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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1945)
riAHK JINKIN5 MALCOLM SPLIT iHiniiini bailor ..... . . ( I ., llu ITl-m tta awaTPubllihed every alternoon eacept Sunday at .' udaand Pin. etreete. Klmlh Fa le, Oregon, by Um Herald KblUhtng Co. and tha Newe Publlehlng Company. tend aa aaeond olaee maltar at tha poetofflce pi Klamath 11. o.. on Auauit so. 1806, under act ol confreaa. March 8, 1870 SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Oulelde Klamath, Lake, Modoc, SliklyoucounUee Jear JT.00 tr carrier monln 75c By mall 6 month Mas I' carrier yr S7.S0 By maU yaar ie.oo SUBSCRIBERS For oorrectlom on delivery aarvlce dial lllTalk for circulation department. Altar 7.00 p, m. call clrculaUon manager, dial eaSS or 76. lasr Member, Aaaoelatad Preee Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup BY MALCOLM EPLKY HERE'S bad news for those who like to make the holidays a time for over-indulgence In drinks, food, and sleep-robbing entertainment: n DutM T?nynrlnl the eountv Dublic health hief," said today that this is an excellent time to keep in top physical conai tion because it is mighty im portant to maintain the high est possible resistance to com mon colds and their serious partner, influenza. Influenza has been In epi demic stage here for several weeks. It is not the most viru lent form, and It isn't anything as serious as the influenza runs that used to fill the obit uary columns but it's the flu, it can become pneumonia, and It can do a lot 01 damage. Avoid exposure stay in good shape don't be careless with your health. 1 Those are the preventive measures advised. Those who find they've caught the bug should go immediately to bed, foregoing holiday pleas ures, and if a fever develops, a physician should be consulted. We don't want to spoil any fun, but the good doctor gave us the undiluted warning this ... . , i j i . EPLEY UUVHU t - morning to pass on to those who should know. w w w w Subsiding THE cold and flu epidemic, it is pleasing to report, appears to be subsiding here now. There is no statistical measurement of the epi demic, for so many people are accustomed to handling it as a family problem they do not report to physicians. But what evidences are available indicate it is on the decline. There have been several pneumonia cases, nd two infant deaths. The influenza has been worse this year than for several years, and It has caused a great deal of absenteeism in schools, industrial and business establishments. If holiday pleasure-seeking doesn't give it a new start, it may have run its course. a Rumors OUR good friend Charley Stanton, writing in the Roseburg News-Review, uses the Klamath dice game story as the foundation for little editorializing about rumor-spreading. He touches on an angle that has been mentioned here and is worth further discussion this time from Stanton: "Newspaper men are well aware of the dam age an unfounded rumor can cause to welfare and happiness. That Is one reason they invari ably refuse to suppress news of arrests, trials, convictions, etc., even though tearfully implored almost daily by persons in trouble with the law. Newspaper men know that such news cannot be entirely suppressed and that more damage to the individual can be done by rumor than by publication of the truth. When an item ap pears in type it generally is accepted as final. Gossips may clack their tongues for a few days, but they fall of enjoyment when confronted a few times with the facts as published. But an unpublished story, passing from mouth to mouth, knows no bounds. It grows in the tell ing until, by its weight it can destroy the spirit, the body and e.ven the soul of its victim. The incident at Klamath Falls, fortunately, becomes more or less humorous to the public ye. But it is quite- possible that certain irre parable damage already has been done. There re many cases in which rumor has no humor ous ending but reaches finale only in tragedy nd broken lives. News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 For some years it has been the annual custom of this column to weigh its facts-and-truth account at this season, measuring debits and credits. Let us balance the books for 1945: There were two shabby, if inconsequential mistakes, which I will leave until last. On the other side, the ledger shows debits beyond any previous year. Working back through these past 12 months, you will find, you read here the Truman labor mediation solution some weeks ahead of the event. The solution was set forth as a Truman objective of the labor management conference the day it opened, and earlier (Oct.. 31) the proposal had been advanced as a logical means of ending the strike chaos. The General George report, urging unification of the armed forces into a single department with the air wing eoual and separate from army and navy, was exclusively discovered and published (Oct. 8) in this spot from the com plete obscurity in which the combined chiefs of staff had buried it since April. A congres sional movement was successfully launched to carry forward the program it presented, and finally Mr. Truman advocated the plan to con gress. The MacArthur move to abolish Shinto ism in Japan was recommended as Indispensable to conquest of Japan as early as August 15. The hidden facts about complete destruction of army property in the China-Burma-India . theater were first published November 1, bring ing an immediate reversal of policy by the surplus property board, and later also by the army. A hospital slated for destruction was offered for public sale and other destruction stopped. Two days after the October 9 column asked "Why? WhyT Why?" should we give away the Knmu nnA uriKvl seitmtific defenses be eiVUI,! WVII1W " o sought to the problem first, (advocated original-. ly August 21;, lur. irurnun aiiiiuuuinu uia policy against release of the bomb to other nations. Mr. Truman thus effectively crushed a fullswing national publicity campaign to give the bomb to Russia and thereby appease her, (scientists were almost unanimously shrieking: "Give it away"), although the campaign has been resurgent (Attlee visit, Byrnes' promise to Moscow). a Youth Draff Act Delayed ur vndtv, draft not whs. not defeated as urged in this spot for 15 months, but was delayed, although the war department nas noi yet come to the point of offering a democratic av.a4 nf vmitvt trnlnlnr. so vitallv needed nor has the forecast of Mr. Ickes' resignation yet come true. The propaganda oi me (.mnrao communists to lure us away irom our oou tions to our war-ally in Chunking was exposed ,4ArABf4 fa, tha nrpspnt at least, and the eutu vc-.-v - f - army cleverly carried forward its program of aid, which the communists desired to orean up. (See column Nov. 13.) The Russian policy of this government has worked through the first 11 months of the year away from In effective appeasement, and toward realistic application of United Nations principles and the four freedoms which has been the line of this column. In the course of the Truman government generally, I think readers of this column have been constantly ahead with accur ate forecasts of coming developments without exception (cabinet changes, forecasts of policy, etc.). And congress has held up the unemploy ment compensation bill and watered down satisfactorily the full employment bills, as advocated. The negotiations of the British loan originally followed the points made Sept. 17 and Sept. 18 in two columns which resisted the then current trend of public propaganda and favored a genuine loan on genuine terms, rather than a gift to support a socialist experiment. (We got interest, anyway.) This victory for Justice was, however, made half-hollow by the final con cessions. . ClO-New Dealer Chant THE CIO-New Dealer hue and cry that peace would bring depression and great unem ployment was denied and discredited in half a dozen columns since spring and we have no depression yet. Congress joined this thought against the CIO depressive bills in this infla tionary era. Communism was objectively an alyzed and defined in three columns in June to disprove the popular fallacy that Russia is a democracy, and proofs of this since then have been accumulating. The column for May 23 was censored out of the papers because it reiterated a previous disclosure, made first February 15, that Stalin had agreed at Yalta to declare war on Japan. But July 4, a few days after a government official and a con . gressman made similar public assertions, I rewrote the fact again for publication, and it was published that time.' Events later proved it true. (No other writer had this original story.) From the San Francisco conference, this column carried the only published accounts of the inner fight of the navy and Senator Byrd to get island bases in conflict with the Stettinius "trusteeship" program; it forecast in advance, the agenda and outcome of the conference and it published the only account of how Hillman tried to capture the international labor setup, and failed. O believe no one else has yet pub- lished this latter story.) . e a Two Mistakes SKIPPING much more of the same in earlier months of the year, I come back to two mistakes. Incidental 'to a September column, I reported government employees have 30 days vacation and 30 days sick leave, whereas they have 28 actual work days of vacation and 15 days sick leave, but are allowed 30 days "In meritorious cases" and sick leave Is cumulative up to 90 days. I did not bother about cor rection because the substance of the point was accurately presented, but It Is herewith made for the record, if anyone cares. As for the other, I erroneously attributed the redundant poem "A Rose Is a Rose, Is a Rose, Is a Rose" to Archibald MacLeish, the Roose velt propagandist laureate, whereas it was writ ten by Gertrude Stein. The erroneous attribu tion was written from San Francisco without my usual office research files. For this I am sorry either for Miss Stein or Mr. MacLeish, I do not know which. The point about the re dundancy of Mr. MacLeish's international pro paganda still holds firmly. Thus are the books cleaned for 1948. The 1945 balance indicates you can do much good in this business If you work at it. I Break In Pacific Coast Troop Jam Appears Near SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26 (JP) A break in the. jam which has held nearly 170,000 servicemen in Pacific coast ports over the Christmas holiday appeared near today. Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, principal bottlenecks in the transportation jam which has prevented returning veterans from proceeding to their homes at eastern points, both reported far fewer men coming in than going out. Two ships are scheduled to bring 2703 men to Los Angeles today and 1915 are due at San Francisco aboard two other ves sels. These ports have been clearing close to 15,000 men a day for eastern points. San Francisco port officials yesterday said they anticipated only 18,000 men between then and January 1, allowing an opportunity for substantial reduction of the more than 40,000 men already here. Los Angeles has a similar back log. Seattle and Tacoma, Washing ton state staging areas, anticipate 949 men today while several thousand are being cleared via train, bus and plane. Portland, Ore., reported no arrivals. Christmas Day programs in the port cities gave the waiting army, navy and marine veterans plenty to do and eat as civilian homes, clubs and lodges from Seattle to San Diego were thrown open to them. At Seat tle, a Christmas party planned for 10,000 men with presents for all was attended by not near ly that number. SHORT IMPROVED - WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (JP) Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short, U. S. A., retired, who was army com mander of the Hawaiian theater when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, was reported bet ter today at Walter Reed hospital. Sailor Dies When Auto Overturns ELLENSBURG, Dec. 26 Mc Donald C. Kornbau, 19, of Los Angeles, a sailor, died at the Ellensburg General hospital yes terday of injuries suffered Christmas Eve when an automo bile in which he was a passen ger overturned on the Yakima highway 14 miles south of here. The state patrol said Kornbau was thrown out of a vehicle driven by William Ross, 19, of Yakima and was fatally hurt when the car rolled over him. The patrol said Ross was unhurt, DEATH SENTENCE BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. 24 (Delayed) VP) Seven teen persons including some Chetniks, were condemned to death today at Liubliana. on charges of having collaborated with the nazis. Thirteen others, also convicted of treason, re' ceived sentences of from eight to 20 years imprisonment. One de fendant was freed. A non-ferrous metal is one not derived from iron. SIDE GLANCES "When Pop heard you were coming, lie said it was too bad the hotels were all crowded, but you weren't the kind of Deoole who'd stay at a hotel anyway I" The World Today Br Dewrrr Mackenzie AP World Traveler bt i 1 mm MacKENZIE LONDON. Dec. 26 This is Britain's annual "Boxing Day." It always follows immediate ly after Christmas and is a na tional holiday, jv uu which hue ; hniiohnlrtni nrn. t vides gift boxes! for postmen. milkmen, er- r l-nnH Knve nnri V others who have rendered serv ice during the past year. It is a tradi tion that runs back through many aenera- tions and is as much a part of the Yuletide spirit as a wagging tail is of a friendly pup. Actual ly the gift generally takes the form of money, which is placed in a box carried by the recip ient. In the case of postmen and other organized services this money is pooled and then is divided equally among tne workers. . Strange Development Today for the first time one notes a strange development in connection with this ancient custom. Many postmen decided that they no longer would so licit boxing day gifts, on the ground that it is beneath their dignity. They would accept pres ents only if they were voluntar ily preferred. now mat s an interesting ana significant phenomenon. It is a corollary, as I see it, to the ad vent of the labor (socialist) gov ernment. It's a further sign that the "working class" in England is reaching for a new place in the sun something one sees in evidence everywhere through changing attitudes toward those for whom service is being ren dered. Sometimes this change is marked by increased dignity of bearing, and sometimes by less pleasant characteristics. There follows tne very nat ural question of what this first Boxing Day of Britain's new politico-economic eria is likely to bring the nation and let none doubt that this is the par amount Droblem in all minds. The answer, of course, depends mainly on whether the govern ment s daring experiment witn socialist nationalization pro duces the Utopia that laborites seek. Authority On Card Games Passes Away EASTHAM. Mass.. Dec. 26 UP) Robert Frederick Foster, 92, an international authority on card games and author of more than 50 books on tne subject, died yesterday at his home here. He edited "roster rioyie," a modern version of the card game rule book. He was a native of Edinburgh. Scotland. His only survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Walter Hopkin- son of uiear water, Jt ia. Around Oregon By The Associated Press The Hennner hotel has been sold by Defl M. Ward to a Port land Investor who will lease the hotel to Cochot Therkelsen of Portland. . . . The Interstate Theatres, operating in Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass, will build a theatre at Central Point, . . . Mrs. Fred Rankin, execu tive secretary of Jackson county Red Cross since establishment of Camp White, has resigned to join her husband, , Col. Fred Rankin, at Fort Sill, Okla. . Competition in the postwar world will be the most intense in our history. For nearly every need or use. there will be many materials. This means the buyer will aeain be king. John D. Biggers, president, Libbey-Owens-Ford company. More than 100,000 miles of territory were explored from the air by Byrd's last Antarctic expedition. Floods Feared For Western , Part Of State SALEM, Dee. 26 (JP) Oregon highways were normal today ex cept at higher elevations, al though heavy western Oregon rains gave the state highway commission cause to fear floods. The commission said that at 9 a. m. the rivers had not started rising, but it feared they would start to rise during the day. Rains and higher temperatures cleared the ice from all roads at lower elevations. The daily rood report: Government Camp Snowing, temperature 30. One inch of new snow, 39 Inches total snow. Packed snow on road from mile post 53 on Mt. Hood loop to milcpost 25 on Wapinitia cutoff. Santiam Junction Snowing lightly, temperature 30. Four inches new snow at summit, total snow 72 inches. Pocked snow and slush on road. Chains ad vised. Odell Lake Snowing hard, 27 degrees. Packed snow cast of milcpost 57. Total snow at sum mit 80 inches, new snow three inches. Chains advised. Siskiyou Mountains Snow ing. Klamath Falls Two Inches new snow in city, four inches on Quartz mountain, eight inches at Havden mountain on Green. springs highway. Snowng on Sun mountain on me Danes-California highway. Roads in good shape and plowed. Meacham Some snow last night. Packed snow through Blue mountains on U. S. 30. Bend Snowing very lightly. Columbia River Hiehwav Pavement free of snow nnd ice at Portland, The Dalles. Pendle ton, La Grande and Baker. Christmas Dinner Held At WRA Center TULELAKE. Dec. 26 Christ- mas dinner was served to 400 guests, WRA personnel and their families, in the recreation room at the center here Christmas Day. A number of the nroiect em- ployes were away for the holidays. Children of the Caucasian per sonnel were treated to a visit from Santa Claus. Tom Dunn Jr., in the recreation room. Wednesday. Deo. 18. 1848 HERALD AND MEWS TOV1 President Refuses To Let Wintry Weather Spoil His Christmas Day Mother Of Mine A Christmas-time Rovorlo KAY mother's homo wns fur bo T yond the Rockies, beyond the plains and the pruirlcs, At Yuletide, I'm thinking of un old fashioned southern homestead, snugly tucked nwuy in u Utile green valley on a sunny slope of tho Ozark mountains. 1 in thinking of tin old, and yet oozy, farm house, with tail cedars on one side, a big persimmon tree on tho other and u grand old oak in front. In fancy, tonight I'm Kitting on that lung, wide porch, watching the moonbeams play ing hide and seek among Ihc brunches of that groat oak, lis tening to the kuty-dids in their ages-old argument, "Kuty did Kuty didn't." and absorbing the dreamy notes coming from a thousand throats from tho little frogs in the pool in tho momlow. Not many years ago, it was my prlvilcgo to go buck to the old home, Mother wns still there, feeble and old and gray, but still beautiful to inc. Her life hud been rich In service. Sho knew full-well tho mcttnlng of the Dl vino mandate to 'feed tho hun gry, clothe tho nuked and bind up tho wounds of the afflicted." When new life came Into the homes of the hill folks, mother was there to help in tho care of tho now-born bubo. When sick ness entered tho homes of her neighbors, mother wns there with words of cheer and hands to cool the fevered brow. And when tho Grim Reaper came to the little valley and took away the loved ones, mother was there to carry purt of tho burden nnd point the wny to tho Lnmb of God, and nil the time keeping tho homo fires burning nnd ten derly caring for her own. Yes, mother wns still tltcro. but she was nearlng the end of her Journey. Her face wns turn ed toward the hind of the setting sun, but I know that her heart was light with tho hope that, be yond the toiling and the striving, lay tho plains of pence nnd light and life eternal. Tonight, she's sleeping the long, Inst sleep beside father, grandfather, and her own children, In a little coun try graveyard, on a knoll cov ered with fragrant cednrs, nbovo the bottomlands nnd the cotton fields of the Oznrk range; nnd when my days shall bo number ed, I should like nothing better than to be laid away in that same little country graveyard with my own folks, where my body might rest In peace and my spirit might mingle with the breezes that rustle tho needles of those tall cednrs, on a hill top, overlooking the little green val leys and the gently rolling ridges of the beautiful, blue Ozarks. EDMUND MONROE. Power Pole Sheared Off MALIN, Dec. 26 Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Edwurds, Mnlin, en route to Merrill on a snow-covered highway, escaped serious In jury when their light coupe left the pavement at the Mnlin city limits and struck a power pole. Mrs. Edwards sustnlncd a cut hand. The pole was sheared off, dis rupting electric service hero for a short time, Edwards is a potato Inspector in this district. The question before the world now is whether this Is peace or an armistice a temporary lull between wars. Beaumont, Tex., Journal. Their Son Burned To Death - --.(- s . -.i'i -w"f , f 1 f Mrs. Harry Bishop weeps beside her husband and their 4-month-old son, Garvin, after their ascape from a fire which took the life of their son. Gene, 4, and sent their other son, Wayne, 2)4. to the hospital with serious burns. Three other children died in the flames that rased a housing court building near Pinole, Calif. (AP wirephoto). By ERNEST B. VACCARO INDEPENDENCE. Mo Doc 26 (l'l President Trunuin went merrily about celebrating the uni'iKlimis Holidays today us his homo folk showed every dispo sition to allow him to do it in his own wny. His round of Yuletide ends spread to Kansas City whore friends wore Invited to tlron Into his office in tho federal build ing for an exchange of season greetings. Mr. Truman eoverod plonty of territory upon his arrival hero yesterday uy piano from Wash' Ington through sleet and storm Ho went iimnodlntoly by auto mobile over Icy puvomonu for a 2n-mluuto visit with his mothor, 93-ycur-old Mrs, Mnrtlm E, Tru- man, nt nearby Grundvlow. Muyur Roger T, Sermon of Independence made it clour that there will bo no official obsorv a nee of tho president's visit. Home Town Cltisen "Ho enmo homo to spend the noiinnys witn ins lainiiy and closo friends." Sermon told re porters. "I expect to drop by for a handshake, that Is all. Wo want tho presldont to feel free to coma and go as he pleases, Just like any other home town citizen coining home for Christ mas." After his visit to tha federal building, aides said, tho presi dent probably will droo by sev eral places in Kun.uw City for iniiKisnuKcs wiui oia friends. However, they snld, no definite program has been nrruiiKcd, leaving tho chief exccutlvo free to follow his whims. His delayed departure from Washington, putting him In Kan sas City at 2:55 p. m. (i'ST) pre vented his customary appear ance at three Christmas dinners. Upon his return to Independence from Grandvlew, he nte turkey and trimmings with Mrs. Tru man, his daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Trumnn's family. To Visit Mother He hopes to cat with his mother at Grandvlew, and his iiimt, 90-year-old Mrs. Joseph T. Nolnnd, who lives across the street from him in Independ ence, before ho leaves here for Washington Friday. His arrival at his Independ ence homo at 5 p. m. (PST) last night was the signal for a hearty "Merry Christmas" from more than 100 townspeople gathered outside tho "Little Whlto House." As he entered his homo enrol crs serenaded him, concluding with tho familiar "Silent Night." After dinner, he went by the home of Mlze Peters, treasury department representative from western Missouri, for a few min utes, beforo returning to his home at 9:30 p. m., tlrod, but happy, and ready for bed. He had had a full day. Ex pecting to leave Washington at 8:30 a. m he had to wait until 12:00 before weather conditions permitted a takeoff. Sleet was inning as tho "Sacred Cow," his big C-54 plane, took to the air. Coming-Home Record The president had told friends that he did not want tn mis Christmas with the homcfolks and break a coming-home rec ord of 27 years. Ho drove about Independence, Kansas City and Grandvlew over icy pavements. A severe winter storm had made tho trees hcuvy with ice along the route. His elderly mother greeted tho president with a kiss at tho doorway of her home. She and her daughter, Miss Mary Jano Truman, were surprised and de lighted at his making the drive to Grandvlew Christinas night, in view of his late arrival. From tha Klamath Republican December 26, 1905 John Yodcn returned today from Bonanza where he took the suits for the masquerade ball Christmas. He will have the suits available for tho ball at Merrill Friday. a The Bonanza ball was a tre mendous success. Ross Sutton of Yonna valley won the prize as tho most original character, Among those attending from Bly were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. William Fin ley, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hqmaker. James Boyd Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrett. From the Evening Herald December 26, 1935 Ice-slick highways in this vi cinity caused scores of accidents, but no serious injuries today. a a The Klamath Temple's new home, at Pine and Tenth street, has been complete and occupied. The work of the scientist Is of little value unless society Is so organized that the masses may share in the results of discover ies. Reuben G. Gustavson, vice president, University of Chi cago. HIGHWAY CLOSED RENO, Nov.. Dec. 26 (P) Tho Sierra Nevada's Donner Summit highway was closed to automo biles today because of a heavy snow storm. Trucks and buses wore being convoyed by the California highway patrol, while snow plows worked to keep the 7000-fcct-hlgh pass open. Classified Ads Bring Results Telling . The Editor Latlara artntaS hara mutt Hal at mar than IM waraVIn lanilh, mutt bl wrll laa iMlbl an ONI not af lha aaaar Mr, and mat ka tlsna, oanlrlbullana faHoln IhaM filial, art ararmlf an SICKENING KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To tho Editor) With Chriatmus season hero and everyone with his thoughts on soma form of kindness ho may be able to do, I wonder how many think of tha suffering that Is forced by man on his dumb animal friends who can not oven plead for kindness, I was prompted to write this by the picture that uppeured on tho front page of December 18 Herald and News of F, G. Bauor of Los Angeles signing tha denth warrant for his pet dog, Buster. What If Buator did bite somo-. nun? II,, ,.,,iill Iwiv. i liitrl n nitif. I zlo placed on him which should hove boon done the first time ho showed a tendency to bite, , It Is sickening to hear of such things and seo such pictures, as a dumb animal has not been given the knowledge we hu mans have between right and wrong, so why take the llfo of a poor dumb animal simply bo cause it does something it shouldn't.' I hope that everyone who looked at this picture has a foel. ing of repulsu toward man's brutality und stops nnd thinks "llnve I been guilty of brutali ty to my dumb friends and Isn't tliero something I can do to make llfo mora pleasant for them?" Yours truly. PAUL E. PFEFFERLB, Gl Romance Ends Happily PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 (JP) Tho "missing" diamond engage ment ring today was on tha third finger, loft hand of tha girl it wus destined for and a Chlcngo GI had a Merry, Merry Christmas. Pvt. Wllllnm Sykuckl, sta tioned at the Frunkford arsonal here, had a novel idea Inst week end. He was going to "pop tha question" by putting the ring In the center of a box of candy. And when his fiancee, Miss Mil dred Opcrman of Philadelphia, opened It "wham." But tho salesgirl accidentally dropped tho ring while wrapping the cundy. It wasn't noticed un til the soldier had left the store. Locul newspapers and radio stations let tho public In on tha Gt's secret In an effort to locuta him. But ha didn't find out un til his girl opened the box of candy at midnight Christmas Eve. "Oh Bill," she said seeing tha empty ring box, "Is this a Joke7" Then a phone call to the stora: "Did I leavo a ring there?" and tho owner's reply: "I've been searching for you for four days." Into the candy box went tho ring. It wns rewrupped with now cclophuno and pink ribbon. Miss Operman opened it then sha said "Yes." Having had a prolonged taste in wartinia of what it would be llko to be managed and mis managed by burcuuerats, Amer icans are better conditioned than ever to coll the bluff that gov ernment should be given rc snonslbillty for managing every- Canton, P., Repository. Radio Programs C MutuaLDon Las Rr 11 1240 kc. Wednesday Ere., December 28 6:l its i. m. Oabrltl I a a liar, Nawi I. a n a Prai. flott Halan S p 0 1 1 I b I Band! TtIS 1.1 llarrr liar lick Walliti Jane Marcy Songi Lona Rangar I Main Una I r r aab -U b Show K0 Oltnn Uara, i Ntwa . r Bill Raa Millar HiSO Mu.lo T b a I Sparklai 10:00 Nnwa Beuad u p 10:15 Muilo Tha Sparklaa Thursday. Dscambar 27 up 1 :IS I'll n. Wake- Tunea BBI- lallna Ian) Frank Horn- I n g w a y, Nawi ?18 Morning Mclodlaa tit II a a i 1 1 a Nowi lilS Bait Bora l;ao rarorltia 0 f Vflitordajr Sits Popular illla 8:S0 Nowi SitS rutin Flaihei iM William l.ang, Newi S:1B Marten Downey f ISO Morning Matinee tlS Variety B yue 10:00 Olenn llardy, Newi I01IS Weiitern nal- lade IOiSO s I a n a and Brllo 10:45 John J, Anthony- 11:00 D I o k and Jeannle 11:111 I,e a Krdody Conner! 11:30 Queen Far A Day UiOO M el a aae dlae Kill II e Newe ISH0 Vour Tun -M:lS rarn
