FRANK JTNKINS
Editor
MALCOLM CPLEY
Managing Editor
fntwJ h Mcond clan matter it th poetofflra of Klimnn
alia. Of., on Aufuat 20, 1906, under act of conjrfc,
March ft, 1U7U
Br carrier .
By carrier .
BUBSCH11T10N RATESj
monlh II 00 Ry mall
..month ll.UU By mall
monlh (1.00
juonth $1.00
1 .vwrW!!,y j
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT is Just as well that the situation at the
Klamath naval airport, currently controlled
by the navy as a naval air station, was brought
to a head by today's navy order stopping all
civilian flying.
This development should stimulate action on
the part of all concerned to bring a quick end
to the wholly unsatisfactory
conditions that have prevailed
at the field with respect to
civilian flying.
For several months, the
question of a navy permit for
civilian flying has been hang
ing fire. The city airport com
mission has twice rejected
navy drafts of permits. Mean
while, civilian flying has been
started on an informal basis
on the field, through what the
nnvv calls "snffprnnpp. 11
No system of management EPLEY
or administration has been possible, and the
whole thing has tended to hold back postwar
aviation activity here. Meanwhile, an unhealthy
relationship has develooed between Klamath's
enterprising civilian fliers and flying service
operators and the city administration and air
port commission.
The fliers have proposed that they be per
mitted to assume responsibility for the field
until the city can work out its administrative
plans and its permanent arrangements with the
navy. The city has been reluctant to act, and
recently has asked the navy for $37,500 in main
tenance expenditures before a temporary agree
ment is made.
Now, the big field, with all of its fine facil
ities, is put back in the idle stage. The navy
isn't using it, and the navy won't let civilians
use it under present conditions.
It's time to get going with an arrangement
that will put the field in legal use. The city
officials are not to be censured for wanting the
best deal possible from the navy but it should
be a fair deal and it should be worked out
quickly.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aoril 17 The accounts of
the advancement of a labor mediation bill
sounded like the senate labor committee had
given in at last. This old guard of the CIO on
the committee, which never before had let
through a bill unwanted by leftwing unions,
had surrendered to Mr. Truman, at least to the
extent of doing something about strikes! The
senatorial clique of leftist sympathizers who
recently wished to purge the democratic painty
of all opposition to Truman except their own,
had decided to purge themselves of opposition
In this case! Yeah?
The news given out was sufficiently sparse to
encourage such a belief among the unwary.
The published reports I saw handed to news
men by the committee said nothing even about
a vote in the committee, but left the idea only
three awful republicans were against, what was
proposed and what was proposed was a five
man board to mediate these disputes, and stop
them, yes sir.
Behind this sparse news was mora news than
two columns could carry. But it was all of the
same character as the dominant concealed fact,
namely:
The leftwingcrs all voted against their own
bill.
Worked lr This Way
THEY worked it this way: When the Case bill
which had been passed by the house came
over to the senate proposing Mr. Truman's fact
finding plan with a couple of added bicuspids,
the labor committee folded it aside and quietly
sat on it. Not until all the strikes were over,
did they act that is all the big CIO strikes ex
cept Westinghouse. But not the coal strike of
John Lewis whom they oppose. The auto strike
in which the unions promised they wanted no
wage increase which would increase prices was
over, but not the auto price increases which re
sulted, one having been already imposed on the
public a few weeks ago, and another being cur
rently promised in the news.
The committee outwaited the public. The
pressure from the people for action by the gov
ernment against the strike campaign died down.
Right at that moment three weeks ago. the com
mittee acted in secret approving this new
mediation bill Then it waited three weeks
more to be certain, to take no chances.
It was evident in the news accounts I saw
that the bill had been stripped not only to the
bone, but beneath. One finger was left of the
original proposition, a finger without a body,
or even nerve direction. It was the proposition
to institute a mediation board, without a cooling
off period for strikes (let us have them as in the
past,) without arbitration, without anything.
The government, of course already has a
mediation service. It proposed what is already
being done.
But even this one finger proposition, the text
of the committee report discloses, waj opposed
by the dominating committee clique, namely the
chairman Senator Murray, Pepper, Guffey, Hill,
Chavez and Thomas.
Do We Take Chances!
BOY, do we take chances in the CIO and our
senate labor committee! We wait until the
public has forgotten everything, we hope, in
cluding the promise of no price increases for
our wage increases then wait three weeks
longer then emasculate the president's mild
factfinding plan (so mild the rail brotherhoods
have lived and prospered into the strongest of
unions under a similor arrangement providing
cooling off periods) then what do we do, in our
daring in the public behalf? Give in to our
party leader and bravely give him what he says
is necessary' Nope. We sign a supplemental
report to the majority report on our one
fingered bill opposing even this one-finger we
have given him.
But this sounds like something less than
bright for us you may say? We oppose the
only thing pertinent we have left in the bill.
How can we pretend to such a position? We
. have thought of that, I may tell you. Brightly
enough we have added to the bill an entirely
different proposition, another bill passed by the
house in connection with another matter. We
added the Hobbs bill, and on that, apparently
we firmly stand.
Now the Hobbs bill, as we amended it to suit
our purpose, prohibits use of "extortion" and
"recketeering" by unions in the interference
with transportation of perishable agriculture
commodities. Not in connection with other pro
ducts, mind you. Extortion is all right on those.
We still allow extortion and racketeering by
unions, but not by the public, in connection,
presumably on nonpcrishable farm products, on
manufactured products, on any kind of products
or human beings but not on things like let
tuce. They spoil.
SIDE GLANCES
C? tHI iY NfA IKVKI WC T M. Sit U PT. Of
Extension
Unit News
Shuslu-llomedala homo exten
sion unit will im-tit r'rliluy, 10:30
a. m., ut the homo of Mis. Hur
ry Sweeney, 50HO Delaware, off
iloim'tliilo road. Mumbers are re
quested to bring their own table
service.
HtlAI D NUM. Hlseiilk rails, Or. WSUNKSIIAT, Asill IT, U4S, rata '
Tho final spring nuvlnig of
the licmmiiu extension unit was
held April U at tho hiiiuo of Mrs.
Mary lVurhni n. Mrs. Klncst
Ay ics a i ul Mrs. IViiiborn, us
project lenders, illscussi'd ami
demonstrated vurunis ways of
cleaning and curing for wiiIIn
and woodwork In the home. New
officers elected for Ihe ensuing
year were Mrs. Fletcher ltulph,
chiiiriuan, uiul Mrs. Hoy Olson,
sccrctury-lreusurer. The retir
ing chuirmun, Mrs. Ilcfniy
Schinor. becomes the vice chuir
mun of the uiul I'liins for the
locul mill's purtlcipnlion In the
county May Day festivul were
i-iiiiipicu'u, wiui iii incmners in-1
(liniliiii; llii.v vi'nnlil ulta.iwj tin'
luncheon on thut duy.
Snow Cleared From
Lake O' Woods Road
A. K. Wuiiipler slarled snow
removal on Luke u' the Wood
road Monday with n cut unci
biiUilnci' and by Wednesday had
completed about a mile of road,
along hy the fool of tho hill.
Klmer Moore will b govern
ment scaler on the Finney Log
ging company sale work ut
Uoi-ky Point and lliulun C'lurk,
recently relumed from the arm
ed forces, hus been plnced In
charge of the sale.
Actiinl logging is expected to
Html about the. end of April, ac
cording to John SargliiHon, dis
trict forest ranger.
The arctic tern migrates from
pole to mile In n lime sequence
arrunged so that II covers Ihe
22,0111) miles ench wny when the
days lire longest.
FATAL INJURIES
DALLAS, April 1(1 (fl'J Lylt
Iltilllnglun, II yi'iir old sun of Mr.4
and Mrs. b. E. Itiillingtuii, Alrlle.Vl
lied III u hospital lirru y outer- '
day after being struck hy a car
.Sunday,
"Your father hns been putting so much tmphnsis on how
vc should think only of I he spirilutil side of lviister. vc
won't show our new hnls until Kuster morning!"
Subject Peoples Look To
America For Leadership
Whether it wishes or not, the
United States is looked to by
the Far East's underprivileged
millions for leadership toward
better things, John B. Hughes,
noted radio commentator, told
the Knife and Fork club in a lec
ture at the Willard hotel last
night.
Hughes asserted that America
must not miss the opportunity at
this moment in history to help
these subject peoples, economi
cally and politically. It is the
humanitarian thing to do, but
furthermore it will pay practical
dividends, the speaker declared.
He mentioned cooperation in
orderly development of govern
ment, business investments, and
sympathetic understanding as
helpful measures Americans can
take in this situation.
Among the colonially - con
trolled peoples of the Far East.
Hughes declared, the United
States represents the ideals of
freedom and human rights. He
said that the American policy
with respect to tht Philippines
has set the standards that are
viewed by people of the cast as
their great hope.
Quote Americans I
For example, he said, Indo
nesians in their struggle against
STATIC
Another postponement of the
Zavala-Fuzari fight has cropped
up, so the evening's scrap for
Friday the 19th will feature a
10-round lightweight bout be
tween Julio Jiminez of Mexico
and Maxie Shapiro of New York.
The fight will again originate in
St. Nick's Arena in New York
City.
-
Marc Connely's Pulitzer prize
winning play, "Green Pastures,"
will be presented on U. S. Steel's
Theatre Guild on the Air next
Sunday. The Easter Sunday pro
gram will have an all-negro cast,
headed by Juano Fernandez and
Richard Huey, along with the
music of the celebrated Hall
Johnson Choir. Adapted by Con
riely from the Roark Bradford
stories of "Ole Man Adam and
His Chillun,'' the play deals
with the trusting faith of the
southern negro as translated by
a Louisiana preacher retelling
the story of the Old Testament
to his Sunday school class. The
action takes place in a joyous
and believable negro heaven
headed by a simple and just ne
gro god, portrayed by Fernan
dez, ine only Pulitzer Prize
play with a negro theme, "Green
Pastures," was a sensational
stage success, running for 630
consecutive performances before
it was made into a movie. Direct
ed by Homer Fickett and pro
duced by George Kondolf, the
Theatre Guild on the Air in
cludes original music composed
and conducted by Harold Levey.
.
Outdoorsmen will want to
listen in tonight over KFLW for
Potatoes
two outstanding shows, the Fish-'
ing and Hunting club at 8:30.
followed by Stand By For Ad
venture, at 9, both of them hold
ing plenty of appeal for the red
The Junior Birdmen of Amer
ica are missing a bet if they
don't come down here and sign
up "Hop Harrigan" Baldwin
and his chief pilot, Chuck Cecil.
The pair of them spent a goodly
time yesterday flying model air
planes in the vacant lot next to
KFLW. Baldwin made the plane
with his own hands during his
spare time, and then talked Cecil
into going out and helping him
crack it up. There are dark
hints going about that bigger
and better things are in - the
wind.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 17 IAP- (US
DA Salable cattle 125; total 175;
salable and total calves 10; market ac
tive but mostly steady: some late sales
cows weaker: large lot food -choice fed
steers oougm 10 arrive at lion; good
fed heifers 16.50-.75; cutter-common
grades 10.50-12.50; canner and cutter
cows 7 50-10.00; fat dairy type cows
10.50-12.00; few fairly good beef bulls
13.00-. 25; common-good sausage bulls
10 00-12.50: good-choice vealers 16.00
17.00: culbj down to 7.50 and below.
Salable hogs 100, total 550; market
active; steady at ceilings: barrows and
gilts all weights 15 80; sows 15 05: good
choice feeder pigs scarce, salable around
15.00-75.
Salable sheep 150. total 450: market
active, steady; one lot good 84-lb.. spring
lamb 15.25: few good-choice 94-152-lb.
wooled lambs 15.25: medium-good
wooled lambs 13.00-14.50; large lot medium-good
91 -lb. No. 2 pelt lambs 14.00;
good wooled ewes salable 6. 00-. 50; one
lot heavy shorn ewes 5.25.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
When cleaning windows, use
ammonia in the water instead of
soap. Three tablespoonsful in
each pail of water Is the proper
quantity to use.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. April 17 APi Addi
tional gains were registered by a number
of leading stocks In today's market but
the move was heittant as 15-year peaks
were approached.
Closing quotations:
American Can 994
Am Tel & Tel - 193a
Anaconda . 6'i
Calif Packing 46l3
Comm'wl'th 4c Sou .
Curtis-Wright 7'i
uenerai Electric 47
' LOS ANGELES, April 17 'AP USDA
: POTATOES: 1 broken, lfl unbroken
cars on track; arrivals- Idaho 4. Calif.
2: 3 cars arrived by truck; mantel
steady.
SAV FRANCISCO. Calif. April 17 'AP)
USDA POTATOES, old stock: 2 brok
en. 3 unbroken cars on track: arrivals
Idaho 1. Ore. 1. Calif. 4: new slock:
1 broken. 2 unbroken cars on track.
marxei oun; itiano ttusseu no. i size
A J -13.
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry Pd
mt Harvester
Kennecott .
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv .
N V Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
J C Penney
. 73
. 60'
. 32
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands
Studebaker .Hi
Sunshine Mining 22 '
Union Oil Calif 27'
Union Pacific 160'
V S Steel B4a
Worner Pictures 45U
WHEAT
CHICAGO. April 17 AP Selling In
May rye forced that contract down
nearly S cent at times on the board
of trade today. Deferred oat deliveries
slumped in sympathy with rye while
wheat, corn and barley remained bid
at ceilings.
Traders ascribed the sell-off In May
rye primarily to profit-taking.
At the close wheat, corn and barley
were unchanged at their respective
ceilings of S1.33'?. tl 21'j and S1.2fP'j.
Oats were unchanged to lower. May
fa. and rye unchanged to 3 cents lower.
May I2 4V-.-V
FIRST ELECTION
GARIBALDI, April 17 UP)
Garibaldi, incorporated only last
January, had five councilmen
today, chosen yesterday in the
town's first city election.
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
6:30 So Yon Want to Lead a
Band ABC
:.W Chester Morrison ABC
7:00 Presenting Ralph Norman
ABC
7:15
1::to Music of Manhattan
7:li Carson Rohfson
K:llfl I.unt N AbnerABC
:!. Art Van Damme Quintet
8:30 The Fishing and Bunting
Club ABC
f:flo stand By for Ad renin re
9:1ft Oaremont Hotel Orcb. ABC
fli.'IH News"
l:4ft Hauler Week Services
10:0(1 Cal Tlnney ABC
10:1.1 Raymond Swing ABC
J 0:30 Ambassador Hotel Orch
estra ABC 1
11:00 Sign Off
11:1.1
11:30
11:45
M., APRIL 17
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Healter, News MBS
Around town
Xavier Cugat Orch. MBS
Gwen Williams Sings
Albert Waltare Concert
Cl-co Kid MBS
Main Line MBS
Fresh L'p Show MBS
Glenn Hardy. News MBS
Rex Miller MBS
Dancing Parly
News Roundup Concert
' I.1'"
Music As Ton Like It
Paul Whlteman
Spike Jones Orcb. MBS
Let's Dance
News Roundup
THURSDAY A. M., APRIL 18
:S0 Dawn Patrol
11:4.1 Farm Fare
7:HNewa, Breakfast Edition
7:15 Stop and Go Show
7:30 James Abbe OhtrrTH ABC
7:45 eke Manners AHC
HMO Breakfast Club AHC
8:30 " "
:1ft Breakfast Club ABO
Wake-up Tune"
Morning Reveille
P. Hemingway, News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
fashion Flashes
Vews
Victor Mndlabr Health
Aids MBS
THURSDAY A. M., APRIL 18
KFLW 1450 kc. I KFJI 1240 kc.
9:1.1
9:4.1
111:00
10:15
10:30
10:4.1
10:1.1
11:00
11:1.1
1 :30
1 1 4.1
Glamour Manor ABC
Bre'kfast In Hollywood ABC
Kellocgs Home Edition ABC
Ted Malone ABC
My True Story ABC
News A Betty frocker ABC
Baukhage Talking AHC
Rthel and Albert ABC
The Listening Pott ARC
music oy iranscripuon-
Lyle Van, News .MBS
Morning Matinee
Danre
r;irnn nardy. News MBS
Morning Concert
John J. Anthony MBS
Victor Voung Oreh.
Mfftr-h Stanley Concert
Queen for a Day MBS
THURSDAY P. M., APRIL 18
) N'ewi, Noon Fiditlnn
( Man on the Alrfet
i; .IO L.dlt, Be Sr. ltd AHC
1:00
1:15
1 :M
1:1.1
9:00
3:13
8:1 J
t:30
t-.lli
3:f0
3::t
S:lft
4:00
4:1ft
4:0
4:1K
11:00
A:lft
ft:o
Jack Rtrr'h.Alir
Try and Find Me AHC
Thl. Movlnt World. AHC
llvmn of all Chiirrhri AHC
What'a Doln'l.adlea AHC
Norman N'e.bltl ARC
Come and Get II
Art Van Damme Qnlnlet
nrlde and (.room AHC
Al Pearce ABC
leadline Edition AHC'
Malcolm Epic)'
Konlaa Song Shop ABC
lion llarrlnan AHC
Terrr and the I'Iratel ABC
Dirk Trecjr ABC
.lark Arm.lroni ABC
Uporta Lineup
KFLW Feature
Know Rtoonera
Headline New.
your llanrr Tunei
Firm Front
The l.lrlnr clod
Johnaon Family MBS
Farka Grocery
l.atln American
Zeke Manner. MRU
Local Newa
Klckyi Request
Haven of Reel
Zion Lutheran Church
Kl.a Maswell MBS
Fulton l.eevla Jr. News MB8
Rex Miller. News MBS
Frsklne Johnson MBH
Klamath Theatre Time
The Three Kilns
Hupertnan MB
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mia MHfl
KFJI Feature
PORTLAND. April 16 AP Potatoes
New Florida. W.25-J.73 bag.
POTATOES Local Burhank. t3.0O-3.73
cental; Idaho. S3.8S cental: Deschutes.
100 s. No. 1, (400-t.U cental; U s, l.t3.
15'. 60C.
a return of Dutch, colonial rule
nn sod bi.niH'ra in the streets tit
Uutaviu which quoted .such Kreat
Americans as Abraham Lincoln,
Thomas 1'aync and Thomas Jef
ferson, Hughes said that July 4. 1948,
when the U. S. Rives independ
ence to the Philippines, will be
one of the significant dates in
history. This, he said, will in
volve America deeper than ever
in the destiny of subject peoples
of the east.
DiscussinK the Ideological
clash in China. Iluuhes said that
the movement there is toward
compromise. Chinese leaders of
both factions, he said, ronliJe
that China now has its supreme
opportunity to become a Kreat
nation, and that it must not fail
in the unification that is neces
sary to that destiny. General
Marshall, tic said, has had the
good sense to do nnthinK for ei
ther sitle, but simply to declare
America's interest In a unified
China.
Jananei BeHf
The Japanese, the speaker
said, are beaten physically, but
not mentally or spiritually. It
will take 50 years of careful
work to correct the Japanese be
lief that Japan hns a divine
destiny to rule the world.
HtiRhcs discussed the middle
eastern situation briefly He
said he docs not believe the pe
troleum ruckus in Iran will start
a war in the near future. Pe
troleum, he said, is the No. 1
material to be controlled for
peace, and it is petroleum that
is behind the Iran situation.
Hughes was introduced by
John B. Ebinuer. This was the
last meeting of the yenr for the
Knife and Fork club, and Ebin
Ker paid tribute to John Hous
ton, club president, for leader
ship in launching the organiza
tion's first year.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Death Claims
Local Woman
Mrs. Kdward P. Koulon, who
was stricken in Albany, Ore.,
while v t s 1 1 1 1 1 ii Mrs. Jack Dur
ham, former resident of litis city,
died following major surgery al
Hillside hospital at 7 a. in. Mrs.
Durham accompanied Mrs. Fou
Ion to Klamath Falls by train
April l-.
Mrs. Foulon leaves many
friends to mourn her passing.
She is survived by her husband,
Kdward P. Foulon, and a family
of six children, James 0 of
l.onipoc, Calif., Kdward P. Jr.,
Fredrie. Itlchitrd, Donna and
Doris Gregory, all of Klamath
Falls. She was a native of Ne
braska, a graduate of Shadron
Normal school. Shadron, Neb.,
and after teaching several years
was married to Mr. Foulon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen
Foulon, former state representa
tive of Nebraska.
After farming two years In Ne
braska, the family moved to Hur
ley, Ida., to continue farming
until 1A36. when they came to
Klamath Falls. They have re
sided here since that time.
Mrs. Foulon was an active
member of several local organ
izations, served as an officer in
the Hurley chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and was president
of the ITA there. She will be
burled In Linkville cemelerv and
later moved to a family plot In
the new Memorial park.
Inheritance Taxes
can wreck your titat.
Provide for this through
Ufa Insurance).
YOUR
SERVICE
BtrRKSFNTINO Till
EQUITABLE LIFE
Ajsuronco Society
PhLi
L.
SCIENCE
IS ONE
NGREdient
crin 1 1 - " "
Ph.. '.
Cl.e.-U"C'I
t h o 00 ,no
' " Pro.rri.l
fill ' "n
en rou-
rvlc. atu
CVRRIN'S
ro" Dnucs
9,h and Mal
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
Proienli ill Annual
GREEN and GOLD BALL
When: Friday, April 19 9 p. m.
Whore: The Now LDS church,
Horn and Martin Slroolt
Formal
Baldy Evani' Band
Adm. 90c per person
Int-1. Tax
Tickets may be obtained from Paul Skeen it Leoni,
or from Bill Hanson at Plgyly Wlggly.
Car Running Hot?
RADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM
CLEANING
Radiator Repairing ond Roco'ring
Anderson Auto Service
CHICAGO. April 17 'AP (USDAt
put a ruts: Amvan on iracn art
total U. S. hip menu 915. i
Old atocki: Supplle moderate; da- ;
mand alow; market sliRhtly weaker.
New itocki: Supplle moderate; de- ,
mand fair; market about ateady; Idaho
Ruiaet Burbanki L'. 5. No. 1 $J 83-4.00;
Colorado Red McClurea V. S. No. 1 3 .40- i
3.73; Minnesota-North Dakota Cobblers
commercial 52 10-2 25: Pontlact U. S. No.
1 2 tiO; commercial 2.15-2 20; Texaa 50
1b tacks Bllii Triumphs U. S No. 1
$2 50-2.75; Florida 50-1 b aacka Bllsa Tri
umphs U. S. No. 1 S2.75.
SOUTH FRANCISCO, April 17 'AP
i:SDA Salable cattle 100. calve. 10:
fenerally ateady; load lota medium-good 1
steers and heifers absent; few cutter ,
heifers 10 50-11. M; good fat graaa cowa
quoted J3 50-1 4 25; load common 950-lb. ,
cowa 10 50-11 50: load Jersey 860-lb. can- ,
nera 8 75 sorted two head at 7. SO: odd ,
common aau.uf;e bulla 10 00; calves ,
ateady: good-choice vealers quoted 1
15.00-18 00.
Salable hogs 100: ateady; late yester
day load good 200-250-1 b. barrows and
gills 15 80; odd good sows 13.05.
Salable aheep 100; ateady: about 30 1
head choice 100-lb. spring lambs 14 50: :
package medium-good 9H-Ib. wooled ,
lambs 12 75- medium-good heavy wooled I
cwea 3 00-6 23. i
LISTEN!!
to the
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Fri.
10:15 - 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
The Moit for the Least
That'f Weitlnghouie.
Your Weitlnghouie
Dealer
Hofter Furniture
9th and Klamath
"JOANIE ," I laid the
other night when the Smart!
were entertaining us at dinner
"What, no cocktaili ?" (Of course,
It was only fun, I know as one
of the Smart's oldest friends
they never use alcoholic bever
ages.) Joan, however, smiled
right back and said, "Maybe yon
won't believe this, but I am
scientific enough to believe thai
the enjoyment of deliciously
prepared food ia not strength
ened by an alcoholic cocktail
but on the contrary the taste,
and therefore the enjoyment of
dinner, is dulled."
CBBS! Phone
SSI
; Eftl ttfl wood I 6" w"nut st- I
Vcnotion Blinds KammkmmmkmmmmmmmkwmmmBmmmmmmmm
Patterson Furniture i
I INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC. ' AY& "yT 1
INVESTORS SELECTIVE f UNO, INC. i !ir I f ftl M M
Ii ' IHVESTOKS STOCK FUND, INC. j jglSWf-l 1 tgjfe I
LWESTORS SYNDICATE ul'"'nkj9f)j '
! am4j.iiiiLjiitrafTTrr.ijiiiu,:h y
!; M"rton fl2p1u,nom UFllJlliiU;ihttljlUlllMll
ilClarnath Fulls, Ore. J liolo Company, Lang Itland Cii, N. Y,
j r-- Jr Fnmchled Bottler: Klnmnth Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
! SsS5
vSs' T; ' ml
r wvtw n :v t f fib a w .. a i -v
J,;
1 s7
Factual Rnarch I
Committal, A.K.L.O. I
C $0... MORNING FRESH
UL-L ii ,ii iii ., iii hLJLkmll
I
A HAi'OAal I fklliftaf ft VI IA S il 4 U
X