Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 22, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOUR HERALD AND NEWS ' Wednefday. Aug.-22, 194$ FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLKY Manas in Editor A Umporsry combination of tha Evanini Herald and tha , klaniith Newi. Published avery afternoon except Sunday Jt Esplanad and Pina itreciii. Klamath Falli, Oreion, by tha arald PublUhlnf Co. and tha Nawi PublUhlng Company. Kntarad aa aacond clan matter at the poitofflce of Klamatn rails. Ore., on Auiuit 20, ime, under act of conireas, , ; , March B, 1878 - SUBSCRIPTION RATES! n.ni.tii 75c By mall ...year 7.M By mail Br earlier Oulalde KlajnaTnTLake. Modoo. Slaktyou counUea ,.year ?.0Q 6 month w.23 .year wt.w 'i Membar, Asaoclatad Preta : Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE hews from Washington, where west coast lumber industry wage problems have been , the subject of a hearing, indicates hat labor and ;. management will be asked to settle- the - questions between : them on their, own. . This' would "seem to dampen the. hope that a government agency,' may bring about early settlement of the Klamath Falls strike, one of the most serious work stoppages to af fect the Industry here in all its' history. ' 'This hew 'attitude of WLB toward labor problems has come with the end of the war. which occurred after the Klamath strike started. . It appears that we are going to have to look to labor and management to work the thing out here if at all possible. Needless to say, the fact the'men are off the job presents aa obstacle to ,. friendly feeling as the need rises for cooperative effort. The local strike began while the war was ' still on. It appeared likely at that time that there would be definite government action, even to the extent that the army might step in to maintain production of critical war ma terial. Now the whole situation has changed. It would now seem advisable for all parties con cerned to take the necessary steps that are pre liminary to across-the-lable discussion of what ever issues are involved. Censorship Lifted .--"" ONE of the pleasant things'' that happened with the end of the war was the lifting of the code of voluntary censorship that pre vailed throughout the war period. Byron Price, who did a grand job as head of the office of . censorship, lost his job' just after surrender," '" and he no doubt is glad of it.. ' . . : Price was an old AP man.'' The press had, ' confidence in him, and he personally, can take y a lot of credit for the general success of the ' voluntary censorship plan-' "' 1V"'"t Under this program, a code was drawn up which listed the material which should not be carried in the press because of reasons of mili tary security.. Newspapers "were asked tO":re-.--: train voluntarily ;from violating the code. In general itrwbrked out. ;There were some mistakes in; the : code, itself the Jap balloon censorshiprOT':.ittstance-but as a whole the. plan proved effective, and' we do not believe there wefejiany .'military disasters of. any kind because- of. violations.: Newspapers, magazines and radio; stations and chains whicg cooperated. ; have reason - to be proud. v' News Behind The News ,.- , j.. I By'pAVL MALLON WASHINGTON Aug. 22 The drive of the spenders to stampede congress with de pression pressure publicity is hot making much headway yet. A couple of rather influential administration senators have talked around among their colleagues and reached two con clusions, (1) congress is apt to be tighter than before about money, and (2) the government just simply cannot, provide everyone with a job, or the job he wants at the pay he wants. . . .. ' LaGuardia Warns : .- r BEHIND this resistance to the depression wolf-cry is a situation becoming increasing ly plain even in the front page news. Mayor LaGuardia flailed the microphone the other day, for instance, with some cyclonic conten tions that we are heading for a terrific un employment, depression, and what not from can cellation of war contracts, unless congress im mediately does something and he knew what had to be done, specifying more appropriations for bigger public works, including $1,250,000,. 000 of tlvem in his own pocket. He also gave some financial advice, based on his Inside in formation from the financiul district that bond holders were dumping government securities. ' The outside information from the financial district in the same newspapers, a few pages away from LaGuardia gave not the slightest hint of depression1. People who had their money, including life savings in stocks, were not selling them. Prices were not depressed, although the owners had heard the line offered by LaGuardia, not only for weeks, but all dur ing the latter years of the war. Survey Reveals Facts AN exceptionally responsible financial au thority, the committee for economic de velopment, set forth simultaneously the result of a survey of industries, predicting only 552, 000 persons able and willing to work would be unemployed, and employment in the coun try would total 53,448,000 the first full year practically the 60,000,000 jobs .Mr. Roosevelt wanted, if you consider the men left in the armed services. i The spenders thus are : having a difficult time trying to make out the hopeless case necessary to get themselves more free govern ment money. LaGuardia further claimed "con gress has done nothing," a claim any con gressman can explode to full ridiculousness by adding, up the $27,200,000,000 in' the spending program already authorized mainly by them (see yesterday's column), a total . three ' times the height of the Roosevelt free spending programs, when the federal det)was a small fraction ol the $265,000,000,000 it was at the. close of the war (including army-navy allowances, public works, food control, state unemployment com pensation funds, lend-lease, export-import bank, etc.) tha wilting little flower who apparently is generating some hopes for personal but not a patriotic national revival also admonished citizens not to spend their money and thus furnish jobs but to keep their bonds and buy as little as possible. This seems to be a defeatist policy generated by motives beyond my imagination or ability to reason. That kind of advice would force people out of jobs and create unemployment. To do that would scuttle the -economic equilibrium of the country. Is LaGuardia so eager for more federal money that he wants a depression to get it? If there is to be unemployment,- LaGuardia should be required to say where is all that money collected from the people in New York through the sales tax for the specific purpose of ' unemployment compensation collected all during the war when labor scarcities prevailed. (State unemployment compensation funds are now $6,000,000,000.) LaGuardia . wears quite a big hat. If con gress would require him to put into it a small piece of paper representing a million dollars for all the money authorized in post war economic spending to date, he would have to buy a hat factory to accommodate the mil lion dollar billSiJ,.-- ' -.-s . v ' ; . - ' Congress Resists Demands THEbE facts are perceived by quite' a few congressmen and 'have built- the. strong 'resistance to the demands for even more money, demands which , have their origin among CIO economists who; are still in their own grooves of always depressed thought. Unless. they can organize a political "movement to- sweep con gress off its feet and make it forget what it knows about what it has done, and blind itself to the facts and figures being published, and get the stock market. to collapse, there will be a strong fight- over pending with the outcome in grave doubt. .-. Senators Wagner and Murray, (who are not the two unidentified senators quoted at the outset, but - generally working along the CIO road with LaGuardia), came out of a White House conference saying Mr. Truman favored their bill to give every man a government job if he does not find another one (cost unesti--mated) and boost the unemployment compen sation. However, other senators say privately Mr. Truman inherited this program from Mr. Roosevelt and thought he should go along with it They noted that so far he has not however joined the LaGuardia-CIO depression stampede. Consequently it may be wise to await developments. SIDE GLANCES Tulelake E. M. Kerrigan and his family of Banning, Calif., are expected this week and upon arrival he will be employed in-the shop of the Tulelake Reporter. Kerrigan succeeds U. U. em, who left the paper some weeks ago, H. T. Street of the Tulelake grange is calling, all. - grange members to attend an important meeting to be new in the annex of the Tulelake Community church on Aueust 28. Free ice cream presented by. the Cope- lana number company will be served. . . Glen H. Ayres, Elk ton, Ore., nas arrived to accept tne pulpit of the Full Gospel church. He succeeds the Rev. Georee Kan- sarian who has filled the pulpit. lor me past two years, rne Kev. Kapsarian has been called to central California where he will take over management of a large ranch owned by his mother. Ayres was accompanied by Mrs. Ayres. Samuel Owen, fire protection officer at the WRA center, has reported to Washington, D. C, to accept a position as fire pro tection safety inspector for the Reconstruction Finance corpor ation. He is succeeded here by Clifford Parker, assistant fire chief. . The first real settlement at what is now the city of Sydney, Australia, was established on Jan. 26, 1788. Malin - Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Mauoin of Ashland are guests at the homes of their daughters. Mrs. John McCully and Mrs. ;Mike McAulif fe. Maupin is recovering from a recent illness and plans to spend several, weeks in the Klamath' basin. ; , Mrs.' Van R.. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. . Matt Christian, . Mr. and Mrs. Vern ' Whitlatch and small daughter, Candace, were dinner guests at the J. E. Whitlatch ranch Wednesday evening. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham, Mrs. ueorge Fablanek, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. John McCully. Mrs. Miami Warble and Mrs. Charles Mau pin are vacationing at the huck leberry patch. - Bly Olive and Janet Protsman left Friday evening to visit at Salem and Portland for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pollock and daughter, Sandra, of Fort Klam ath, visited at the Herb Hadley home Friday, LOG RUSTLERS ACTIVE SALEM, Aug. 22 P) Log rustlers, operating as gangs, have stolen $30,000 worth of logs from the Willamette river near here In the past six months, state police said today. Classified Ads Bring Results VITAL STATISTICS NASON Bom at Klamath Valley hoa- Sital. Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 1. IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nason, 624 Hljh, a lrl. Welfht: 7 pound. 14 ounces. WHALEN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 21, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whaien. Tulelake, a girl. Weight: S pounds 6 ounces. BURNHAM Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 22. 194 to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burnham. Pelican Auto courts, a boy. Weight: 0 pvtuiu 1,7, ounces. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Keith Leroy Rice, Jr. vi. Margaret Jean Rice. Suit for divorce. Chares. cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff astu mat aerenaann maiden name of Margaret Jean Holladay be restored. Couple married June 12, 1043, at Klam ath Falls, Ore. John B. Ebinger at torney for plaintiff. Inez R. Self vs. Hoy R. Self. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks to be awarded custody of one minor child. Couple married August 29, 1936, at Broken Bow. Okla. J. C. O'Neill attorney fnr plaintiff. justice Court FrltJof Mathlsen. failure to obey high way intersection stop sign. Fine, 1.1.90, Lillian Ruth Pansier, drunk on a public highway. Fine, $10. Oeleen Georgia Johns, operating a motor vehicle without a muffler. Fine, 95.50. Classified Ads Bring Results "Yes, that's the call Sonny put in from Hawaii $80 doc , seem a lot, but it took us quite a while to round up all the neighbors who wanted to say hello to him!" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Aug. 33 (API Ralls, steels and motors led anotner selective recovery Jaunt in today's stock market aithougn Buying steam generally was tacking. Closing quotations: . American, lait 98 Am Car Fay MH Am Tel dt TS ...17BH Anaconda ... 1-'. Calif Packing . ..- - Cat Tractor ... (i Commonwealth Ac Sou Curtis-Wrlgnt General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pld Illinois Central Inl Harvester Kennecott Lockheed Long-Bell 'A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv .... N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas at El Packard Motor J C Penney Penna R fl Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands Sunshine Mining Trans-America .... Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures - IV. 2at M M, . a 63U I8, JJli US -S 1181, MS 23 S 11S MS 124 3", 37 S US US 21 S . 122 M's Potatoes CHICAGO. Aug. 22 (AP-WFAI Pota toes: arrivals 73. on, track 108, total U. S. shipments 718. - New stock: supplies moderate, demand slow, market about steady for best stocks, and dull and weak for other stocks; California Long Whites. U. S. No. 1, size A. 33.oo; baker s sue. .; Nebraska Red Warbas. U. S. No. 1. 92.65; Idaho Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1. size A. $2.80; Idaho Russet Burbanks, u. s. No. l, 3.zs; Wisconsin toDDicrs, U. S. No. 1, size A. 92.15.. LIVESTOCK DENVER. Aug. 22 (AP-WFA- Salable sheep 2500. total 3500; market active. 25 cents higher, spots up 4; bulk choice truck-in 914.65-15.00; two doubles choice 96-1 b. Colorado 914.85 straight; good choice truck-Ins 913.75-14.40. few medium-good 913.00-50: slaughter ewes steady to strong, good choice truck-Ins 96.26-65; common-medium 95 00-6.00; feeder lambs rather slow, part load Idahos 913.5a SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 fAP'WF9t Salable cattle 150, calves 250; market slow, about steady; load lot medium-good steers, heifers and range cows absent; load cutter 845-Ib. steers 91100; sorted few canners 99.00; good range cows quoted 913-00-14.00; common 9 10.00-11.00; canner-cutters 97.00-8.00! common-good sausage bulls 910.50-12.00; calves steady to weak; two cars medium-good 300-1 b. calves 913,65, sorted with 10 head out. Salable hogs 150; market firm; few Packages good-choice barrows and gilts 15.75; odd good sows 915.00. Salable sheep 100; spring lambs dull and weak; late yesterday two loads forwarded under 25-50 cents lower bid; f:ood-cholce -nominally 913.00-50; year Ings 91 1.50-12.00; culls to good ewes S3.W-0.W, PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22 fAP-WFA- salable cattle total iw, calves 35; mar ket rather slow but mostly steady; qual ity rather poor; few stock er stters 912.50; cutter steers down to 99.00: cutter- common heifers 99.00-11.50; canner cutter cows 96.00-8.00; shells' down to 95.00: fat dairy-type cows to- av.oo: me dium beef cows up to $11.00; medium good sausage bulls 99-50-11.00: good choice vealer 914.00-50. Odd head 915.00. r - : Salablo hogs 50, total 190; market active, steady at ceiling; narrows ana A GEM of THOUGHT Juit a word ol Warning from Mrg. McBeppon, "A ikunk'i an animal you never ihould itep on. Not that they are vicioui you tee. But lt'i plain at, can be They are puuy'i with a leeret weapon," "Follow Me" Perfume, $1.00 From Doc and Idella's Drug Store Phone 8466 TURTLE NECK SWEATERS Navy Blue All Wool OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main For prompt relief from ' the spasm, of Bronchial Aithma, use thii mod. ern vapor method. Easy to use... economical. CkVTlOHUKtnlyuilntm. ..JiTwaiiMj ,1 mMii UPHOLSTERING Complete Upholstering Service FREE Estimate In Your Home Pick Up and Delivery At near a your phone. Lawrence Upholstering Co. gilts $15.75; tows 915.00; feeder pigs .acklnt. cholc sslsble to 9ai.oo, Salable sheep total JOO; market slow but about steady; very (ew goxtrholce iambs available, mostly selling at 91&0U; choice closely-sorted lot quotable to 91350; medium-good grades Slii.WKSO; common down to 99 00; good-choice No. 2 pelt shorn lambs 9U.U0; good yearlings 91U0O; medium down to 9H.50; good ewes down to 90,00; common medium mostly 90-50-5.00. CHICAGO, Aug. J3 tAP-WrA-SaUbl hogs 5000. tout 10,000: active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at HO-lb... up at 9175 celling; good and choice sows 9 1 4.00; complete clearance. .Salable cattle ll.OOO. toial 11.300; sal able calves ?uo, total 700: good and choice fed steers and yearlings steady to strong. Instances 10 to 15 real higher on choice offerings, top 91B.00 paid for seven or more loads with weight; long yearlings I1T.75; light yearlings $17. M. common and medium grade steers strady to weak at 914.50 down; good and cholc heifers firm, best around 917.00; others draigy: cow market very uneven, gen erally steady although good grade rows at 9I2.0O-13.15 In narrow demand; weighty beef bulls 25 cents higner. sausage offerings steady to 23 cents lower; vealers moatly 25 cents lower at 915.50 down: stock cattle very scarce. Salable sheep 2000, total 2300; scat tered early sales slaughter spring lambs steady to weak most bids 25 cnts lower: odd lot good and choice natlv spring lambs 914.00-14.23; bucks dl. counted 91.00. however, most comparable grades bid 913.75 with five loads good and choice Washlngtons held above that price: common Ugnt sortout springers 910.00-11.50 bucks Included; few good and choice native slaughter ewes W.50, common kinds eligible down to 95.00. WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug. 22 IAP A suslslned recovery movement ws under way In grain futures today. Wheat and corn climbed more than a cent a bushel and rye as much as 2 cents before prices fell back slightly under profit-taking. Oats were up fractions most of the time. Bullish influences Included reports that Mexico was seeking more domestic flour, that the government plans to mske large loans sbroad to supply fund to buy U. S. products, and that the agri cultural department will seek extension of Its lending limit. Grains climbed again near the finish. Wheat closed to P.c higher than the previous close. September 91.6-Vi, corn was to l'c up. December 11.14. oats wera H to I'.c higher. September 57 Sc. rye was.l to 2c up, September 91.3d-,s. and barley was 1 to lc higher, September P7c. FUNERAL t.rnur, kvct.xz tiiim, Leslie Eugene Thill, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thill of this city psssed away on Monday. August 20. 1845. Sur viving, besides his parents, are two brothers, Gary Arthur and Allen Ed ward: one suiter. Katherlne Ann. all of this city and the grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Thill and Mr, Eugene Coslello. Funeral services were held at Mt. Cal vary Memorial park on Wednesday. Au gust 22, 1045, at 2:30 p. m., with the Right Rev. Beard officiating. Interment followed. Arrangements were under the direction of the Earl WhlUock Funeral Home. If lt'i a -frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst fristsssaftttMs. . .1 air 1 aT.-.. mm British Foreign Secrotnry Bevln's pronoiincomont of policy rounds out tho preview of whnt we mny expect from Englimd'a new socialist iiovcrnnicnt, in uioM! cnriy r singes wo find It niovlnx alonu a line not very: nr 1011 ot center, thus con foundlnii thoso prophet who expected n rum en 1 upheaval. A sinking ten hire of Uuvln's speech In com mons wna mni It echoed tho MacK.LZii, policies of the Into conservative Koverniiieiil under Winston Churchill. Indeed, tho conser ve ivo members of purllnmont not only mive a warm demon stration of approval but urlnlo crntlc Former Foreign Secretary Alimony fciien congrntuuued Bevin mid placed the conserva tive seal of approval on tho so cialist declaration. And so we have further backing for the tradition that Britain's forelim policy remains fundamentally the same, no matter what party is In power. Even more Illuminating was Socialist Bevln's stand against "totalitarianism." Referring to tho countries of Europe which "have b4en imbued with the diabolical ideas of nnzl.im," he declared that as new govern ments are elected there is one thing "we must aim at resolute ly even at the beginning, and that Is to prevent tho substitu tion of one form of totalitarian ism for another." Specifically, he said of Bul garia, Romania and Hungary (which arc in the Russian sphere, of Influence) that "the govern ments wnicn have been set up do not in our view represent the majority of the people, and the Impression we gel from re cent developments Is that one" Kind ot totalitarianism Is being replaced by another." Moderate Group So England's sensational new government is selling out as a moderate institution which is well Inside both the extremists of the "right,"' and those of tho "left." And here it's well to note that an extreme conserva tive Is "radical"- Just as Li an extreme socialist. This tendency of the socialist government Isn't surprising to those who Know Brita n well. There are comparatively few ex treme "icitists. England always has been conservative, but dur. ing tho Inst quarter century there has been. a steady swing towards moderate socialism that finally has resulted In the pres ent government which comprises representatives of all classes of society. Limited Program Accordingly we sec Hie regime under Prime Minister Attlce em barking on a limited orocram of nationalization, with strong indications that private initia tive will be encouraged. In short, there is to be no whole sale change In Britain's econom ic structure, now. v. Some members of the parly like Prof. Harold Laskl. who represent intellectual socialism, may have far-reaching chances in mind. JJut the rank and filo are concerned with tha Immedl ate problems of life and aren't snooting at tho stars, Tho gov eminent program calls for na tlonallrallon of tho Bank of F.ng. land, the coal mines and trans. nnrtatlon, but tliu signs are Unit this will reprosent most of the nationalization In tho life of the present parliament, which nor mally would be five years. From the Klamath Republican August 17. 1905 A. B. Sliihlman, Charles I. Roberts, Charles Baldwin, George Martin and Robert Bald win have left to attend tho Lew Is and Clark fair at Portland, Huckleberries nrn rliirmlnv and thero is a rush to Huckle berry muuntaln. From the Evenina Herald August 22. 1839 U, S. reclamation servlr r. ports show crop values last year on the Tulelake division leased 1HIK1S IIS $1,143, 4-lt). ... M. A. Rapolll and Mr.' and Mrs. Otto Sari will nn n, Lucca cafe on S. 6th tonight. WEATHER TO COMPLETE SHIPS TORTLAND, Aug. 32 (IP)-. Giimlursoii Brothers; Engineering corporation announced today It would complete nix mora Ves sels, assuring its present work ers of Jobs until tho year's end. Tho human oar, It Is estlmst. ed, can distinguish 800,000 dif ferent tones. Radio Programs KFJI Mutual. Don Lta 1240 kc. Wad. Evening, Aug. 22, 1945 eitio p. m. debrlsl ii s a iter, News eils ii i ii n i ? Dsni1 tin hmhum tWmlt THtUey. AusiMt it, Euesne Klamath rails 01 Karrsmsnto .10 North llend . ,, .m. M Portland 13 He no .... 04 JUn iranclBco hi HaAttle 113 Mvdford lot lied Wluff , . , . lua Mm. Treclp. M Trat'v .(X) Northern Call(oriii.('Uiip trui.v t. night and Thursday except fng on coat I Nllghtly cooler In coailal lerliom and in cenlral interior today and Thurs day and In inland valleys Thursday. Gentle northwesterly whidi o(f coait. Washington and Oregon I'artllf cloudy today, ton if hi and Thursday wfih scat tared ihowers, mostly In sfismoon. Cooler weat ot Cascades today and a( of them Thursday. Moderate westerly wind tiff coait LEGAL NOTICES V. n. OKI A HTMKNT CIT Til tM. TKitioK. cir.NrnAL t.ANn orrk-K, im. trlrt Land Oftlr. tekevlew, Oregon. July aa. 1W.1 Notlre) is hereby given inai on August 10, INI, H. h, titley of tlonanta. Orctfon. f II (1 nnllrafltin 01034.1 under ?ctlon 8 of th Taj lor OrailnS Art a aniPiitlntt In aalafl lit NCI.HWt sec. 11, T. 41 B , ft. 14 K., tn evcnanie tor tne HWajHK ice. 1. si n . n. is k , w. m., urrson. notice Is for tha outdom ot allow persons having bona fide olJecUoiui to the propnaed exchange an opportunity lo file Ihalr objections in this office, tngvthor with . evidence that a copy thereof has been srrvrd on the applicant within thirty days from date n( first publication, Clarence W, Ogla. Register, rirst publication August Sand. Au. a&tt; S. 5 l.-No. 187. - - LADIES' WORK GLOVES All Leather Only OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main ?ll)o Tb Human Atlv.ittilr. tilo l.on. It.iia.r Ii0 M.ln I. In. sun rr.sh-u Sh.w Dm fll.nn llsrdr. N.ws lilt Mu.lc Till Hp.rkl.a 190 A f r b II b. .Iff. Play. Imoo N.ws l.ual. Ha Thursday, Aug. 23. 1045 aila s, in. rami Hull. III,. 1100 rrank llfiii. I n w i Nr in liia I aura 7ilo II a at I n a N.s liOO l.l.nd ,M s I. OlllfS Sua V s . h I o n 'u.ii- I iso T.k. ii :..? Tim. ill (Mill K d. ards 100 IV I I I I a m I. slil, N-M-t lis Marian II. wn.f H0 M . r n I n f Mallnv. iia v.tiiir a s. VII. 10:00 111. mi Msrdy, lOtla N.m-lhliif I. Think Ab.ui 10)10 M.nlh.Llunt M.nlslitrs toilt M.rnlns M-l SI.. 1 1 IM Dick J.-n. nl. Una i .1.1,4. r a I Musi. 11:10 N-. una m i d . t a r Mu.lo IS HO M . I i I .11. M.lodl.. linn ii . a d 1 1 n N.w. 11)30 Vuur llanos 'Tun. Hill nil rranl 1)00 n, m. S.nf. fnr Yitu lllfl JlUMI fsmllx 1)30 H I in s h any Sfllirlloni IllA V . v . ii . nl I'liorrh Usui 1,00 M.iit. II. in. on.lrsll.n 1)10 V flak 'Km 1111 Walls M.ada 1:00 Or. I.sals T. T. Il.ol ' ' T-s Tim. ana si.a m..ii 1:04 r.lln I. .wis Jr.. N.w. lilt R . Mllllr. N.w. 1:30 l..val N.w. a. T a w Tapirs lilt K la m a I k Th.alr. Tim. :00 H.m lUyst, N-wa 1)15 Haparinsn A:no Tom Ml- Nl.1,1 N.w. mi. VETERANS! A handbook ol valuable Inlormatlon Is ready (or you. Call or drop In. . YOUB :., in i aaratsiNTiNU im EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society hi n. iik rk.no nit From where I sit - Joe Marsh -(9- Songs for a Better World Wo were sitting around the embera of Ed Crumplt'a bar becuo last Saturday night, fin ishing our beer and hot doRs, whllo Ed strummed tho Rultar ...picking out old, friendly songs. Boon ererrooe wan ainglnK, The harmony wasn't too good ...bat the tplrti wafl-a spirit ol friendship and good botnor. And It made mo think how music-music of the pooplo overcomes barriers of prejudlco and Intolerance. A Yankee folk song or an English carol or a Southern mclody-lhey all speak ,a common langungo of the heart ...bind folks together. ..help us forget our grudges. From where I alt, mnsle (aa help to make the whole world kin. Maybe we ought to bare a lot more of It . . . Informal singe aronnd the fire, and In the homo. And It' sore true that a mellow glaaa of beer flu Into tha pin tore. It Just naturally goes with that kind of naalo. Capjrlgi KtSi UmiltdSialn Bmm Foundation Things are warming u j . . Have a Coca-Cola ... or throw another log on the fire There's no surer way to make it a perfect picnic than to serve Coca-Cola, . Have a Coe just naturally means What a swell way to spend an eveningf ' It says Let's do this agaihl Indoors or out, the pause that refreshes with ice'cold Coca'Cola is the Symbol of friendly feelings. r ' ' I0TTII0 UN0 AUTMOIjiy OF THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IV t. ,' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5 OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring St. ' .' ... Phone 6834 ' Hear Morton Oowriey KFJI StlS A. M. , y Yoa naturally hoar Coca-Cola called by In friendly abbravlitlon ' Ooka'. Bolh mug tho quality pro act of Tho Coca-Cola Company, . 4 ,1 1 a 123 N. 4th St. Phon 7661 y) .0 l"3TasC-CCa..