YOURHERALD A WD HEWS
IKANK JENKINS
Editor
adambor,
Auoouud pru
Today's Roundup
BY MALCOLM EPLEY '
." a PUBLIC speaker here the
rl " crlbed the then forthcoming celebration
o: of Navy Day as a "wake." It was a wise crack,
Intended to emphasize the
an enormoui potentialities of such
.., weapons as the atomic bomb
Til nJ the directed missile which
w he predicted would outmode
-Tall conventional methods of
s warfare.
' Whether the time has come
,,, to thus dismiss the navy as a
V fighting factor will be violent
ly ly argued; certainly, such
theories should not dampen
Vi ardor of Navy Day tributes
to the fighting force and all EPLEY
its corollary agencies the U. S. navy which
played such a vital part in the winning of
World War II.
Here In this inland city we have had the
privilege of witnessing two distinct features of
the navy's war-time activities.
e At Klamath Naval Air Station was conducted
p an important training program in the navy's
.; fighting department Here was polished off the
training of men who manned the planes that
W were transported by great and small carriers
within striking distance of enemy forces.
Unforgettable to us will be the wartime navy
aviation activity over Klamath Falls the fight
si j tw. torpedo bombers, and dive bombers, which
bn young and old learned to identify as they
Srt roared overhead. We will remember with a
-i' thrill the colored lights in the night sky and
the midnight thunder. We have reason to be
R,r proud and glad that our community had a
small part in the navy' fighting preparations
in World War II.
s . Active at Klamath Falls is the medical branch
k of the navy, which rendered a special service
c: to the Marine Corps, itself a part of the navy.
Work of international significance has been
accomplished at Klamath Falls by the navy in
J) the great humanitarian field of medicine. . We
u.j are gratified that civilians were afforded op
art portunity to contribute some small part to the
art- great job that has been done here by navy
medical men and the Marine corps.
These things have helped to make Klamath
..people, especially navy-minded on this Navy
Day of' 1948. It was the navy, in its various
branches, that brought us as a community
Closer than would otherwise have been possible
to the gigantic national effort that culminated
y j In victory on August 14, 1945. We are appre
"clativa, ... '. ,
'; Home Of The Tornado
.v.- A E spent a day of this week in Medford, the
is: YV home of the Tornado that has been
"51 hurling touchdown gusts over the football
fields of Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
"' ' fornia this fall.
,f : Saying it mildly, the folks over there are
..'exuberantly enthusiastic over their football
The World
Today
Br DiWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
t' We shall have a fair idea a
year from now whether we are
f"' headed for peace or for another
war out let no one doubt that
-.r. il . .
the interven-
. wg months are
m filled with per--P.lls.
Blunt notice
"" of the dangers
was given yes
terday in
Leeds, Scot
land, by Brit
ain's distin
ct guished for.
-v-;mer foreign
an. minister, Anth
wsronv Eden. He
MacKENZIE
. declared that the terrible warn-
sr. ins of the atomic bomb "has
ni failed to produce any healthy
consequences." and continued:
si. "The nations are not joined
1" closely together. Unhappily, the
-a- tendency is rather in the re-
"Civerse direction. The world un
i questionably is in very grave
.71 danger. We need cool, calm and
understanding leadership
' Simultaneously another noted
rf. iigure, Bishop U. Bromley Ox-
-snam of New York, president of
(Mine federal council of the
-o Churches of Christ in America,
putold an Ohio teachers' conven-
r, tion in Cleveland that if the big
.nations fall out, the security of
an nations is in jeopardy, and
-ne aaaea:
Await Peace
"Peace is not being negotiat
ed with Germany and Japan.
iney nave Deen defeated, and
await the kind of peace that the
victors establish. Peace is being
Negotiated with Great Britain
ana witn Kussla.
I "Unity can be maintained
without recourse to appease
ment. Appeasement does not
contribute to peace, but adjust
ments in practical aitairs mean
Compromise. The alternative to
ome compromise solution in
Europe is two great blocs fac
ing each other in suspicion, each
iadly arming with a third
World war in the shadows."
i Suspicions are dragon's teeth.
If they're cultivated they will
Jf a certainty produce a crop of
fighting men. fully armed and
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 DaUwo4 Bids.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor '
i Mambw Audit
, Bureau Circulation
other night dcs-
eager for battle. This doesn
mean that we are denied our
suspicions, but it does mean that
we should treat them ration-
aiiy.
Certainly there are plenty of
grounds for uncomfortable
thoughts which are .more than
suspicions. For example, we see
Europe being divided up into
spheres of influence. We see
Russia reaching out to gai
greater domination than Hitler
ever held. Those aren't suspic
ions, Dut lactt.
Where a lot of people go
wrong is in believing that there
necessarily must be another war
fought over the soviet extension
of influence. Acceptance of war
as inevitable is in itself a breed-'
er of wa. Remember that "as
ne tninicein in nis neart, so is
Logical Corollary
The first thing we have to
recognize is that with the dis
appearance of both Germany
and Italy as great powers, the
extension of Russia s zone of in
fluence is a logical corollary. It
may be a corollary we dislike
Intensely, but it still is logical.
Every great power has its zone
of influence, if you stoo and
cnecK up.
So we don't have to go to
war over zones of influence as
thus tar constituted. That does
not mean that we have to take
any rough stuff lying down. As
Bishop Oxnam savs. we don't
have to use appeasement "but
adjustments in practical affairs
mean compromise. And as
liaen remarks, "we need cool
calm and understanding leader
ship." There are more ways of
dealing witn over-ambition than
by using a gun.
It Is with no feeling of undue
optimism that your columnist
repeats his theme song: "War is
not inevitable." However, we
have grim months ahead as
witness British Foreign Secre
tary Bevin's statement In the
n o u s e of commons yesterday
that hunger and nrlvation in
Europe may bring .fa further
prolific human loss more deva
stating than the gun or atomic
bomb." That suffering is likely
to sua 10 ine Domical difficul
ties. But we shall come through
all right if we don't lose our
cuas.
FREE!
"9 "S9 X.
m.iiumi .bk. Taa ,f,a.; ,",;;;,",!
Franihea m Oiyt'i Minima if IhJ
tr, P. 0. 441, Pito Am. OlIH.
TO
J's , jJmbJ I
tap?- 'vr
m
Saturday Oct. 27, 1S4S
team. They attribute its success to a remarkable
collection of prep school football manpower,
an able coaching staff with a continuity in
athletic department direction extending over
' many years, and a football program that ex
. tends down into the grade schools. A visitor
at Medford will immediately add another fac
torthe football spirit and interest that exist
in the community. That may have been, in its
early stages, an effect rather than a cause of
gridiron success, but it is now well established
and has helped to carry Medford football over
long and only briefly broken period of pig
skin glory. " ' 1
You aren't there long until you sense the
spirit, and become imbued with it. For our
part, we hope Medford's great team goes on to
final state triumphs this year. As for next
year well, you know us, folks.
Opportunity .
WHILE we're on the subject, let us add that
we think the Medford-Klamath games
afford an opportunity for developing wholesome
inter-community visitations and neighborliness
that has been unfortunately ignored In the
past On these occasions, why shouldn't there
be open houses and other social festivities by
organizations with units in the two towns as
well as more visiting among personal acquaint
ances? :
It's a cinch there will always be a lot of
travel over the Greensprings on the days and
nights of these games, and it's a granu op
portunity for good neighbors to got together.
Let's try it
Pears For Christmas
MEDFORD packing houses' are right . now in
the midst of busy preparations for that
huge Christmas gift trade that has been built
up by enterprising business organizations over
there.
This is one of the outstanding business success
stories of the country. It has added tremendous
ly to the value of the Rogue valley fruit crop,
developed a sizeable payroll, brought a vast
amount of favorable publicity to .Southern Ore
gon, and otherwise written an interesting and
challenging record of achievement.
., We were afforded an eye-opening trip
through one of the packing houses engaged in
this Christmas gift business. This place is
going so strong that it has a battery of those
business machines recording orders from
throughout the country and outside of it, bill
ing, labeling and otherwise handling office
details by uncanny mechanics.
We were told by a reliable source that
more than a million gift packages go out from
Medford each year, and we quote the figure to
give some idea of the size of this enterprise.
The express company office overe there, we
were informed, during certain months of the
year has a volume that rates second in all the
U. S. ,'( .
Smart promotion goes hand in hand with
clever packaging in making this thing a gigantic
success. One outfit the Blue Goose has
advertising in publications with more than
21,000,000 circulation. That, folks, is a sizeable
statistic
There's a lesson in the Medford gift package
story for any area that has a product which
lends itself to improved packaging, careful
grading and smart promotion. Are we hinting
that the lesson might some day be applied close
to home? Yes.
ED
Capt. Frank R. Hall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. frank Hall, 1604
Mitchell was honorably dis
charged from the air forces at
the Santa Ana separation cen
ter this week.
Capt Hall is a veteran of 41
months service. He served in
England, France, Belgium and
dermany as a pilot. He had 95
missions and one enemy plane
to his credit. He holds the Air
Medal with 15 Oak Leaf clus
ters and the Presidential Unit
citation with one Oak Leaf
cluster.
Among soldiers honorably
discharged from the army at
ine tori .uewis separation cen
ter this week were the follow
ing Klamath men: T5 Joseph
D. uumore, pre Helmer C.
Ostrom, 1030 Eldorado, and
Sgt Jesse D. Brinson, Route 2,
Airway avenue.
Godards Celebrate
Arrival Of Daughter
Georee Godard. The Herald
and News pressman, tore open a
brand new box of cigars this
mornine to celebrate the arrival
of a daughter, Diane Patricia,
born to Mrs. Godard at Klamath
Valley hospital.
The little girl, who tipped the
scales at 8 pounds 13 ounces, is
the first child of the Godards,
who live at 2535 Vine.
Basin Spud Acres
Show Field Frost
Klamath basin have shown quite
a nine iieio irost, resulting from
rpopnt! lnw.fininoraliipa ntnUt
reports from growers state.
No large loss is estimated,
however, as the potato crop in
this area Is about 95 per cent dug
to riatj, flrwnrrilno- in C A lrA.
derson, county agent.
Troy V. Cook
POTATOES
Office
204 Williams Bldg.
Phont
4803-9 a, rrii 5 p.m
Night Phone
3284
SIDE GLANCES
jf jt2j
oomtwavanattvttt.MC. t. mo, ut , w. off. ' ' lO'Xf
"Imagine
her boastins she.
war too
bad the Allies can't et around to. all the war
M-lmlnalsr
Maguire Returns James F.
Maguire Jr., son of J. F. Maguire
of this city, has returned here to
make his homo. Maguire spent
two years with the US army air
forces at Patterson field, Ohio,
and at Los Angeles and trans
ferred from there to the US mar
itime commission. He has served
for the past year in the South
west Pacific the major portion of
the time and on V-J Day was en
route to Okinawa but the ship
was ordered back by the navy to
Guam. Maguire was discharged
October 10, at San Francisco. He
plans to remain in Klamath Falls
and enter business with his fath
er who is a pioneer resident of
this city.
Discharged Sgt. Robert C.
James is being returned to the
States for discharge under the
army's point system, having ac
cumulated 88 points. Sgt. James
went overseas with the 48th
coast artillery battalion Febru
ary 28, 1944. He was stationed
in the Hawaiian islands for seven
months, going from there to Pcl
eliu island in the Patau group.
Sgt. James, his wife and twa-
year-old son. will visit his par
ents at route 3, box 1050, Klam
ath r ails. Alter the visit he will
return to San Francisco, where
he and Mrs. James will make
their home.
Visiting Dick Maguire, son
of J. F. Maguire Sr.. 1009 Pine,
arrived Friday morning for a
weekend visit. Maguire, who has
served with tne office of war in
formation for three years in San
rrancisco, Honolulu and Salpan,
arrived in San Francisco a week
ago. He returns to San Francisco
for a release from OWI, and then
plans to loin nls family. Mrs. Ma
guire and children, a boy and
girl, have been in Minneapolis
for the past year. Maguire s
plans are indefinite but he hopes
to return to the west coast
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J,
Roland McNary of San Diego
spent last week with the Warren
G. Noggles on Homedale road.
They also visited with the Ray
mond Bigger family on the Mer
rill highway. George Tucker and
George Jr., Berkeley, Calif.,
were guests of the Noggles over
the weekend. George Jr., has
just returned from overseas. The
men enjoyed hunting while here.
California Hunters R. E.
Lundy, Glen B u r f o r d and
George Johnson of Los Angeles
have spent the past week as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lun
dy, 303 Pine. The men spent the
time duck hunting near Tule-lake.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
We are now taking orders
for New Radios
116 N. 9th Phont 7512.
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9tk
Air Conditioned
BANGING
9 P. M. to 1 A, M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
DANCELAND
S15 Klamath Ave.
Muslo by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Adm. 80c each person, inel. tan.
hod nvlnna nil thrnuot. lw
R p o r t Gertrude Hansen,
who suffered severe injuries In
an automobile accident this week
in which her mother, Mrs. Anna
B. Hansen was killed, was re
ported as resting as comfortably
as could be expected at Hillside
hospital. Miss Hansen, secretary
to the W. D. Miller company, re
ceived a pelvic fracture and
other Injuries.
Improving The condition of
C. A. Smith was reported im
proved at Hillside hospital Sat
urday. Smith suffered critical
injuries Wednesday at- Crane
Mills, Ely, where he is employed
when ah empty lumber carryall
passed completely over his body.
Duck Hunting Mr. and Mrs.'
Herbert Nelson and small son
Louis of Seattle and Melvin
Staben of Portland are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Finney,
and have been duck hunting
this past week.
Fire Alarm The city fire de
partment was called out at 1:41
a. m. Saturday to 1720 Eldorado
when occupants reported an
overheated floor furnace. There
was no damage. T. L, Hamilton
was listed as the owner.
Hunters' Luck Fat pheasants
and duck have been the luck
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennetts
of McMinnville who are visiting
with old friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Al C. Friosen and enjoying the
hunting with them.
This Week Girl Scout week
commences Sunday and will ex
tend to November 3. No special
programs have been announced
by the local Girl Scout office as
yet.
Underwood Representative
Charles Peterson is here from
Portland on business for the
Underwood company.
Partnerships Are
Vulnerable
Protect Yours With
Life Iniurance
YOUR
aapBESKNTiNO rua
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
COUNT! SETS
Alt 40
FOR WELFARE
Klamath county, for 1045.46
tux year, budgotcd $40,280
property tax for old to aged
p e r i o n b, unemployed mllcf,
blind assistance and uld to de
pendant children This total
amount was 6 por cent less tliun
was levied for the same pur
poses for the 1042-43 tax year.
Throughout Oregon, 24 coun
ties this year levied more tuxes
on property for the four wel
fare programs than In 1842-43;
11 counties budgotcd less this
year, a doorcase accounted for
by reduced cost of unemployed
relief. - One county, Lane, has
kent its hnrti.'Alflrl wAlfiir.
at the sumo figure for four
Ctl 111 hiiM.r..t..H u,.lrr.
crty tax cost In Klumuth county
mo currcw year, 32U,UUU
was for aid to aged parsons,
9B00 for relief, $750 for the
blind, and $8000 for dependent
children.
Aid To Aged
Klnmntll Pfllllltv hnrlivntArl M.
year, us u property lux, 30 per
cent more foi aid to aged In
1045-40 than It provided three
years ago; 72 per cent less for
rouui ui unemployed, duo to
the State IIKSIimlnif n ' lnrn..i
share than In nrnvlniia vnn,. r
general relief costs, and Its aid
10 cnuaren was per cent more
than three years ngo, according
to n Hiimmnrv nt u..flfnt.A-it,n.
crty tax costs made by Oregon
mismctj ana xax Research, Inc.
Pronertv tnv hiiftuntfirl far nIH
to aged, all counties, for 1045
40, was $1,082,708, or 43.6 per
cent mora than was levied by
all counties, during 1042-43. The
amount of taxes to be raised for
lincmnlnvmfnt rnllnf rtm,...l
. . ------ . . U ,1 1 1 it
from $721,012 for 1942-43, to
aauu.B'fu ror 11H3-18, a 71 per
cent decrease.
Action of some counties In re
fusing to budget for wclfaro
purposes the amount requested
slon, has raised a question
met by counties even though
uib uinuuiu wouin prevent rais
ing tax funds ballevcd to be
nocessnrv fnr nthr mimlw
poses, according to the taxpayer
urbanizations summary oi the
welfare situation In Oregon.
Return! Th lino KntMnnn
Krir returned Friday night from
a visit in Cedar Rapids. Ia. Rev.
Kriz Statert qhf wmtM rn,nm
services at the Church of the
t-syenic Kcscarcn, 3ZS Main, and
that the library would be open
Tue.idnv Werlncmlnv Thnr.H,.
' ' . " J , ..... U. AJ
and Saturday.
- MERRILL The Merrill LI
brary club Is sponsoring a pub
lic card party Thursday after
noon, November 1, at Odd Fol
lows hall. Bridge and Dinochlo
will be In play beginning at 2
o'clock. A small chargo will be
made for cards and refresh
ments.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6060.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
EVERY
SATURDAY
I 9:00 until liOO
Coming) Nov. 14th
Bob Wills and His
Texas Playboys
1
i
Peace Time Accessories
DICK
Oldt Tower
Courthouse Records
Mrrlft Iilovituk
MTTKH-fcni.fciN. ()inm A. itlllor. 411,
louor, Nflllvn of Orvuon, HpNUUmt uf
uKrt ur. HNtua ji, HUien. 40, mtrati.
NUv of Khl.ml, itealdimt ot linker,
UOHKINM'WOOD. Halph I.. Iliwttliu.
Mi, rfltllo imuum'ar. Nnttvn of Tcmntan.
Uilnt ot (liotntlKld, Ttnm. Nurnui
UmU WimmI, It), tmokkeeiittr, Nnllvc uf
Oivtion. llMlilrul uf Klnmnth tnlli, Or.
MKHHINA-ANDKUHON, Jolm .liMUNl
fnaainia, an, UBPll, nuilVO M (.umtitm
cul, Hftftlitetit uf Woil Hawaii. Conn,
Wit mt Jffmt Amlenmu, ill, NMlv u(
iuntt, nemtiem r Kinmniit rill, ura.
tlaitittlalttU ri)d
K. C, VocluUvr v, Aunt VochtUar,
Suit for Ulvmve, Ctmrtto, uiul ami In
h urn it Iran Until I. IMtintlff Mki prop
rXy itltniflttl. Cuttitlv innrrltd Hv'
tamber 11. UH tl Mono, Nov, J. II.
Ctrnthtn, tttorntv tw plthtUff,
Marlyn John Worllnt vi, I'tili-lclt
it m hunt wtiriint, sttn fur tuvortu,
Chtrt, cruel titit Inhuinmt tretiniant,
iui mtrruu Wnv. 13. WM, at Klam
ath Valla, Or. J, C ,0'Nolll, altuniay fur
W. J, Dltviinora va, C. L. Atnbara, t al,
rorarltMur. A. W. He lit u pp. atlurnay
(or plalntirr.
Ulvaroa OranUtl
rrtncti Luc lilt ifUclmM.a vt, Karl
ThtMitaa Xauharlat.
Jutllta Court
llanry William Varkart. oimllMir a
mutur vali tela without eloaranca lamiv.
rine, to.Wk
Ntaruni Uavani Doan onaratlna
mutur vahlcla without mutflar. rltta,
Willi Iou Krttifar, oiwratlna; a mo
tor vahlol without ottaranc lautpa.
rii W.ao.
VITAL STATISTICS
GOD AHD Horn ! Klim.il VulUr
hoaitllsl, Klnuulh fnlU, Uro., OiHoImi
11. IIM9, to Mr. atlU Mrn. UviirM (loilartl.
ixis vim, titl, w.iiu; ii ijouuU, is
OUIH'tt,
OBITUARY
HAVMOND Al.IirrtT McNAtin
Itoymond Alhart McNnlib, Infant ton
of Mr, attit Mrs. It. A. McNatib, pd
away In ihU city TtiurOn), uotolwr M,
1U4D at 0;i3 p, m. Uanldst ltd ptriti
Maymond wat airvlvd uy two attlvra,
Lara Krancfli McNauU and Mary Hue
McNatih oi Klamath Fall; arandpArenii,
Mr. and Mrs, Charlra McNabb of Scrtn
ton. Ia.. and Mr. and Mn Ueoryo J tier
tfon of tllltttlcii, la, Clrnvti(l orvicat
war held at Unkvllta comaiary. IMiiur
day, October 11, liMo al )0 :h) a. in, with
Hv, Uavid r, Uantott of (he l'riibytr
Itn church offirlntinn. Wnrd'a Klamath
Funeral ham wu in Cham ot arrange
mailt.
WEATHER
WAS1UNOTON AND OHKOONi Ocra
alonat ralni tnulaht and mimlny. Utile
chaim In Ivimicmtura. Modorata louth.
arly wind off ctitit.
NOHTHCHN CAMrOIINIA Cloudy
today and tunlKht. l.thl rain extreme
northern portion today, aprfadlnti oitlh
wtrd tonitltl and rvnehtnit ilia lha
ehapta by Sunday nijfM. Coolvr tiKlay
Jtoapt In tool hern purilon. Moderate
Boumwoitariy winu on coaii.
Builnoii Trip Mr. mid Mrit,
Gomer Jones left Tuesday on u
btijilncita trip through nortliorn
Cullfornlu. They expect to be
gone for scvornl ditya.
CEDRIC FOSTER
NIW TIM I
SUNDAY 3:30 P. M.
Spontortd by (he
EMPLOYERS' GROUP
Iniuranc ComponlM of So, Ion
Odrtc Footar, . dUtlntuUhod
eommentiitor and roportor,
Jusc ramrnod from the Pnclflc,
and iparuioretl by The Kmploy
en' Group liuurunce CUim
ponlM ot Uoalon, will bring you
hui ruly.l. o( current news
tenta at this new time otcr
YOUR MUTUAL STATION
KFJI
Make Reservations NOW for
Frozen Food Lockers
Including a limltod number of 24 cu. ft. size
Convenient Downtown
Location!
Complete Locker Service
Killing. Cutting. Wr.pplna You Won't
Need to Touch Itl
AVAILABLE SOON
Sign Up Now Get Your Pick of Locker Location!
FRANK LOWELL
Phone 7023
O SPORT UTES
O FOG LITES
O TIRE CHAINS
O ANTIFREEZE
B. MILLER CO.
Oregon Traffic
Fatalities Rise
SALKM, Oct. 'il Oi'odon
till 1 flu llltllllllt'M I'DHO III IlllllOSt
uxuut pi'0iorllnn to tho lnuicuiia
in Iruidu viilunio lor tho munlli
of SupUmitHir, Hucrolury u(
Stuto Itobuil S. FiutoU J,, aula
Siitiiriluy,
Tlioi'o win n I'lso of 7(1 pur
unit In tin t'flo voliumi for Ilia
month w h 1 1 u thu U0 Oi'phoii
truffle fntnlll It-M for Hnptointiur
nuii'kud mi iiii'i'iniHu of 77 per
cont ovur tho fuliillty toll ot 17
for Sciitimtbi'i', lU'M,
Radio Programs
KFJI
Mutual-Don Lea
1240 ko.
Scilurdny Evo Oct. 27, 1045
p. m
ill (' h I o t .
Thralrn ot
Iho Air
lituir t!ii
v. rl
till MuiIk Hi. I
Hiurklp.
i Kl.m.lli llll.
lui.l. Vol.-.
nf Npitrti
at niiiti.r m.io
lit iioo (ll.iin lurilr,
N.w.
0119 N v y II. r
I'rtiir.m
Ui30 Miiaily II. r.
m it Or
t'lip.trt
gill Slllrl, ,,r.i
Orrltt.tr
til. K I m I b
Ttlllill.
TlSt n.J Urdar
10.00 K.lsw.V Op.
r "l.a."
mil Nary !)
I'ro.t.iu
Illlll N.n. Kauna.
Sunday. October 28, 1045
119. . m. Ori.it
MoiU
Ilia N.w.
ii. rim n.piut
Cltaroll
4il0 Vlrlory l.aait
frairam
I.M hT. m a I h
T Ii I l l
t'lma
Illlll N.w.
n-au It.nva Mu.lo
III. !.b,l.l II.. .
lar
Iioo ll a m a
Adv. mar
HO 0 a a h I . ar
Nnllilnl
7)00 l.va Krilolly
t'aafl.rl
lila r I r I a
Quarlfllla
ill Ultar. I h .
Nam at
Tli. I mti?
1:04 LitMHIl
Qalnl.t
ill I. . Itrowu
Orrlt.alr
l:l ral.n.ar . t
Mail.
ill Ha.tn That
Hp.rlilf.
k ni.ati iiiiDr.
N..
ill II a a Millar.
N.w.
: Jimaty t4-
lar
lit! I.laa4 Mala.
ai..
I. 01 OH fa.a.
t.ti.. K.rKal
M.ur
II. 4. N.w. aao4.
liOO IMIirlm llnor
li. I. a I h r a a
Hour
!: (Il.uo II a r
d,, N...
litis t? a m nt n.
a.r Hroll
1 1 190 w
h.orl Tint.
ill., r a h I a it
ria.n..
Illlll Nl.rta Mflla.
dl..
Iltl. Kill Canalitt
..III, N.W.
Illtl II. I. C'aritfl-
l
IttOO Kw.
Itiia Ilka rha.a
Iltl. llaok.f IUH
llM a. m. Mar
i.r II Uf
ll.Ubr
tilt Tha Nbl).
liOO Tha had
111. NI.. I'arlir
1:00 Ualrk Al a
rifl.h
lilt c.ilo r a I.
Ur. Nw
litl r a I l a it
I. . w I . Jr.,
N.w.
4:0. J I m m T
I. u a ralaral
1 Orlttra
ill a a a ay
K a I a I 4
any tba
Mooday. Octobor 9.194
I: SO a. ra. Waal
11. Taa..
Ylt farm rial.
I.llnl
ItiM at a I a d I
aal at.ladlfll
Itill N.WI
11:1. Vaar Oanca
Taa.
11:11 y.ira franl
TlOw. Wll
litm and
llah ltnnn
llll J a h a a a
family
Ii). A I I a r.
aaaa Ma.lral
lia. llama ll.m
an.trallon
mi r a. riok
Km
111. t.a4l Nw.
and T a w n
Tapir.
llU O I I I d-
ward.
1:00 Dr. f.aali T.
Talbot
1:1. Taa Tlma
llaltr.
I'll CI.. Maawall
4:M ration l.iwli
Jr., N.w.
tils Una Millar,
N.w.
4:11 r. r b I a .
Jahn.oll
till K I a m a I h
Tli.alrl Tlma
S:00 C o n n . r
Ma.lral
llll Hliprrman
1:10 C.til- M I d
nlflil
1:11 Tom Ml.
tl 'rank
Iniway. N.w.
lilt roll Tlma
lit. II a a 4 1 1 a a
N.wi
ill n..i narfl
iM ravarll.. . (
Y.ilarday
ill) r a h l.a
Pl.thr.
:. Taha II la.y
Tim.
-.to 1'opalar lllll
iM William
I. am, N.w.
till Morion Uaw
n.r 1:30 M a r n I I
M.lln.o
ill V.rl.ty ata
yaa
IOiM O I tin liar-
fly, N.w.
10)11 riom.lttinf la
Talk Aboul
OHO M a n I h a.
I.lum Moan.
laln.ar.
IflllS V a It 0 a r I
Mini. tar. .
11:00 pink and
J.anitlfl
IlllS C.t.nd.r of
Mu.lo
11:10 Oa.in lar t
Hay
613 Pine
Phono 4103