Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 20, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX HERALD AND NEWS FRANK JENKINS Eauor 1 B.planade end Pine etreeta. Klamath 'rld PublUhlnl Co. and the Newt 'temporary cotnblnitlon of th Evening Herald and th mi in new, ruuiwiwu "- ","";!"y.M SUBSCRIPTION RATESt OuUlda Klamath, Uka, Modoo, Sliklyou eounllii ....veer rj uo By carrier ,'SS SI By oarriar year I1.M Entered ai eecond olan metier at the poai raila. Ora.. on Auiuit JO, lso, under March I. 1870 enmsCRIBEas For corracttoni on Hill, aak for circulation apartment. circulation manager, dial 7460. Member. Aaiocleted Preea today's Roundup ! , BY MALCOLM EPLEY OREGON'S new United States senator, Wayne Morse, makes good copy. If there is need for new proof of that, it can be found in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, which carries a full page of color pictures of Senator Morse chiefly with horse and family along with an excellent story by Margaret Thompson, Oregon newspaper woman. It is not a folksy story, such as is so often the treatment of politicians in magazine articles. Wayne Morse is not a folksy hiiv ThA hnrsA business is emphasized in the Post story E?LEJ and pictures, but it's strictly classy stuff. Wayne Morse cavorts with horses in the atmosphere of the turf and the society horse show not in the odoriferous cow corral; in the well-appointed stable, not in the battered old barn. The thing that really makes Senator Morse good copy is that he is something different in politics to quote the article a bundle of icy and analytical logic. It's a "brains-against-muscle" risk that Oregon voters took when they sent the law school dean to the senate, accord ing to Miss Thompson. ' Senator Morse is a smart lawyer of the cool, intellectual type, having no kinship with those members of the profession who bellow and weep. He has a way of making his listener feel righteously intellectual, thus stimulating his ego and winning his support if not his love. . . The senator is well equipped to dress up his every argument and action in logical legal raiment. Perhaps a shrewd man can do that with political opportunism and demagogy, as well as with statesmanship. Senator Morse's admirers believe he will follow the latter course; if he does, he may well become one of Oregon's greatest senators of all time. Perhaps one of THE greatest senators of our time. It is not yet time for conclusions. Service Clubs Take On A Job KLAMATH'S service club organizations have ' given yeoman service to the war loan drives. The various groups have sponsored . drives individually, and can take much of the credit for the outstanding war loan record in this county. How comes the Victory Loan, and the service clubs are uniting in the sponsorship of this en tire program. For obvious reasons, this is not going to be an easy campaign. take a ereat deal of work and inspirational lead ership. The history of service club effort would indicate that this can be supplied by the sponsoring groups. They are Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Junior Chamber, Business and Professional Women, and Soroptimists. The goal is the purchase of $1,940,000 in bonds in this county. The E bond objective is $740,000 about half of the E bond goal in the last war loan. It's a big job, but we are Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEY Carl (Boze) Burns visited friends in Langell valley last week. He is on' furlough after three years in the South Pacific. He is visiting his sister Mrs. Claude Shuck and family of Merrill. iMr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and family left Friday for their home near Uedarville, after visiting relatives and friends in Langell valley and Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner left last weekend for their home in San Francisco after visiting with M.r. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and family. Mrs. Turner was in Klamath Valley hospital for a week suffering from pneumonia. ;Kutn Mary inomas, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas, is now at the home of her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs, Ja Henry Thomas of Berkeley, Ruth is steadily improving from the illness which confined her to an uaKiand hospital for five weeks. ' JCora Leavitt visited on Wed nesday with Christine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Claudia Musick and Mrs. Florence Botkins were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and son, and Mr. ana Mrs. uave Turner. : ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin arid family of Grants Pass are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mar cfiant and family. ;Mrs. Earl Kent of Olympia, Wash., is spending several weeks with Mrs. Bill Burnett and fam ily. J. D. Mickle of Portland is also visiting the Burnetts. - '.Mrs. Claudia Musick left Mon day for her home in St. Louis after spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Florence Botkins and her sister, Mrs. Claude Murray. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier and fam ily on Wednesday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell on their baby daughter born October 17. at Hillside hospital. a ic ric Komtvedt is visit- DEVELOPING ENLARGING ' PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. MALCOLM EPLEV Briefs From Mtniig.ni KUitor Kalli. Oregon, by Ih. Publlihlna, Company. Medford team that has been " "'":::'.': E 55 ford either has itofflce ot Klamath act 01 congrau. of a press agent. It seems it has both. delivery; oervlce dial Again, we Alter 7:00 p. m. call planning and at Klamath's demonstration Member Audit Bureau Circulation worthy of our Local people are raised." she to "enjoy the dear old Klamath country holds lor us." The World Today BY J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst U France the same time, the United States in world affairs. When General Russo-British Socialists against anyone. will cut across It is going to . tions next spring, and dissolve . itself, giving ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sandre Romtvedt. He has been in the Pacific zone for many months. Doris Leavitt is home from Klamath Falls after being in Klamath Valley hospital three days, with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn for five days. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and Martin. Dr. George Adler and son of Klamath Falls and Charles Adler of-Medford were also guests at the Brown home and enjoyed successful duck hunting. - . . Mrs.- Hattie" Walker' and her sister Mrs. Kittredge who is vis iting here from Missouri left Monday for San Francisco to spend a week. Langell valley women's club will meet October 25 at the home of Mrs. Homer Roberts, instead of at the parish hall of St. Bar nabas church as previously plan ned. Mrs. Lloyd Gift was assist ant hostess. Eagles Lodge Will Hold Open House LAKEVIEW Open ' house will be held by Goose Lake aerie Saturday evening, October 20, for visiting Eagles from Klamath Falls and Medford aeries who will be on hand for the initia tion of a large class of candidates to be known as the worthy presi dent's class, and honoring the organization's worthy president. Among the visitors expected will be a drill team from Med ford aerie. This initiation prom ises to be one of the notable events of the year for the local organization. uoose Lake aerie has' had a notable increase in membership during the fiscal year dating from June 1, and it is expected with the present class, the local organization will have a mem bership of approximately 500. The corn croD looks pretty good this year especially to the corn borer. . Tene In sendaya the Old ( Fashioned . Revival Hour International Broadcait. Ooipel PJI ICII a. m. Cherlca E. roller, Dlreetar Saturday. Oct. 20, 194S sura the service clubs and the people ot Klamath county can and will do it. The Pocket File WHILE Klamath's Pelicans certainly weren't playing fircd-up football on Modoc field lost night, everybody will agree that the great Justified just about everything said about it. Our Hale Scar- brouRh remarked a day or two ago that Med' a whale of a team or a whale want to say a good word for the execution of betwecn-halvcs shows looioau games. L.asi nigius was interesting and impressive. pride and appreciation. . . . away from home are always sending our. circulation department wistful notes. We have one today from Imogcne Mar tinez, who says she is "stuck over here" in the Salem area. "I do enjoy reading the news about that country where the whitefaccd cattle says, lonnine to be back asain good things of life that only the I INLESS general expectations are overthrown, will decide tomorrow to make Inv portant changes in her governmental system, take another turn to the left internally, and, at lean more toward Britain and De Gaulle signed his pact with Russia and French provincial elections showed a distinctive turn to the left there was consider able eyebrow lifting, even though De Gaulle pointed out that the pact was a parallel to the pact signed during the war a e a a Assailed SINCE then . the socialists headed by Leon Blum, who have been accused of putting their ideas 01 economic reiorm aneaa 01 me military preparedness which was so disastrously lacking in 1939, have been bitterly assailed by the communist party for supporting the idea of a "western nations family," which was consider ed by the Reds as pointed against Russia. Blum, who is not a candidate himself tomorrow, has answered that a Franco British alliance, which might attract other countries of northern and western Europe into a bloc, is merely a means toward preparing for the founding of an inter national community, and by no. means directed The Blum group displayed a strength more than double that of the communists in the pro vincial elections last month. Since none of the major parties seems likely to have a majority in the new assembly, however, foreign policy party lines, with Foreign Min ister Bidaults new movement republican populaire, a De Gaullist party which ran second in the provinces to the socialists, taking an im portant role. e a Reverse Constitution INTERNALLY, there seems no question that the new assembly will be instructed by the referendum also being held tomorrow tq, revise the 1875 constitution, order governmental elec- France the opportunity to wipe out the last vestiges of the impermanence which has sur rounded all government activities for five years. The new constitution is expected to provide for election of the French president by universal suffrage as in America, instead of having him chosen by the senate and chamber of deputies. The senate itself probably will be elected in similar fashion, instead of by an electoral col lege as before. Midland ' MIDLAND The Midland Vic tory club met at the home of Mrs. August Andrieu last Wed nesday. The group worked on Red Cross sewing. Mrs. B. H. Mistier, president, asked for sug gestions for improving the club for the coming year. Each mem ber had a new idea to submit. Prize for a new game introduced by Mrs. Edward Burke and Mrs. Floyd Bhurig, was won by Mrs. Leon Andrieu. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Leon Andrieu, November 19, with roll call suggestions for Thanksgiving. l nose present were Mrs. Leon Andrieu and daughter Ruth, Mrs. LeRoy Hauch and son Lc Iand, Mrs. Francis Flowers, Mrs. Floyd Bhurig and two daugh ters, Mrs. -Edward Burke and sons; Eddie and Gary, Mrs. Joe Ayers and son . Tommy. Mrs. John Mistier, Mrs. Edna Travers and Mrs. August Andrieu. Anena Ray Bohlman has been home this week after a tonsilec tomy. ' The Midland grange is eivine a box social, free dance and ba zaar the evening of-October 27, with a prize for the prettiest box. ... J. H. Hoffer has been missed for several weeks in Midland with his big black stallion, Dan. He has been ill and we hope ho will be about soon. - Mr.' and Mrs, Charles Gray went hunting this week. ' Robert Casebeer wrote friends last week he was on Okinawa and the big tornado was expect ed the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milan! en tertained at dinner Wednesday evening at their home near Mid land. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Al Vlncze, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns,. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kuhlman, Mr. and First Church of Christ. Scientist A branch of The Mother Church. The riral Church of Chrlrl. Hc-lrnllil In Boiton, Mail. 10th and Washington Strvicsn Sunday School, 9:30 a, m. . Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. Subject, October 21, "Doctrine of Atonement" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by ' MARY BAKER EDDY may be read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Rooms 1023 Main St. SIDE GLANCES COtHL 1M4 ST HXA MVKC, Wg. T.M rfC. 1 T. Off, ' ". . . i "I'm frantic! With plenty of meat, and gas rationing; ended, I can't think of a single excuse to avoid a long visit from your father's relatives I" DM! W RE M;HS TMOFOIIOP MERRILL The central com mittee of the 9th annual Merrill Potato Festival, Joe Bailey, chairman-, Kiley DcLap and Or. F. E. Trotman, acknowledge ap preciation to a number of resi dents of the community for co operation during the recent two- day fete. None to whom credit is given, was a member oi any committee. The following : sisted, R. W. and J. R. Steele, po tatoes lor the earc-ccue: Mrs. Theron Jones, designing and making the dresses worn by members of the royal court; West and Lyon, and Hill broth ers, beef for the barbecue. Eleanor Crawford, the queen's float; E. E. Kilpatrick, dances; Hugh O Connor and the Lost River Garden club, table and stage decorations for the ban quet; Mason -Ehrman, coffee, banquet; Klamath Union high school, participation in the pa rade: marines from the Klamath Falls Barracks, marching; Wom en of the Moose for helping serve at the barbecue and the Ladies Aid of the Merrill Pres byterian church for preparation and serving of the dinner. Heiney Elected Head Of FFA Chapter TULELAKE Dick Heiney has been elected president of the newly-reorganized Future Farm ers of America chapter in the Tulelake high school. Other of ficers include Fred Moore, vice president; Richard Barchus, sec retary; Lyie Mitchell, treasurer; Russev'l McFall, reporter and Mr. Peddy, advisor. The iinance dCDartment will be in charge of Dan Reynolds, Jerry Maxwell and Dick Moore. Man Sentenced On Forgery Charge LAKEVIEW Herbert J. Johnson of Lisbon, N. D., was sentenced by Judge Charles H. (Jombs Tuesday lo two years in the state penitentiary on convic tion of forgery. Sheriff H. A. Casiday took the convicted man to Salem Thursday morning to start serving his sentence. Johnson arrived in Lakcvicw about two months ago and had previously passed two checks in Portland, two in Klamath Falls, and forged and attempted to pass one here before being picked up. He had forged the name of Art Anderson. Rally Scheduled For Lakeview LAKEVIEW On Thursday. October 25, delegations will ar rive from Chiloquin, Klamath Falls and Merrill to meet Lake view Catholics in a rally of the confraternity of Christian doc trine, to consider the topic of religious discussion clubs which are in session each winter. The rally will be conducted by the Lakcvicw confraternity as host. Rev. John J. Dclahunty, dio cesan director, will attend from Baker, and conduct the examina tions and Rev. John Phclan of Klamath Falls will deliver the keynote speech for the occasion. Mrs. Ralph Puddycomb and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milan!. Tulelake Marjorle Mauldin, daughter of Paul Mauldin, has returned from Oakland where she.ipcnt several days on a combined business and pleasure trip. Walter Mido. Japanese-Ameri can who resides at the Tulelake Japanese segregation center, has been awarded a $800 scholarship to Reed college, Portland, for the 1945-48 term. Yound Mido competed with residents of eight other WRA centers. The scholar ship was offered to "an Ameri can born student of Japanese an cestry who has been tho subject of the west coast evacuation policy." Mido is a member of the staff of Dr. Marvin Opler, community analyst for WRA, formerly with the faculty of Reed college, Port land. A memorial service for the placing of other gold stars on the church memorial flag is sched uled for November 4, in the Tulelake Community Presbyter ian church. An unidentified physician, re ported to have been from Holly wood, escaped injury the night of October 12 when a car in which he was riding left the highway near Alturas and over turned. The report was turned over to tho local office of tho state highway patrol but no par ticulars were given. Merrill SSgt. Beth Roblcy. Wac. has returned from months of service in the European theater and is now stationed at Camp Bcalc, according to word sent her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Stukel and friends. She made the trio by air from New Jersey. Date for her re lease from the service is still uncertain. Sgt. Roblcy, affiliated with the local telephone ex change prior to enlisting, served in a similar capacity in Europe. Teachers' Institute Opens At Alturas ALTURAS the Teachers' institute with 75 teachers in at tendance, opened here Thursday morning. Dr. Paul R. Hanna and Dr. R. Will Burnett, both of Stan ford unlversity,'atruck the key note ot me conicrcnce with a discussion of . "Our National Health Problem.". In the evening a banauct was held at the Nilcs hotel after which Dr. H. A. Spindt. Uni versity of California professor, addressed the teachers and pub lic, who were invited to attend. The professor's subject, "Will America Pay the Price of Peace." Wallowa County Fine For Potato Raising ENTERPRISE, Oct. 20 MP) Harry Shintaffcr, Tonpcnlsh, Wash., declared today Wallowa county is fine for potato raising as well as for livestock : and timber, . His harvest: 5000 sacks, ' all good quality and disease-free. Come To Church Sunday At The - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH No. 8th and Washington Sts, "The Church With A Menage" CECIL C, BROWN, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 8:30 A.M. The Baptist Blbla Hour over KFJI, 9:45 A.M. Sunday 8chooI for All Ages including Nursery. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. Message by Pastor. 6:15 P.M. Training Union for All Groups Prlmarlei Through Adults. 7:30 P.M. Song Service by Youth Choir. Evening Wor ship, .Mesiaga by Pastor. A GROWING CHURCH WITH A GLOWING TESTIMONY AND A GOSPEL MESSAGE. TULELAKE ROTARY TULELAKE -Frank Jenkins, publisher of The Herald and News, guest speaker at the Ro tary luncheon Wednesday, brought first hnud information of the utter destruction of many of the cities un tho continent which ne visited during his re cent trip overseas. Unemployment that totals about 00 per cent of tho popula tion, hunger mid cold and an nl most total luck ot interest hi the wolfaro of the country is brood ing hatred of Americans and of America, ho stated. Jenkins was introduced by Dan Crow- xora, cnairmtm for the day, Visiting Rotnrians were Fran cis bitciuiiu and John French, Los Angeles: Al Karroll, Pitts burg, Pa., Paul Landry, Fred Blolmi, Klamath Falls, Orvllle uoyn, Alturas, ma utxhon. Red ding and O, A, Shulli, Sonln Ann. Other guests Included Cliff Rimlcr, Max Green and Wallace carver. IT ALTURAS Leo L. Young, who is sold to have escaped from the Nevada prison camp August 30, was arrested by Sheriff John Sharp late Wednes day evening after the car In which he was riding was wrecked a few miles cast of Ccdarville, Two brothers, William and Earl Russow, also said to be cscopccs from the camp, were said to be with Young but made their escape before tho officers arrived at the scene of the acci dent, An extensive hunt by the local sheriff's posse, Nevada state police and the warden and prison guards from Carson City, failed in locating the brothers. The men reportedly had killed a steer and were thought to be returning to their hideout when the accident happened. Young was returned to Carson City where he was serving time on a rapo charge. The Russows were arrested for kidnaping. Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH Weekend house- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Nicholson and family were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Crandall and daughter. Ann, of Ashland. Mrs. Crandall is Mrs. Nicholson s sister. Ann Crandall will attend UCLA at Los Angeles this fall for her senior year. servicemen from rort Klam ath recently rcceivlna honorablo discharges' include the following, C- .. 11..!! 1 fTCRir t3K- I, Al'lllUII, Jilntt PFC Donald Gray, USMC, MSgt. James Watson, USMC, and Cpl. Raymond E. Van Wormcr, U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Van Wormer have arrived in Fort Klamath and expect to make their homes here. En route home are PFC Weston Englr, USMC, and BM 1c Leon C. Bishop, U. S. navy, both men eligible for discharge upon their arrival. Marvin Noah has returned from Brownsville and is here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noah. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Orth re ceived word this week from the war department telling them that their son, Cpl. James Orth, will arrive in San Francisco on Sunday, October 31. Cpl. Orth, a prisoner of tho Japanese since the fall of Corrcgidor, has been at Manila since being liberated from Hoten prisoner of war camp at Mukden, Manchukuo. Mr. and Mrs. Orth plan to make the trip to San Francisco this weekend to greet their son. Pvt. Clifford Englc, U. S. army air corps, has been transferred to Gelger . field near Spokane, Wash., from Shcppard field, Tex., where he has been station ed since being inducted into the sc'ice. Former Fort Klamnlh resi dents who arc enjoying a hunt ing trip in the Cliff Springs country are Mr. and Mrs. Art De Jonde of Prlnevllle, Wilbur McFarling and sister of North Bend, Ore., and Harvey Cope land of Klamath Falls. Friday business - visitors In Klamath Falli were William Lambert and Harry Englc. IN MEMORIAM ' In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away 5 years ago today, Mrs. Ira Newell and family, Society Monday Lack of newsprint provontud running all society In the Siiturcliiy section, Ackll tluuiil micli'ly will appeur In Monday's Issue Visitors Mr, and Mn. Allnn F, Perry and Mr. and Mrs. 11 ch ard Payne, all of Medford, drovo over from tno valley r rltliiy uigiu lo see tno luodiura-iuum ri tli uiinio. Mrs. l'orrv Is the for mer Ailfcn Murdoff of Kliininth Fulls, Friends will "regret to learn mat ncr ruthor, Myron u, Mordoff, former Klamath mer chant, Is quite 111 at his home in jvieciioi'U, Paratrooper Iteleiied Ellison R. Skeen, recently released from the purnlroop division of tho US mnrino corps, stopped in ruam iilli Falls for a brief visit with Ills brother. Paul Skeen and family, Skeen who has 23 Jumps to his credit, will return to his homo In Ogdcn. U where he plans to attend forestry icnooi, At Mart Island RDM2C Vernon E, Mlchuclson, son of Mrs, Anna b. Mlchuclson, route 1 box 1120, city, has returned from the Tokyo area uud Is now at Mare Island whila his ship is undergoing repairs. Micnucison visited here last weekend on a 72-hour leave, Party Idtat Bulletins con taining party Ideas for -Halloween with suggestions on decor ations, games und refreshments are avuilablo on request at the home demonstration office, post office building. From Medlord Among the former Klamath residents who attended the football same Fri day night were Mr, and Mrs. James H. Hull and daughter, Jucquclyn, who accompanied n group of Medford high school students to Klamath Falls. Eastern Star The' Eastern Star Social club will entertain Tuesday evening al 8 o'clock In the Masonic hall, at the regular meeting of Aloha chapter. Mem bers and visitors are cordially invited. Buelnen Mealing Catholic Daughters ot America will hold a short business meeting Mon day at 8 p. m. In the parish hall or the last roading or applica tions for membership. This will be followed by a social meeting. On Independence S 2c Boyd M. Skclton of Klamath Falls was on The Independence which arrived In Portlund for Navy Day celebration. The Independ ence is a medium carrier and home from tho South Pacific. Short Visit Mrs. Jon Grimes has returned to her home, 2521 Vine, after spending a few days visiting with friends in Duns muir, Calif. Masquerade Dance To Be Held At MB Gym The big USO masquerade dance planned for October 23, will be held in the gymnasium at the marine post instead of at the USO center, it was an nounced today. Fletcher Henderson's band will furnish the music, and re freshments will be served at the post. . All junior hostesses are re quested to be present, and every one must wear a masquerade costume, Prizes for costumes will be awarded. Northbound Railroad Car Jumps Tracks AURORA, Oct. 20 (P) A northbound Southern Pacific railroad car carrying military personnel was derailed hero early today but no one was hurt, dispatches reported. One pair of wheels slid off the rails. Railroad men expected to have the track clear by noon. VETERANS! A handbook of valuable Information Is ready for you. Drop In, or call and we'll mall you copy. AT YOUR IJolut etf. Jfoultan ei'bissntino rui EQUITABLE LIFE ; Assurance Society III N. Ilk rhom Mil Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Morning 11:00 a. m. Sunday Evening 7:45 p. m. : Wed. and Fri. j 8:00 p. m. ' Musical Program j .Sunday Evening No Collodion EVERYONE : WELCOME Evangelistic Service : 228 North 8th St. Services: f -v .mSf-i- 1 Daughter Born Mr, and Mr. Robert Hunt of Hprlng Luke are parents of a girl, their third daughter, horn Siiliniluv mnrn. lug at Kliumith Valley hospital. The child Is the granddaughter of Dr. und Mrs. Wunon C. Hunt of this city. Correction The Klamath Medical clinic, which will un dergo remodeling und repairs, will bo closed Tuesday, October 23, reopening Monday, October 20. Dr. M. E. Cooper's office will remain open, Mothers' Club Tha Mathers' club of Sut-red Heart academy will hold Its regular meeting at the school auditorium October 21 at 1:30 p. m. All member are urged to attend, Radio Programs lC II Mutuel-Don Le. irii ,240 kei Saturday Eve., Oct, 20. 1145 S:oe p. in. MLrha HUnlay L'ah- art ill Mu.lr Thai Hparkli I.M Klamalh nil. HartU Velce af BeerM till Dinner alale- 41,, I II release Thtalca al Ike Air a, li niaan Merer, ' Nam Site I, ewreeee Writ Ori-a. ill reeia oiitire lr.a. ill Mlllaal 1 te K I m a l a 7'l j'"1' earn Ike Naftl Sunday, October 21, 1145 liee a. m. Orian Meaei ii n.. Hie Mr. I Mellil Ckarak l .ee K I a a I k T k a e I r e Time ill Nawi ill niaa O re f Caea Lama Orak. Ml llekrlll Mill tir I H II a i Alvielare ill n e e k I e ei Nalklaf tHI.T llallra Orck. Tilt Mula Oriel aaia lill Wkat'a ike Kiel a I Tkal Saait I ie laker! I tare i'eeaerl ill Jekeer leaf Orrk. (Ill l alaalai I Meile ill Malla Tkal Seerklie 41 (Ilea err, Nawa till In Klllea, Nawa iM Jlrarar U- l.r ill l.iaa Male. eiti ie.ee o i rue l.a.4 Realral Hear I I lie Nawe leeal- De I rilirlm Hear il L a I k r a a Hear ll.ao uiiaa Kir. er. Nawa ill (' a m n a a- Hr Brail !: Sweat, kiarl Time lli rutin r nhti - Mill al.rra Mile. itlte llila Kill Cennlai. earn, rrawi 11:11 Hale I'aral- la iree Nawa line Ilka Ckaia lliie lleeker Mall I.M a. m. Mar ear la Mr H.bbT lite Tka Kaeka S:ee Tka eketew l; Nick larlar S:H Ualrk Al e flaih ue c.ari r a I.r, Nawa 1:11 r e I I e I. a w I a Jr., Nawa I H la I ae Sale war oaara "Tha narbir al aetllla" Monday. October 22, 194S lie a. m. Wake Vp Tunti ill farm Hat. lellm n ee k i I i I , aai Milallia lllll Nawi 13:10 Tear Daeoe Taaaa 13:11 farm rreal liee frank .Ham. Ingwar. Nawa Ills nmlte Time llle II a a i I I e e Nawi 1:1 Hail Hera ' III! Jit Mil famllr 1:11 A I I a r- neen Meilrel tiee Heme Dam- .enalrellan till r.i riek 'Km tile l.ecal Nawa an! T e w TapKl tin ciiff- se- warla I.M fararllai a I Yetteraar 1:11 Ink lee fli.kti ill Take II tr Time III! fapelar Hill liee William l-anf, Nawi ill Marlea paw. nay ill M a llll Mallnte lit Varlair aaa S:ee nr. I.aell T. Talkal 1:1 Tea Time Dance 1:11 tlie Maawall 4:00 fellen l.ewle Jr., Nawi lill aaa Millar, Niwi 1:10 r. r k I Jahnian Itll K I lit Thtalre Time leiee Olinn llar- e Nawa ie:IS Namalhlnf le Talk Aheel : Mentha. lalam Mean. lalntiri 10:13 I: i I I I I Mlnlalartl 11:00 II le k and Jrennle 11:19 Calrnlar el Mu.lo 1 1 111) Niwi llllt Varlair aavue lie (leaner lluilcala lill Heparman 1:10 t'apl, M 1 1- nlihl III! Tarn Mle Troy V. Cook POTATOES Office 204 Williams Bldg. Phone 4803-9 a. m.-5 p.m Night Phone . 3284 THELIGHT Of TUB WORLD 1 JsIS.