBS
8:30 Forward March
' 8:45 Bin Crosby CBS
8.00 March of Dimes Radio Auction
inoo 10 p.m. Edition
10:15 March of Dime Radio Auction
hi an urr
KFJI MRS DLBB, 115 KG
Thursday Evening, Jan. 26
8.00 Bob Greene News DLBS
6:18 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
VXHtKDtPtl
' umoisi mum
CtPTOOM - Hint
POORS OPEN 6;3Q ,M
NOW PLAYING
lii'Tjaa
OTARHlNO
U.S. AIR FORCE
eJACK WEBB
NEXT
ATTRACTION!
How much
does Heaven
allow a
woman like
dry?...
All
(TODAY! I
I i- ' IWMWTIC!
t mm fasw
1
I
GARY
Cooper
OnkmaScOPE WAnNtncouco
I ttorrinf Offkan and Men wC F
Jjojcf
?3 Hollywood Highlight
6:30 First Federal New
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
8 33 Harry Wfsmer DLBS
7:00 Official Detective DI.RS
7:30 Crime Fighters DLBS
B OO Bob and Ray DLBS
8:25 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
B.JO New York Touchdown Club
Din
ner ulhs
0:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
6:13 Fulton Lewis Jr DLBS
8:30 Coke Time with Eddlt Fisher
DLBS
6:45 Bob Inch Show 1 '
11:00 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:03 Sign Otf
Friday, Jan.' 27
6:00 First News
8:05 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
6:30 Sons of the Pioneer
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Best Buy
7:45 Bunyan News
8 00 Cliff Engle DLBS
8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8:43 Folgers Morning News
9:00 Morning Melodies with Lucas
913 Kraft News DLBS
9:20 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:45 Basin Bouquet
10.00 Newspaper uf the Air DLBS
10:15 Teilo Test DLBS . ' 1
10:30 Visit to LaPointe
10:4.1 Quickie Quiz
11:00 Tui.e Test DLBS
11:23 Kraft News Sam Hayes DLBS
ii:.ki (jueen for a uay DLBS
12:00 Tips from Town Shop
12:13 Bunyan Noon News
I2::i0 Best On Record
12:43 MLJ's Town and Country Time
i.uu (.am an on wiijk lime
1:15 Forward March
1:30 Bandstand, USA DLBS
2 00 Wayne Loerke Show
3:00 Bob Greene News DLBS
3:03 Wayne Lierke Show
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3.43 Tello Test DLBS
4 00 YMCA National Weed
4:03 Keyboard Kaprrs
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:4.1 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 Bunyan's Timber Tale
3:03 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
8:43 Bill Brundlge Sports DLBS
8:33 Newscast MBS
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
H;I5 Warren Bunvan Sport Report
fl:J5 Hollywood Highlight
6:30 First Federal News
8:43 Sum Hayes DLBS
6:53 Harry Wlimer DLBS
7;00 Counterspy DLBS
7:30 City Editor DLBS
:0O True or False DLBS
8:30 Bob and Rav DLBS
8:33 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
0:00 Gabriel Hentter DLBS
0:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr. DLBS
9:30 Bob Inch Show
9:43 Les Paul . Mary Ford DUBS
11:00 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:03 Sitn Off
K RES TV Channel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Thurnday Evening;, Jan. 26
1:30 Devotions '
12:00 Matinee
1:00 Music Hall
1:13 Secrrt Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2:43 Val Rogue
3.00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
8:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:15 News
6:23 Weather
6:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
7:00 Sherlock Holmes
7:.iu a tar and tha Story
8:00 Groucho
8 30 Let s Kick It Around
8:45 TRA
9:00 All Star Theatre "
8 30 Ford Theatre
10:00 1 Led Three Live
10:30 Damon Runyan
j:uu Big Picture
1:30 Mtdcet MovIm
12 00 News
la. 03 Sign Off
Friday, Jan. 27
Devotions
12:00 Matinee
l oo Garden Home ac Tarm
1:13 Sticret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
i; tin tiny corner
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Western Theater
22" Aunt Poily'i Birthday Party
5:00 Pinky Lee
S .tO Wild Rill Hlrknk
6:00 Canadian Capers
8:18 News
6:25 Weather
6:30 Musical Travel
8:43 Warmup Time
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
112 r' .JIuiion i Becret Journal
8:13 On the Trail
6:30 Indus try on Panada
8:43 Medical History
8:50 Hollywood Album
0:00 Highway Patrol
a -in tra
8:43 Talent Time
iu:uo ine Lin Up
10:33 Premiere Thilr
12:00 Ntws Sign Off
Grants Pass Youth
Caught In Weed
WEED A quarrel with his moth
er caused a 14-year-old Grants
Pass boy to board the southbound
Greyhound bus and attempt to
luu away 11 om nomc. The youth
was found loitering In the Weed
bus station, Saturday night Just he
mic nmmimu ana was apprehend
ed by the Weed Police olllcers.
Chief Hnrold Barnum and officer
Fred Boyle.
When Questioned, the linu nm-H
ho had been on the rond for two
niRms. his parents were Immed
iately notified of his whereabouts
and returned him to Grants Pass
ounany.
CAR STOLEN
PUEBLO, Colo, (fi Mrs. llaiel
Carpenter's car was stolen Oct. 10
iiom a garage In Boone. Colo. This
week she received a letter from
i-ueoio ponce that it had been
parked more than a month In
residential district. First a pollce-
imii iimeico. u. -men it was towed
to a storage yard. But now she
has her car back all claims to
fines, towing and storage waived.
DOOW8 OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
mump
TONIOHT IB PELICAN
SURPRISE NIGHT
IS
D0MAlD0'C0NN0ru.Mi
JStf,
(Cfcefs De Brfijjew
HESTON REED
"DENNIS THE MENACE
hi . li iim
'YOU MM TWZ ALL THATS
Sealed Bids Opened For KF
Armory; Awarding Delayed
Sealed bids were opened Wed
nesday morning In Salem at the
office of Col. Paul L. Kllever. Dl
rector of armories and facilities
for the Oregon National Guard
for construction of a new armory
ouiming in Klamath Falls.
Seventy-five per cent of the cost
of the structure will be paid from
federal funds and 25 per cent from
state funds. The building is to be
located on Shasta near Washburn
Way. It is to occupy 21,000 square
feet of ground area and will be a
two-unit armory with plans to al
low for addition of a third unit.
Morrison and Howard, Klamath
Falls architects, drew plans for the
new armory. Mat. Gen. Thomas
E. Rllea, the adjutant general, an
nounced last July 25 that plans
had been approved after which
working drawings were forwarded
to Washington, D.C., for final ap
proval.
Five contracting firms submitted
bids on the Job. Each bid Included
four alternates which related to
the substitution of gypsum plaster
Plan Of Action Meeting
Of Chairlift Group Set
DUNSMUIR A plan of action,
financial and administrative, will
be decided upon at a meeting of
the Mt. Shasta Chairlift Develop
ment Committee at 12:30 p.m. on
Friday. The meeting will be a
luncheon session at the Hotel Duns
muir, Oeorae Schrader, executive
secretary, has announced.
Impetus has been given to the
program with the preparations be
ing made to hold the 1960 winter
Olympics at Squaw Valley. Com
pletion of the Mt. Shasta lift by
1960 is regarded as a must, Schra
der stated. In order to share the
international fame all California
skiing areas will gain during the
winter Olympic contests. ,
The committee will be given a
report on the recent snow survey
conducted by the U.S. Forest Serv
ice and members of the develop-
Dunsmuir BPW
Has Birthday
DUNSMUIR Eighteen years of
accomplishment wore enumerated
by the Dunsmuir Duslness and
Professional Women's Club at their
18th blrthdny party Monday eve
ning. The dinner meeting was held
at the Traveler's Hotel.
On January 22, 1938. Mis. Dor
othy Leporlnl became the (list
president of the Dunsmuir club.
That year the scholarship fund was
established and has been continued.
Alice Vallea of Weed, a scholar
ship student, was reported nurs
ing at the Quocns Hospital in Ha
wall. The latest recipient of schol
arship help Is Gail King of Duns
muir currently attending the Uni
versity of California.
The establishment of the Abigail
Hanaan Memorial Book Fund was
listed as another BPWC accom
plishment. A book Is donated an
nually to the elementary school li
brary. Four years ago the BPWC suc
cessfully backed the candidacy of
Marjorle Young, the first women
le serve on Dunsmulr'a city coun-
cil.
Maurice Adams, vice president.
conducted Monday's mwting In the
absenre of Emma Smith, presi
de!)!, who was ill. Doris Morgan,
legislative chairman, was In charge
of the evening's program. Marjor
le Young told of the recently en
acted county-cityrsales lax law and
of Ihe pros and cons of lis use.
The club voted to conduct the
March of Dimes Mothers March,
a house-to-house canvass lor funds.
Virginia Martin, public affairs,
chairman, was named to arrange
the' date of the march.
Delegatesnamed to the district
conference of the BPW clubs in
Redding are Emma Smith, Elea
nor Harrison. Alda Maxlum. Orace
Pickthorn and Owen Rubldoux.
ODD JOBS
DALLAS 141 An employment
commission Interviewer Is going ro
nave to chance the pet dodne she
has been using when there weren't
any jobs lor persistent Job hunt
ers. "All we have left." she would
say. "la a Job milking rattle
snakes. " She used It this week on
man who wouldn't give up.
'That's fine." said the man. bright
ening. "Where Is it and how much
dn II na.-l !.... ...U-. L
1 1
LIFT Of MY SMOlVBAaS?
for certain walls and ceilings
where gypsum" wallboard was spe
cified; the substitution of cemesto
board In certain window walls
where porcelain enamel Insulated
panels were specified; the elimin
ation of scoring of some concrete
walls and the changing to unscored
Joints and smooth Joints, and a
heating unit alternate.
Basic bids, not Including alter
nates, were: Brosterhous Construc
tion Company, Klamath Falls,
$210,300; Duncan Construction
Company, Klamath Falls $216,000;
Wiley Construction Company, Med
fotd, $198,700; Donald M. Drake
Company, "Portland, $198,900;
Thompson & Ceorgensoii Fort
land, $208,378.
Architects' estimates prior to
bidding had been a low figure of
$198,500 and a high of $222,000.
no award will be made until
bids have been studied further to
determine which, if any, of the
alternates will be Included with the
basic bids, and until federal ap
proval has been received.
inent committee. Twelve feet of
snow was . measured, at Panther
Meadows, ski lift site, last week
by Clenv Crouch, district forest
service xanger.
The party consisting of Crouch,
Fletcher Hoyt. . Beat Jennl and
Chap Wentworth made the trip by
snowcat. mey reported very little
evidence of avalanche despite the
deep snow. Most encouraging was
the absence of wind within the
proposed ski bowl, Wentworth re.
ported. .
Crouch will report on this trip
ui rriaay s meeting. Also repre.
sentlng the forest service will be
Supervisor Paul Stathem of the
Shasta-Trinity National Forest who
will give a preliminary report on
the Forest Service prospectus be
ing prepared to cover the Mount
anasta ski Bowl.
J. W. Trask, district engineer of
the State Division of Highways,
has been asked' to be present to
give nignway traffic figures and
projections for the next 10 years.
All this is vltol data In deciding
me mini scope oi me development,
Schrader said.
ine development committee
hopes to expedite the preparation
of a technical report being prepared
by the Heron Engineering Company
of Denver . by providing weather
data, snow depth, avalanche factors
ana oilier technical statistics.
As soon as decisions have been
made on the capacity and route
of the lift, methods of financing
can be determined. The commit
tee hopes tbe lift development will
progress with the highway develop
ment which will be resumed In the
spring.
Pastor Plans
AA Speech
Two cuest sneak fr win uAn,i
bv members of Alcoholic Anony
mous during ihe first of n eries
Of fttvwinl nmnlhinl i
Saturday at 8:30 p m In the AA
Center nn m.rH.
Center. 120 Riverside.
The Rev. Dr. E. M. Causey, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church,
will prerent a clergyman's views
on Ihe alcoholic problem.
Dr. William G. Holford. Klam
alh Falls physician and surgeon,
will discuss medical aspecu of the
disease ol alcoholism
The meellnR will be followed by
a buffet supper and enlertnlnm.n!
The regular Friday night open
mcciins ot AA will be held as usual
at 8:30 p.m. Anyone with an alco
holic problem is invited to attend
f-'"" Belcastro's
j Mtda.l.ml
trr JERSEY
11 t!k
MILK DIC
Buy Low Food Center
Interim Legislative Group
Requests KF Participation
The Oregon Legislative Interim
Committee on Local Government,
which will conduct a public hear'
ing In Klamath Falls March 2 a.
7:30 p.m. In Mills School auditor
ium, outlined the topics and prob
lems It will study In a letter to
me Kiamain county chamber of
Commerce this week, announced
R. Frank Tucker, chamber man.
ager, Wednesday.
Tucker outlined the request ot
the committee at the regular meet
ing of the chamber's directors
Wednesday noon In the Wlnema
Hotel.
The committee has held similar
meetings In other cities of Oregon
in a survey of the urban area
problems In Oregon. The commit
tee conducts public meetings in
different parts of the state to get
directly from groups and lndlvl-
ual citizens more Information about
specific problems which are of di
rect concern to them, any data
which might aid in analysis, and
specific suggestions for possible so
lutions. Among the specific questions
which the committee hopes to have
discussed are:
1. Methods bv which such serv
ices as sewage disposal, water,
fire ' and police protection, public
transportation, parks and recrea
tion, road construction and main
tenance can best be provided and
financed in' unincorporated urban
areas and in new or growing cities.
2. Annexation and incorporation
law-s and procedures.
3. Local government structure
and services of different local gov
ernment organizations which serve
expanding urban areas.
4. Functions and powers of coun
ty and city government In rela
tionship to the needs of unincor
porated urban areas.
5. Methoqs of financing the costs
ot public services in unincorporat
ed urban areas.
8. Taxation methods, overlaps
HUNTING LAW
COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP) A bill
now before the South Carolina Leg
islature would allow boys under 16
to hunt rabbits without a license
but stipulates they must use sticks
instead of guns.
Light Lean Jlabi
SLAB 3Qb
BACON y
Buy Low Food Center
if fNltf Iff
DIFFERENCE
in TV
CAPEIIART POLAROID'
PICTURE FILTER SYSTEM
FRIDAY NIGHT
7 P.AA
.reus
To The First 50 Adults In Our
Store Fri. Night A Beautiful
Ashtray
FREE
COFFEE COCA-COLA
J. W. KERN
734 So. 6th
and equity In sharing of tax bur
dans. .
7. Governmental controls such as
subdivision, building' and zoning
regulation. Inspection and others
lor suburban areas.
The committee has asked the
chamber of commerce to contact
all interested organizations, civic
officials and Individuals. It asks
that questions, or problems, to be
discussed be 'submitted In writing
to the chamber prior to the meet
ing so that the record will be an
accurate reflection of the views of
the groups.
The committee has stressed that
the hearing is open to all citizens
and it welcomes tany inquiries or
questions. Chamber manager Tuck
er urges all interested persons,
or groups, to contact the Klam
ath County Chamber of Commerce,
telephone 5193, for any further in
formation.
When the committee finishes its
statewide set of hearings It will
submit recommendations to the
governor and the legislature on
possible solutions and needed leg
islation, it was reported.
In further business, the directors
approved the chamber's 1958 budg
et as submitted .by Director Jim
Patterson.
Former vice president Charles
Mack' was presented with a cer-
tlllcate of appreciation signed by
President Warren Bennet In rec
ognition of his. services to the
chamber In 1955. The presenta
tion was given by Tucker.
Bob Mest, director m charge of
public relations, said the annua!
Joint Oregon-Washington chamber
officials' meeting will be held In
Portland at the Multnomah Hotel
on February 5-6-7. He also got
approval of the directors for the
chamber to back a statewide
Chamber of Commerce Week some
time this spring.
Otto Smith was appointed chair
man of the chamber's membership
committee. This Joint committee is
supervised by directors Grant Cos
grove and Jim Patterson.
Hammond Organ
Chord Orgotl
Largtst itock lead
Ins make pianoi In
thli part of In
wait. Rent a Spinet
plana Rental pur
chase plan.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th . .
Sets
WATCH
THE
FIGHTS
GILLETTE
CAVALCADE
OF SPORTS
ON THIS
SET
Ph. 4197
Women Hear
Health Speech
WEED A program of health
and aafety was presented by three
speakers at the January meeting
of the Weed Business and Profes
sional Women's Club held at the
Genova Hotel last week.
Robert Levlne, field representa
tive of the American Cancer So
ciety, Chlco, and county superin
tendent of schools; Ed Roberts,
Yreka, spoke on the health aspect
of the program and related Infor
mation the American Cancer So
ciety program. The local club vot
ed to assist with individual par
ticipation and contribution to the
Cancer fund campaign slated for
later in the season.
Captain R. O. Rust, of the Cali
fornia highway patrol, Yreka,
spoke on safety and related to the
CHP program efforts designed to
educate the public in making the
highways safer for travel.
Mrs. H. c. Strother, president,
presided at the meeting and the
attending members voted to aid
the local welfare organization by
contributing to the local transient
fund. The organization also agreed
to send their stated contribution
to the national building fund of
the BPW.
Mrs. Fay Welch, Mrs. Irvin
White 1 and Alma Lester were
named as the nominating commit
tee to report at the February meet
ing. Celebration of the Weed club's
birthday anniversary is planned for
February 15 with Mrs. Norman
Bond as chairman. Mrs. Helena
Schleuter, president of the North
ern California District BPW, will
be Invited as a guest.
Fourteen members attended the
January dinner-meet. Program
chairman was Mrs. Fred Harris
and Mrs. Hazel Cates was assist
ant and handled the table arrangements.
Why Secretary of Commerce
Sinclair Weeks
reads The Reader's Digest
1
O KAffaH. OTTAWA
. "The Reader's Digest is uiihmt peer In presenting its
: readers iriti a ii'ie variety of important material in lucid
.- and attractive Jorm.lliat is why it has become the most
' iriaWy read magazine in the uorld. I am grateful that the
Digest lias note rounded out this service to busy readers fry
adding to its editorial pages an advertising cross section of
the outstanding products of American enterprise". -
Sinclair Weeks, II. S. Secretary ol Commerce
In February Reader's
Digest don't miss:
PRIVATE LIFE OF ADOLF HITLER. Was the Fuehrer
insane? Did he really marry his mistress Eva
Braun the very night before they planned to kill
themselves? Is his body secretly buried? Hitler's
personal valet reveals hitherto unknown faclsv
"THE EDGE OF THE SEA, " Strange ways of a million,
million tiny creaturea who live along the beaches.
Condensed from Rachel Carson's new best-sellor.
LEARN TO LIVE WITH YOUR WORRIES. Some anxie
ties are useful: they spur you to greater effort. But
many worries simply distort your judgment and
wear you down. Ardis Whitman tells the kind of
worry you should learn to overcome, and how to
put sensible anxieties to good use.
HIS FIRST STEP UP FROM SLAVERY. How the menial
task of cleaning a ahed was a turning point in the
life of a great American: Booker T. Washington.
OWN A STAKE IN THE NATION'S FUTURE. Portrait of
Stock Exchange president Keith Funston: former
college prexy whose .virile ideas are persuading
more Americans to invest in our future. -
TEST THAT TELLS HOW FAST YOU LIVE. The basal
metabolic rate test shows if you're living at racing-car
speed or chugging along half alive. Here's
how this test gives the doctor clues to your health.
THE MOVIES GO TO SCHOOL. Movies today are used
to teach everything from algebra to zoology
with remarkable results. Here's the story.
BOOK CONDENSATION: I WAS SLAVE 1E-241 IN THE
SOVIET UNION. Seized without cause. John Noble
(a U.b. citizen) was sent to a Russian conccntra-T
t ion camp to work in a coal mine. In episodes from
ha forthcoming book, "Sat lE-2-fl," Noble tells
of Red brutality ... and how the ".laves" rebelled
m 1953-a revolt he'a sure can occur again.
ALSO: A selection of informative advertisements on
subjects as varied as health, new food ideas elec
tronics plus an 8-page public-service message from
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, telling what thia
company a doing to conserve our forest resources.
Get February Reader's Digest
at your newsstand today-only 2U
45 articles of tasting interest, including
the best from leading magojina and cur
rent books, condensed to save your time. '
Largest circulation of any magazine . . . over 10 million
cop.es boutht each month in the United States alone.
i Z
BILLY JACK WILLS and hit
Play Boys will play a return
engagement at the Red Barn
in Dorris Saturday, Dick Fen
wick, owner of the danca hall,
said today. Wills' western
band will feature Cotton
Roberts, known as the wiiard
of the fiddle, and an original
member of the band. Dancing
at the .Red Barn is from
. 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. each Satur
day. . '
KLAMATH f
rAkki. ohkoon
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their bestl.
P. 496 For Orders To Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
" i'r nsi mini x iiac
' been doing in Florida."