Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 22, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRANK JICNKINa MALCOLM mm Editor alanaiing Edllor Entorod ooruoa claw moltor at thi poiiollico oj Klamata l.!r. n.. ..mil 10 moo unanl acl ol tuurm MarcB , im UUDCRiPTlUN h Alibi s; afLBsa 8! -s g ail ira as Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY LUDINGTON, Mich. tTravcl Correspondence) Michigan'! roads and our own stubbornness lowed our profiress toward home today. At Stursis, Mich., ulnre iiouwiiuhii we crossed the path of eur ' . eastward journey of a coi.pie Y " J of weeks ago, we decided m J conference to try something I unconventional. . M . it II1.L 'v tjm M aiurgis is in souuu-in iuun fi ' tS.'l igan, but a little north aJ. - . 1 f tt. cntilhnrn tin nt l.nk'O A j 0f going around the south end " I of the lake, to cross it by ,J ferry. That meant a run nortli In Michigan citlier to Mus EPLEY kegon or Ludington. Our host at Sturgis, Mark P. Haines, told ( us how to go by way of Grand Rapids, in 1 order to make quick trip to Ludington to catch a 5:30 p. m. ferry. But once out on the road, we decided to follow various state roads in order to miss traffic at Grand Rapids. That was a disastrous idea. These roads at first were rough. We would drive few hundred yards on smooth blacktop, and then hit a rough stretch that sent us bouncing all over western Michigan. WE might still have made it but for some reason several bridges were out, we were forced onto unpaved detours, the sun sank lower, and we knew the ferry would leave Ludington without us. Another goes early tomorrow morning. We ll take it. For the first time on this trip, we're staying tonight in rented quarters in a private home. Other facilities at Ludington were taken, and we were directed by a woman at the auto court to this country home a big, comfortable house a couple of miles out. Our room is in a second floor corner, and it is clean and equipped with a big, soft bed. One doesn't leel quite at ease, as in a hotel room, but another tourist party has just ar rived to take the downstairs bedroom. We guess this business of going into some stranger'! private house for the night will be all right. NEAR ST. PAUL, Minn. (Travel Correspond ence) Yeh, we made that ferry at Lud ington. Mich., all right this morning. It left at 7 a. m.. according to schedule. The man at the Pere Marquette ticket office (the PM railroad runs the ferry) told us to be on hand by 6:30 a. m. Having missed it oncet we got up at the first peep of dawn, omitted breakfast at Lud ington, and out to the dock about 6. It wu 8 o'clock before the ferry pulled out! No one on the crew showed a sign of interest at 7, the leaving time. It was after that before they began putting PM railroad cars into the gaping mouth of the vesseL This operation was interesting watching from the passenger deck, but we would have enjoyed it more fully If we had had breakfast. There was a dining room on the ship, the "City of Saginaw." Breakfast was scheduled at 7, but following the PM system, it wasn't served to us until 8:50. FROM then on, the trip across Lake Michigan was wonderful. Sunshine shimmered across the blue water, and we drank it in from a deck chair on a raised deck at the prow of the big boat. It was a great spot for light snoozing. We docked at Manitowoc, shot across Wis consin on fine highways, and are staying the night in a comfortable auto court just inside Minnesota. Wisconsin's roads not only proved good, but the marking system is the best we've en countered. Our route today took us past scores of pros perous appearing dairy farms. Big white frame houses, immense barns and silos, grazing herds of Jerseys and Holsteins, fields of corn and hay and pasture, told us why Wisconsin auto licenses carry the words, "America's Dairy-land." News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 22 The final defense of Mihailovic, the hero of the Chetniks, was little reported in this country. American popular interest in him waned when he was reported to have "admitted acts of collabora tion" with the enemy during the war. Of such a character is our acute sense of justice. But in this case it has been successfully abused and misled. Milhailovic spoke for four hours from notes he had made for 30 days, ending his speech at midnight, with this final accounting from an anti-nazi resistance soldier: "I had against me a competitive organization, the communist party which seeks its aims without compromise. I was faced with changes in my own government and accused of con nections with every possible secret service, enemy and allied. I believed I was on the right road and called on any foreign journalist or red army mission to visit me and see every thing. But fate was merciless to me when it threw me into this maelstrom (.between the western democracies and Russia). I wanted much. I started much, but the gale of the world carried me away from my work." Trial A Mockery THIS is a Serbian soldier of resistance, far I from the early time when he and the British alone were resisting the nazis but Russia was not, speaking after clever communist torture in a mockery of trials which could find a counterpart only in the Moscow treason trials for Russian propaganda purposes. The methods for torture which broke his mind, have been frequently described in books available at our libraries (Jan Valtin's "Out of the Night "). Thus was the Slavic temperament and mind led to confess anything his captors wished for their purposes of propaganda in strengthening the disliked Tito government in Yugoslavia and for effect upon people throughout the Balkans. (Our own house foreign affairs sub-commilU-e says Tito was educated in Russia, was a soldior of the red army and rules Yugoslavia for the communists by machine guns, although he has the voluntary support of only 15 to 19 per cent of his cities and "from 5 per cent down to zero per cent" of villagers and farmers.) Before the "trial" of the Chctnik command er in chief on our side up to December, 1945, his communist party adversary Tito went to Moscow. With him he took his military lead ers and the head of his secret police the Ozana. A full military agreement was reached (Tito can contribute 800,000 in the army to any Russian cause) and a propaganda agree ment for Mihailovic. This is the same Tito government which later informed our state, department the crimes of Mihailovic, before the trial, had been judged to be "too great and terrible for arty discus sion," or for American testimony. It's foreign minister had announced before the trial (May 11): "Mihailovic will be shot." The Russians took no chances on it. The three members of the "court" were officers from the Tito army, and members of the com munist party. The spectators hissed and booed statements, such as the truthful assertion of a defense attorney that the law under which the men were being tried was made up by the communist government a f t r the supposed "crimes" were committed. The verdict of death for Mihailovic was cheered. Did Not Fight For Russians TO call this propaganda farce by the name of trial is an accusation against justice. Mi hailovic fought largely under the supervision of the British mission against nazis but he did not fight for the Russians. This was his real crime. He fought for British and Ameri cans as well as his Serbs, but he did not fight for the Russians. The whole situation in the communist-ridden Balkans has been asserted by a Christian Science Monitor correspondent who was ex pelled, Reuben Markham, being accused private ly by the Russians with collaboration against them because of his reports. He said: . "The worst that any tyrant ever did in the way of violence, terror, suppression or free dom is being matched by the communist dom inated governments of Bulgaria and Rumania. Russian-imposed dictatorial methods include concentration camps and legal massacre of op ponents. The courts are a travesty of justice and people are killed by the thousands . . . an extremely unpopular regime is determined thus to compel an unwilling nation to vote for it." This is the condition of all the Balkans, Rumania and Bulgaria now being involved in peace treaties which the twenty-one nations are to ratify and thus pledge world approval, and perpetual help through UNO to enforce by arms. Mihailovic was not "tried" in Belgrade. The CP tried him when it captured him in March, and staged the Belgrade show to scare the peo ple and strengthen the CP regime, as it did in Moscow before the War. What was tried in Belgrade was Russia and communism. In evidence were her methods and techniques, her foolish attempt to ape Anglo-Saxon justice with a staged "trial," her inferiority complex taking refuge in barbarian ism, in which it framed the whole bench and broke the mind of a fifty-nine year old Serbian general to create an Anglo-Saxon excuse for a Russian propaganda death. SIDE GLANCES Mt. Laki Mrs. Margaret Moore and grandson, Jackie Moore, and daughter, Mrs. Velma Singler and son, Jimmie, of Medford, visited at the home of Mrs. Moore's brother, W. V. Whit latch last week. Mrs. Singler and son returned home Thurs day. Mrs. Moore and Jackie will spend two weeks with rela tives in Klamath county. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nygren and daughters, Maie and Myrl of Fallon, Nev., visited Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch last week. Maie and Myrl were students at the University of Nevada while Mrs. Whitlatch was a faculty member. Mrs. Vagner Bertelsen of Junction City, visited her sis ter, Mrs. Harold Dixon and fam ily last week. The Mt. Laki Christian En deavor enjoyed a party at Poe valley last week. Members at tending were Mary Louise En man, Lucille Keady, Donna, Dixon, Eleanor Ann Jackson, Sylvia Keady, Barbara Dickson, Burt Mack, Dale Williams, Caro lyn Dickson, Albert Keady, Bob Parker, Henry Williams, Earl Mack Jr. and Rodney Tucker. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. M. Williams and Mrs. Earl Mack. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson returned last week from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Hymen Shoop, and Jessie Johnson at Pendleton. FIRST ROAD BUILDERS The Romans were the first people to appreciate the value of good roads. They built 48,000 miles of highways between 305 B. C. and 200 A. D. Mars is only one-tenth as heavy as the earth. RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc. 0:00 Mmlo of Manhattan 1:11 Hmi Town News- 0:t5 H'arld Ntwa Summary 0:30Faravar TopaAnc 0:30 Sparta by H. Wlamer ABC 7:00 Soalhland Singing 1:1ft Allan Roth Orch." 1:3a afaloalm Epler 7:40 Carton Boblaon 1:00 Lam N' Abnar ABC l:!:til ani Comment :S0Tha rat Man ABC :! " 0:00 I Daal la Crlma ABC 0:10 " 0::tn Nawa 1:3.1 Karatlma : " " :30Mualn br AdtantABC lv:ao Cal Tlnnor ABC 1fl:IS rimar Davla Anr 10:30 Horaro'i Bluaa ABC 11:00 Ilia Oft I li.no !!:!( , JULY 22 KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel llratler MBS Around Town Spotlight BandaMBS Balldog Drummand MB! Claca Kid MB! Mlchaal Sbaroa MBS Marry llorlirb Concert Erneit Armilrnnt. piano Glenn Hardy. Nawa MBS Ren Miller MBS Lrt'a llance llenrr J. T) lor MBS Nrwt Rouodup, Cancer! ' Hall Mualc A Von Like If l.awrenre U'ellt Orch. MBS Lddte Hey ooo Orch. MUS Nawa Roundup MRS 0:30 0:10 1:00 1'K 1:10 1-M 0:00 :lo 0:.10 0:13 0:00 0:13 0:10 TUESDAY A. M JULY 23 Dawn Patrol Fount rr" Nwt Slop aad Go fthow J met Abba Ob ervil A&0 Zeke Manneri ABC Break ft it Club ABO Olttnaar Manor ABO Bkrat. fa IUltywood ABC Make-to Tunni Mornhtf Brvellle Hemingway, Nrwi MBS lile and Shine MBS lira d line News Bel Buy lavoritei of yesterday Kaithlon Haihea National Safely Week MRS Victor If. Lindlahr MBS Bobby Norrii Htrfni MltS The Coke Club MOB Morning Mtlinee TUESDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. t-45Bk(M, la Hollywood ABG la:0 Html Edition .Ntwa ABU 10:15 Wordi Musie !!! M' Tru l9rr AB0 IO:5A Betty Cracker ABO ll:0 Stop and fthop ll:lejan Jamboree" 11:15 Ethel and Albert ABO 'J? LlttcnlHt PoitABC 11:U Vincent Lopta Orcb. M., JULY 23 KFJI 1240 kc. Klamath Theatre! Nawa Nti for Women MR. Quean far Day MBS John Carl Tra Zeka Manneri MBS Erne itapet V-tnccl Jerry Sean Oreb." TUESDAY P. M, l:0 Now -: Mn an the Street l?::to Ladlea Bo Sealed ABC l .irtja. k Ben b ABC 1:in f:lft The ttalti Live On l:;t0 IfolUwood A Vina ABC l:4A llmna ARC 5:00 H hal'a Doin' Ladiii ABC 3:1 " " t:1S New ABO 1:30 Jimmy Uakelr Tria 5;t. Mailer Singera 3:00 Bride and Cironrn ABC 3::io Club Matinee ABC 4: mt Frank Jenkins 4:16 Requeatfully Youra 4:50 Rectus! fully Yours 4:43 Hop Harrifan ABC Terry and I'lratea ABO 8:1.1 Tennessee Jed ABC n:3(l Hick Tracy ABC l:IA ttporln Lineup KFLW feature JULY 23 News tour Dane Tunes farm front Living wilb Cod Johnson Family MBS Loral News J tin J. Anthony MHft Ricky 'i Request Haven af Rati 'lea Dance' Adven. of Sea Hound MBS Kay Henley MRS Hex Miller MHS Klamath Theatres Flit frolics MI1S The Three Cows-Story Superman MIIH Csplaln Midiilla MBS Tern Mli MB KKJI leatara I i l ii i oohl tM or aca otavict. me. T. la. oto. v l oar. art "1 lull- to uil the job. Mr. Jones, bill with till Hie vet erans looking for work, I'm (living up niy newspaper career mid going back to txiby-sitting!" The World Today By DWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairi Analyst Poe Valley left nftpr bimktiint. I. Ike nil flshcrmt'ii wr luid ptiumrtl tin attiiiK fioh (or huu'li mul in our conflilpiuT luid imido no )liin in thu 1'iillhiiry llni'o utlitM'. wIm. From tin ' limiuliu unmet outturn tin tlic country who new to nit, and vc writ) Juat I'ui'lono fmoiiitli to drive on. Civtllnit hunxricr every minute the Ideu of PronpiH't mid poiolblt) Itineli minded timid no we took off mul bit for the valley. Proniieet, when we reached it, turned out to be hot spot of tlie tirat rutlim. I didn't have nervo enoiiuh to look at a thermometer, but it niuot have been over the hun dred mark. I'oat wiir travel had found I'roapeet alons with ev erythlnii rise. o It was too crowded to eat and we bended down the Honuo. Somewhere down pn.it Flounce Hoik ranch we gave tin, pulled Into an air conditioned joint, and killed a couple of limns talklnu (mil with the natlvea, who were dolnii the nmo thliiK that we were cool ing off. Tlie mercury on the porch of that place alooil at 10.1 when we not there and went up after that. We mil mm eil a iinklr at that place and then went back to Flounce Hock, the Tucker Kvre ford ranch, to try our luck. I couldn't help thlnkhiK of buddy Tucker and all the time be bad been in Klamath Kail, often in company with Todd Powell. Uuddy, a ouiet, elf-effiicinu hid. whs killed on two Jitua. We pulled in riitht below a htm burn at a bin. cool bend of the river and fished for a couple of hours. ItvttiuK enotiKli for cooking that nisht. Pulled out of our fishln' hole about 4 30 and headed for home via Union creek. Travel on all the paved roads was biavy, and the bill Union creek restaurant was crowded to the ; overflowinn point, with tent land slecpinii bans scattered around in the trees nenrby Not j wantliiK to stop in a crowded ! spot we went on, up the rontl and Into cooler country, pullliiK I in to Union creek at a spot about a mile above the Junction Mir- MOaM.D Nawa. Klaaaalk Oalli. tiro. MONUAT, Jala II, 1010. rata 0r Tin iUlitor tetter prtiili-d keit ntwil nwt b ' 111 til VIM Mufd In If tilth Ml" HH likl lM HI the -P" 0.1,1, aitol ml b itined I oittrtbiil'Mni fi'lUwiMi br iwlf ate hilt elo ant 4 1 i Congiatutations to Freda ; Hope and Clarence Cornell on their recent ciikhkciiic nl. Mrs. Forrest Ureithaupt was a 1 caller In Klamath Falls one day i this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Bo Tucker R1.i, , ,,n hmm,..i .,.,. -.1 (Went to Ashland recently to i wm, wc rim rllhl ,, flP1. I Vls' "'ends. place of lust the rliiht ie and . ftlr- uckerman new over 5llll.k of ,r,,W()(H, WH,tlnK (or For upwards of 300 years ever since the abolition of the iniquitous star chamber in 1641 England has had a free press which has thundered Its beliefs Sunday to look over bis potato crop which is now in bloom. Charles Rife was a caller at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, the Archie Roberts. STATIC -By BILL JENKINS-. :.j i.- ..j j;,i,. . i buiiday morning. a enable ght Gec '"" of Brookings is alienable rigiu. .staying at the home of his This week the new socialist brother and sister-in-law. the government will decide whether 1 Wilbur Reilings s?onTSi'neltiLteytheCXrge Congratulations to the Strunk s on to investigate l ie c"Hre family on the return of their that some of Britain s great Francis from the armed newspapers have been abusing 'rulnh(,, ar that right. This investigation has oXen.' place to been asked for by the National the ,d Mcacham nome v Union of Journalists newspa- permen who are "left" of their 1 employers politically and the demand is backed by more than 100 members of parliament. The charges relate to the atti tude of the "caoilalistic" Dress I towards the socialist government Fishing may be good In the and its nroeram of nationaliza-1 morning, but at lllis point I'm tion. The socialists accuse the 'willing 10 concede thai sleeping conservative newspapers of sup pressions, misrepresentations and inventions." They say that labor's program isn't being truly represented. They assert that P.nplonH'fi orr-at nrwiinHnpr eom- hlnc nrp mnrinnnlistin a n d 1 actually getting under way. That squeeze out small competitors w" probably the longest drive more friendly to socialism. They I Lake o' the Woods I II ever want to know what influence ' Jke. We, moaning Larry Pro- oasco ana myscu, slopped at inc first available camp spot at the end of the road and slept the sleep of the Just until waked up by the standard lake alarm clock an outboard motor roaring Breakfast a is even better. Sometime Friday night the idea came out of the ! lot of grief. Hans Norland In ns, a good hot fire, fish rolled In egg and cornmeal and fried to ; a turn, spuds with lots of onions 1 fried In deep grease, and what could be betu-r? From therr- to ! home via Annie springs and Fort i Klamath was a cool pleasant 1 trip, a fittlnt! end to a good trio, i A word of advice, however, to : those who plan to nuike the trio. Don't go on a hot day and do your driving lnte In the evening ! and early In the morning F.ven early in the morning It's a hot trip, but not quite so bad as it is later. HUGE SIGN Raymond Morris. Harden City. Kan., farmer, made a buy-bonds poster onc-quartcr of a mile long, by plowing out the black letters in a field of golden wheat stubble. Insurance won't provont an accmani, out It will proront a HOMEDALE BUS KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Etllloi'l Thai B o'clock Home dale bus, have you ever ridden It? I do every lorntng. II la a very homey little plcaaurc. The same faces every morn ing. Fniulliar. pleasant faces of every-tlay working folks. All smiling that smile Hint Indi cates the pure Joy of living. As each passenger gels alioiird there Is a quick pleasant "Cloud morning," a slight Jest, laughter so gay and completely lacking of any Indication of preoenl-tlay cares. Kach passenger hoarding the bus la quick to glance iiImiuI at everyone already alioard, taking Inventory, and It Is quite obvi ous that anyone absent la promptly missed. Missing Lady Near the corner of Ihiiinn drive and Hoiuedale road for months one particular lady boarded the bus with what could only lie termed perfect puncluitl- j Ity. Hut for a few mornings she has been absent. We've looketi j for her In vain. This morning she was seen at her back porch shaking a dust mop with great vigor. Is she on vacation When will she be back? Or has she given up a Job to devote her full tinio to her homo? There are two gentlemen who got off the bus by Mills school. It seems they are planning on hav ing a big breakfast of hotrakrs and all the trimmings with the bus driver as the guest of honor, but thev always lack some little Item. One day It's butter, the next day It's syrup they cannot get. Just beating their gums, but It Is pleasant. Little Things of LIU So If anyone doubts that the little things of life are all that Is worthwhile, let that party ride the H a. m. Homedale bus long enough to get acquainted. Here one learns the good, the enjoyable, the tone. meaning of that simple, little word, "folks, A small group of peoplo; doubt If any lour people know tho iiuini'S of any four others on the bus, but here, a name means little. It Is that pleasant good morning, thu smile, the lillla Jest Hint menus so much. It gives the day a fine flashing start that carries una through the day with a real tip. What a delightful little thrill, all for the price of bus fare ami one gets transportation thrown In for good measure. With this I will sign off Imp. log to sen you tomorrow morn ing on the 8 o'clock lloinedala bus. c;kuhgk. m. nelson Ilux 1174. Matin Kenneth anil Charles Duneitn. who have been with the anurd forces for the past Iwu years, have been discharged and are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Drown of Maker have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jenkins. Vlasla Ilnlnus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllhtin Hainus, under went an operation laot week, SOLAR INCUBATOR The Australian brtiah turkey Inyo Its eggs in a great neat of Blind and leaf-mold weighing several tons, with a diameter of 2. feet, and the sun docs the hatching. ftiifsi AT ? ? A YOUR SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON asrarasNTiNti tub EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society I blue that a fishing trip was in order, and by three o ciock Sat urday morning the Idea had grown to the proportions of suranca. 123 N. Bth St. financial and advertising inter-! bco and. myself, stopped at the ests have on the newspapers. Some of the newspapers arc extending a welcome to the in vestigation, saving they have nttr,i.,c 4n .r.r..a..l Th. m-tirtr. r:?..'"r. past full throttle. W'.U""""'",t",""." " iml ol r.l t. I and toast and coffee, with cream disposed of. wo took off for Fish lake and the upper reaches of the Rogue. The road through there was in fair shape, but soft with dust. Four to six Inches of the stuff, reddish brown and clinging, was on the roadbed, and every little puff of breeze blew it into the car. On past Wickiup, Fourblt creek, and a dozen others I can't name, and the South Fork, naturally, without any luck, but not fishing very hard either. Lunch time and no place to eat and no food hold with the declaration by former Prime Minister Winston Churchill that the members of government are "reaching out their hands against the freedom of the press." If the government carries out this investigation, and bases it on generalities rather than con crete charges, it will be a very daring performance. At least that's the way it strikes your correspondent, who has lived many years in England and knows how jealous the whole country is of free speech. A man's right to speak his piece is traditional, and you can see the demonstration of that any evening if you circulate among the many soap-box ora tors in London's Hyde park. There, they advocate any sort of ism they wish, frequently in language that would curl your hair and the blue-coated "Bob bies" just stand by and grin, so long as the speakers don't incite tnc crowds to break the law. Socialism itself got its early innings right there in Hyde park. ! We shall have to wait the out come of the investigation if there is one before it will be clear just what its meaning is. If the investigators have any to-1 talitarian ideas about controll- ing the press, then the govern ment will have picked a hot po-1 tato, for the English public wouldn't stand for it. I It's easy to understand the an- noyance and concern of the so cialist government as it tries to 1 inaugurate its new leftist pro-1 gram in the face of a heavy op position by many of England's ! leading newspapers. Its concern ' scarcely can be lessened by the ! knowledge that its success in the ' general election of last year was due in no small success to the ! fact that many conservatives de serted their party and voted for the socialists because of dissat-. isfaction with the conservative government. The socialists will I need those votes In the next gcrr I cral election four years hence. I FUNNY FEELINGS Jueio'HIBOLEABt Thlo treat madlclno lo turnout 10 rallrve Hot flushea, we,n. tirad. Ir ritable, nervous faellnn when duo to the functional 'mlddlc-an' period peculiar to women. All drumtoreo. UUAlNKKUinvSSSSSk CAMERA REPAIRS dona in our own shop. AMATEURSI for oxport advlca on all your photo problomo, loo us! YOUR COMPLETE CAMERA STORE 140 E. Main Phona SSOl Egg Producers We want to buy your eggi We pay 48c a dozen for all Grade 'A large eggs KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Telephone S101 Y V JJ5o-004-5. 4a ooa o.- -0Ja oo V ' 127 S. Sixth St. Phona 6842 ? Leach Service Co. 1 Electrical Contracting . . . Household and Commorciol Work. Small Motor and Eltctrical Appllanca Ropolr Fluoreacant Lighting for noma, umca or store .1. Washing Machine PARTS ond SERVICE Largest Parts stock bo- twaan Portland and San Francisco. Wa will ship parts anywherel Most completely aquippad shop of its type In South ern Oregon 36 Years combined service back of every Job. Wa have a large stock of wringer rolls, all makes. MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Phona 5669 611 So. 6th DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5:45-Don Naal, Sports 6:00-Music of Manhattan: 6:lS-Hometown News 6:30-Forever Tops. ABC 6:55-Wismer Sports, ABC 7:30-Symphony of Melody 7:45-Carson Robinson 8:00-Lum 'n Abnar, ABC 8:30-The Fat Man, ABC 9:00-1 Daal In Crime, ABC 9:30-World News Tho Harold ond Nana -if ABO MHKdW "M KC r HARYIN'S HARTFORD i Arrlde.t sad laaeaialte Caaapaof I INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Phona 4193 JUST RECEIVED! 1000-4x5 FILM PACKS EASTMAN SUPER XX NO LIMIT BELL STUDIO NEXT DOOR PINE TREE THEATRE Clayton Steam Generators Now Available 0-150 pounds steam pressure (in 5 minutes) O FULLY AUTOMATIC O OIL OR GAS FIRED INEXPENSIVE O To install O To operate See the "CLAYTON" on display at tho COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commorciol Arti Building 233 So. llfh Phone 7164 I1