rftAMK iKNKINt MALCOLM EP1.IY
gditoe alanating Editor
SntarM aa ncimui cum Biattw at the postotfioa ol Klamata)
Us. Or., en Augual 20, 1906. unarr act of congreaa,
March , T
SUUMJRiPTlON ftATU:
Bv carrier . , , month 91 00
By mall montb tl 00
By mail
by mall
month W M
)H 114
r" N - v - k
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE temptation to use labor's traditional
weapon the strike in any objectionable
situation, has provoked a cautioning editorial
in the International Teamster
in connection with the current
rise in prices.
Says the Teamster:
"Some union leaders, drunk
with power and mad for pub
licity, are advocating general
strikes to stop the rising cost
of living. They are too new
to the labor movement or too
ignorant of economies to un
derstand the result of what
they advocate."
The union organ goes on to
xav that shutting down indus
try merely aggravates shortages and contributes
to the upward price spiral. Its advice to its
worker readers is to stay on the job. produce
as much as possible, and buy only what is
necessary until prices drop to more favorable
levels.
There is encouragement to be found in this
union appeal for higher production, which in
the long run is the answer to the price and
inflation problem regardless of what happens
in and to OPA.
It takes time, however, for the forces of
supply and demand to bring about desired re
sults, and waiting for it takes patience, a long
viewpoint, and fortitude.
Price Policy
ALONG this line, the CIO recently made
known a new, though temporary, policy
to concentrate on holding down prices rather
than making higher wage demands.
This policy recognizes the fact that higher
wages go into higher price structures that one
follows the other in a continuing spiral. It is
not easy to break the trend, and there are
usually temporary injustices involved.
There is a ray of hope for the future in these
evidences of sound economic thinking on the
part of union leaders.
The current whisker campaign reportedly
has hit the hair-cutting business hereabouts. A
barber tells us that beard-growing citizens have
lost interest in tonsorial neatness. He hinted
that shaggy locks are a disgrace to the com
munity and a blow to barber shop income. It
won't last long.
Klamath's booming spud growth contributed
to that increase in the national potato crop
estimate for August 10. Growers recall yearn
ingly just 10 years ago, when Klamath had its
biggest annual crop to that date and the na
tional production hit new low for modern
times.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 Private arrange
ments were made by the leaders to get
congress back on the job in a hurry if any
unforeseen emergency calls for action before the
scheduled reassembling of the new session in
January.. Airplane travel being what it is.
President Truman could get a quorum of both
houses in a few hours and the entire body
within 24 hours. These special arrangements
were made before the senate and representa
tives wended their way back to the modern
hustings mounting microphone (which incident
ly provides instantaneous transmission of news.)
Thus the crowd of lawmakers went home in
personal confidence that they had not abandoned
their Jobs for electioneering in the usual com
pleteness and were wisely ready for the election
hiatus.
While Mr. Truman and the various contest
ing factions of democrats and republicans had
not agreed on much else, they agreed on this.
In accord with this willingness to cooperate,
through the aftermath uf bittermtss upon certain
basic essentials, within the past few days Demo
cratic Senator Connally and Republican Senator
Vandenberg have lot it be known they expect
to go back to Paris at the end of this month.
Surprising List
THE lawmakers, en toto, thought ..ioy had
made an unusually good record in their
session, indeed an incomparable one In bulk.
They debated, fought, threw mud and received
it. but thev left upon the record of law
enacted a list composed of such accomplishments
as these: a tax reduction bill, the Bretton Woods
agreement, the United Nations charter, a tariff
cut in the trade agreements act, OPA extension,
draft extension. British loan, army-navy pay
increase. anti-Pctriilo radio bill. Hobbs anti
racketeering bill, full employment bill, con
gressional streamlining, two of the five Truman
executive reorganization plans, the veterans
housing bill, atomic energy control, RFC ex
tension. Pearl Harbor investigation (finished,
Mead war profits (continuing), and of course,
hundreds, if not thousands, of others.
While some of these moves were considerably
less pretty than their fancy names, or you
might say less thoroughly handled or com
pletely desiiable to all than what they were
called, as a whole they do make a surprising
list. They show a tremendous amount of af
firmative work.
The negative side was not neglected either.
Those proposals which failed of passage in
this congress included:
Unemployment compensation (for which there
seems to be little hurry in a period of more
need for work than ever before), the minimum
wage bill (in a wage economy where the mini
mum already is higher than ever before), the
long-range housing bill which is accurately des
cribed in the adjective commonly applied to it,
the Case bill (vetoed), the army-navy merger
which would require several years after pass
age to work the branches into the complete
envisioned benefits, a totalitarianesque uni
versal military training law, equal rights for
women (who seem to be exercising rights which
are far more erual in some instances), the
Wagner-Dingell "cradle-to-the-grave" bill, which
envisages a security beyond comprehension
(when will the politicos promise security beyond
the grave?), the anti-poll tax, FEPC and many
another suggestion of the pressure groups.
Yet in the face of this record of their battling
the boys were far from unanimously elated at
their prospects. Such developments as the
Oklahoma primary a few weeks before ad
journment hastened them on their way. In this
contest, occupied seats of Jed Johnson, Lyle
Boren and Victor Wickersham were lost. The
data from Oklahoma indicated the losses were
attributed to a popular disinclination for the
"ins" (which had not been generally reflected
in the other primaries.) This scared them con
siderably. From the record you must conclude the con
gressmen worked, but the prospects for Novem
ber in the view of those who face them, is far
from onesided.
SIDE GLANCES
COM. 1M Wt HU MVVtCt.
MCT.M. Ma U, fX PAT. Off.
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed Bert mill et bt
mare than 5M warda la length mul
ba written legibly an ONE SIDE of
the paper enly, and mmt be signed.
Can tribal! ana following these rales
are warmly welcomed.
WILD AND WOOLLY
I want to look tough like an old
dough.
And as wild as a grizzly bear;
With alkali dust in. this beard of
mine.
And cockleburrs matting my
hair;
With an old slouched hat pulled
down on my face.
To shield it from sunglare and
hail.
And a wad of homespun in the
side of my jaw.
As I spit down the old.' dusty
trail;
With a shovel and pick and an
old frying pan,
. And a tattered and dusty bed
roll, With a smoked up tin can for
my morning brew.
And an outfit for panning out
gold.
I'd head through the sagebrush
toward them thar hills,
Without any fanfare or cheers.
All I need is a jackass to follow
my steps.
Do I hear any volunteers?
M. H. Mitchell
I tertainment, news and what not
: that might be of some value, but
i we don t get that, lar from it.
i Where there are children they
isit for hours listening to thefts,
i murder, family quarrels, love
making, or some woman crying,
! the rest of the family paying no
' attention to it.
Then when there is a program
' that they would like to hear,
half of that time they have to
listen to some bird shooting off
hot air about alkaseltzer, hair
tonic, skin balm, or some fool
thing that amounts to nothing,
in order to get seven minutes
of entertainment.
As to radio music, there are
but few that are entertained
by it except the jitterbugs, and
they don't know one piece of
music from another. And sing
ing, there are but few if any that
are entertained by the singers,
or would be singers of today.
I can count people by the score
that tell me they get disgusted
and shut the things off 'lest they
be driven to suicide. Which I
don't blame them any.
It seems to me the system
could be changed so that many
more would be benefited rather
than be disgusted.
Well I guess my safety valve
has closed so I had better ring
off.
Thanking vou for printing this.
F. E. PELLETT.
RADIO COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor I heartily agree
with Mrs. Kirkpatrick in her
article of August 9. only she has
not put it half strong enough.
Of course we can shut our radios
off, which I know many people
do. but we buy radios to get en-
First Ships Arrive
At Astoria Moorage
ASTORIA, Aug. 14 (Pi The
temporary moorage of the mari
time commission reserve fleet
held its first two laid-up ships
today.
They were the Liberty freight
ers Homer Lea and Jan P. Coen,
towed here from PnrtlanH Twn
more were due today, and 23 1
Californians
Buy City Cafe
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray
of Stockton, Calif., have pur
chased Hershberger's cafe from
Lew Taylor and will assume
management of the restaurant
Thursday, it was announced to
day. Murray, who has been in the
restaurant business for 29 years,
has just completed a long trip
in search of a new location. He
said he likes Klamath Falls best
of the towns he visited.
Taylor announced that he will
retain ownership of the building
which houses Hershberger's and
will confine his efforts to oper
ating his newly remodeled Lake
shore inn.
Vets Lodge Protest
Against WAA Deal
SALEM, Aug. 14 lP( Marion
county veterans organizations
will meet here tonight to formal
ly lodge protests against the war
assets administration sale of 41,
000 sleeping bags to a single pur
chaser. State Director of Veterans Af
fairs George E. Sandy wired
Maj. Gen. Robert Littlejohn, ad
ministrator of war assets in
Washington, today that individ
ual veterans feel "this makes a
joke of their priority and puts a
premium on the large lot purchaser."
"You'd bcllor linvc it talk with Cu-orr lie liasn'l suvol
a penny Ibis summer! I'm afraid when lie was in Japuit
he got to thinking in terms of thousands of yen!
U. S. Slashes
Vet Insurance
Interest Rate
Veterans of this area who have
loans on government life Insur
ance policies will bt'nelit from
the reduction of interest rates
from five to four per cent an
nually, Patrick Kilby. Veterans
Administration representative
here, pointed out.
The recent rate reduction is
in keeping with the present trend
of Interest rotes on policy loans
made by commercial life insur
ance companies, Kilby stated. It
follows by seven ymira a pre
vious reduction, which "was tiom
six to five per cent.
In the nation, about 127,000
veterans of both world wars will
save more than $1,000,000 on
more than $115,000,000 worth
of loans outstanding against U. S.
government life or national serv
ice life insurance, as a result of
the latest cut.
Kilby pointed out that vet
erans may secure loans on perm
anent plans of GI insurance
after their policies have been
in effect one year. Inquiries may
oc made to Kilby at the court
house here, where he is avail-
'able to veterans from 8 a. m.
! to 4:30 p. in. week days.
ViiitJ-Gladys Ballingberg of
'Arlington. Wash., is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Flocchmi, 1025 Mclhase. She
will leave the latter part of this
week.
I -
STATIC '
I By BILL JENKINS 1
If' vv'Xj
r$) if ft. .3
I snouid nave had ihis picture
yesterday to fit in with a note
on vacations, but didn't. Any
way, it's a vacation picture the
two young lassies being Gale
Robbins and Gini McCurdy,
ABC starlets, and they happen
to be admiring the denizens of
the Catalina aviary. Cau-lina.
that's the place you couid see
from Balboa on a clear day if
they ever had a clear day
ABC's classic forum gather
around the table again tomor
row night for another long-haired
discussion, this time "How
j Can Peace Be Brought To Pales
i tine?" The four speakers mak
i ing up the panel will consist of
I Dr. James G. Heller, member of
; the executive committee and
J vice president of the Zionist Or
jganization of America: Dr. James
i G. MacDonald, member of the
Anglo-American committee of
inquiry on problems of Jews in
Europe and Palestine: Dr. Kah
lil Totah. executive director of
the Institute of Arab-Amorican
Affairs: and Philip Jordan, for
mer war correspondent for the
London News Chronicle. The
program will originate in New
York.
After having listened faith
fully to the radio for some
months now I'm just about to
pack my spare socks and tooth
brush and take off for Holly
wood. Better money can be
mj:dc there than anywhere else,
and for a lot less expended
energy. All you have to do is
read Bartlett's Familiar Quota
tions, Ripley's Believe It or Not,
brush up on your American His
tory and scan the encyclopedia
and you're set mentally. Then
steel yourself for a good d'.-al of
physical torment and you'ie in.
They ask you a question, you an
swer it. they hit you in the face
with a pie. you laugh, they hand
you S450 in cash and you retire
to wait for the $500,000 sweep
stakes question which is usual
ly something difficult like 'What
animal, living in Africa and eat
ing grass has a trunk in front
and a tail behind?" Yes, radio
is a great business, but tho cus
tomers make all the dough. If
you're willing to have your feel
ings trampled on in public, you
haven't got a financial worry in
the world.
........
1 OUR ESTATE 1
I SURVEY I
I will lay your (state I
many dollars m
Basin Area
Employment
On Increase
Employment In the Klumiilh
basin area continued to increase j
during the month of July, ne-l
cording to latest reports from j
the local United Sluti-a employ
incut sci vico and no real labor i
shortage in any group has do-1
velopcd here. A surplus ot ,l)or
tor construction has been re-!
ported, the service stated, while 1
slight shortages have occurred
in the skilled labor class from I
tune to time but are always '
lihed within a short time. i
In the month of July mills
weie operating at full time, i
highway constiuctlun continuing j
at a normal rule and building i
construction also going ahead lit
about the same pace despite
shortage of materials. New un
employment claims are decrees-!
ing. the service snid and total
uni'inploymrnt in this area on
July 31 was t-sliinatrd at only
705. Including 2tl3 women. This
is still further decrease of 44
unemployed over last month's
total.
Approximately 226 written ap
plications for work were taken
at the local USES and included
noth veteran and non veicrans.
Five hundred and thirty-one of
these applications were referred
to Jobs and 302 placed. Un
filled Jobs here on July 31 num
bered only 411, of which ID2
were In lumber and logging.
A bulletin Issued bv the USK.S
listed 100 skilled labor Jobs
open, with a pav scale from
SI. 18 to $2 20 an hour. In all in
dustries. Semi-skilled Jobs open
numbered 80, paying 1)0 cents to
$1.40 an hour. Unskilled Job
openings, at 55 cents to $1 25 an
hour ran to 216 and 25 service
jobs, offering 50 cents to St 25
per hour, were alo listed Nine
clerical and sales positions,
bringing 55 mils to 85 rents an
hour were open and one man
agership, salaried by commis
sion, was listed. Thirty-six lobs
were open for women the bul
letin stuted.
Non-Edible 'Ducks'
On WAA Sales List
'ORTLAND. Aug. 14 111
'l..o hundred fifty non-edlble
ducks will go on sale Aug. 19 at
the Umatilla ordnance depot, the
war assets administration report
ed today.
The ducks more properly
called DUKW's are amphibious
trucks which, the WAA asserts,
would be splendid additions to
the hunter's or fisherman's equip
ment. They can be driven on the
highway if compressed one and
a half inches on each side to
meet highway regulations, and
(rom there right into the water
to turn the motorist into a sailor.
The possibilities, says the
WAA, are "unlimited."
Pendleton To Hear
Portland Ex-Mayor
PENDLETON, Aug. 14 (,V
Joseph K. Carson, former mayor
of Portland, and veteran of both
world wars will climax a V-J
Day celebration here tomorrow
night with a public address In
a city park.
Merchants will close their
doors at 4 p. m. to Join in the
program, sponsored by veterans'
organizations.
DODGERS DEADLOCK
LONGVIEW. Aug. 14 iI'i An
extra-squad contest ended In a
7-7 deadlock last night as the
Brooklyn football Dodgers of tho
All-America conference staged
their final scrimmage drill prior
to Sunday's Multnomah stadium
opener against the Chicago Rock
ets. .
MIBAI.D Ktm. Kl.atM Fill.. Of. W I DNMII If, Am. II, lilt, r.fr, ,,,
The World
Today
By J. N. ROBERTS. Jr.
AP For.ign Allair Analyst
Tho greatest war In history
ended a year ago today, penult
ting the surviving nations to
til lit their full energies toward
solution of world problems.
Already the United Nation
had organized, peoples were
awaro of the development of a
new military Mwer Ml l.o
Alamo which seemed to make
war an absurdity, and the way
of the military transgressor hud
been proved hard, almost to the
mii nt of uuiilluliiliuu. People
were going to have peace here
after, even if they had to fight !
for it through un International
army to enforce Intel imlionul
morulity.
Hut the Ink was hardly dry
on the J.iiiiie surrender when
things begun to luimMn
'Pc' Brk Out '
Insurgent began what has
been a running fight ever since
uguiiM British troops and Dutch
rule In the Netherlands Indies;
Britain's trouble In India be
gun to come to a heud, as did
her economic situation at home:
Egypt unit Moslem proplcs every
where, begun a campaign against
foreign hegemony; tin diluent
resumed civil war where they
hud left off when tney began to
fight the Japanese.
There began n reullgnmeut of
ancient spheres. Russian Influ
ence was substituted for that of
western power In the Balkans
ami central Europe, anil llrlliiln
was hard put to miilntuin her
position everywhere.
The western powers lit
Teheran and Yulla hud paid mich
prices a eastern Poland nnd oc
cupational rights both In the
Orient and rentrul Euro-ie for
Russian acquiescence In "democ
racy" for liberated areas; for
activation of the 'Venial -tceess"
clause of the Atlantic Charter;
for this our big thing that Prut. (
dent Itoosevell fell coiilulurd Hi.
essence uf peine Itinwlan ru.
operation after tho war,
Uut "ili'iuuc racy" means dif
ferent thing to different proplv,
"HeiNiiiilloii" sonic lime eeini
to luciiiiie inuimixiusiic rconniinq
ami iHililleul pcnclrutloii, (,,,.
slu denuded Manchuria of ila
industry which the United Sluti,
had counted upon to giv de
pendent t'hlnu thn sinew fur
I elf recovery. 1 he Danube n
blocked to the (ruffle Uhiii whkli
ill Inula depend for susti'iiumc.
j Minor matlei. comparatively,
such a Austria mid Trleiir
I stand between the power ami
even a slurt toward settling Ui
j German problem,
Tlicne are only some of thn
'mutter which remain untolveil
year after Victory Duy. They
jure ull a purt of the disturhrii
I world picture, but mora of
background thun the central
j theme.
The central theme I unity,
I or luck of II, among the thn
great power Russia, III Hum
ami the United Slute. The l.-ur
that stands between thein hus
blocked establishment of any
(thing like a NtuhllUcd world.
Wur ha been described an an
: extension of diplomacy. Now
dlplomuey ha become
: tension of war.
an .
1
A Book that
Heals the Sick
W Hoy Your
Centennial
Costume
Fiesta
Hats . 2.75-2.95
Plaid
Shirts 2.50-10.85
Btautlful Shad
Western
Boots .13.95-45.
Outfit for
Mon Womiri
Children
. -
'IS-
733 Main
IUI.R full provision
Is muile III Christian
Science for specific treat
ment for the lrk, many
people have been healed,
not a few of them when
their condition hod eemed
hopeless, simply through
the thoughtful reading of
the Christian Science text
book, SCIENCE and HEALTH
wllh Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Ilaker Eddy
To countless thousands,
thi inspiring volume,
through Its revelation of
Truth, ha brought not
only the cure of sickness
hut release from other dif
ficulties and danger, in
creased capability, ucccs,
and hapnlnes.
In simple, direct lan
guage, the book preents
the scientifically Christian
method of these demon
strations, together with the
complete explanation of
Christian Science.
A tmok for everyone to
understand and use.
$350
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
1023 Main St.
Klamath Fall
Thi Raiding Room I
open to th public lor th
study of th Bibl. th
. work of Mary Bkr
t Eddy, and other Chrtittan
I BcUnc literatur. without
charge, and for th pur-
chit ol thi publication.
others are expected during the
next two weeks.
mi Phone
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
AT
Jt
iroim
SERVICE
JOHN H.
HOUSTON
aeearscNTiNo th
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
LNtw r I
114 N. II rD l!!l I
"OHBIOCK"
DIGESTIVE TRACT
t And Stop Dosinf Your Stomach
I With Soda and Alkallura
Don't Mpitrt to ct rtttl retM fmm httvlartM,'
nur rtoroarh, u tnri bad brMth by Uklnf
anda and nthtf alkaltiara it th Lrua cauaa ol
your trouble la rom tj pat Ion.
In thi rat, your rral troubl h not In th
tomarh at all. Hut In th intoattnal tract
whrra M of your food la dlr"td. And whan
I ha lowar part fat block ad food may fail to
dift prop'ly.
What you want fnr ial rHf la anma
thing to 'unblock" your lowar InUwtlnal if art.
Bomethlni to rlaaa It out efToctivaly balp
Natura girt bark no hr fat.
t CarUr'a I'illa right now. Talc than aa
directed. Thay gently and rilWtlvaty "un
block" your rflfMtlva tract. Thlt parmlta all
ft of Nature'a own digaativ Julcaa to nix
btttrr wtth your food.
You grt genuina rrtlaf from ledlgaatloo to
you ran (( rfilly good again.
(ict Oartr'i PilTa at any drugatorw 1W.
"Unblock" your intaaUoai tract (or ral rdiaf
from lodltaatioo.
ALL POTATO GROWERS
Interested in the eitobliihment of a
camp for tronilent labor during hor
veit teaion at MERRILL are aided
to attend a meeting at the
MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL
Thursday, Aug. 15, 8:00 P. M.
Committee,
Merrill Service Club.
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY
KFLW 1450 kc.
f:M Matta at Manhattan
llnme Town Ntwi
fiS World Newi Summary
;.lH.flball'
EVE., AUG. 14
KFJI 1240 kc.
lis
7:
ft:0
K:
:II0
9:1.1
::io
::i.
tin
1:IKI
ll:MI
I I I
It 14
Malcolm Knl
llooaler Hop ABC
Lnm N Abner ABC
Hymphony of Melody
Street Dance
"One Year After" ABC
Ntwi
Neva time
N
Maalrr Slngrra
Nn I'rotcott ABC
AmbaMador Oreo. ABO
aiga Off
ftpotllght Randa MBS
Even In r Khadowa
flare Rnae Orrb.'
Clara Kid MBS
Main tine MBS
Play Ball-Lfglon
Harry llorllrh C'anrfrl
(ilf nn Hardy. Newa MBS
Htx Miller MBS
Left Dance
American Legion
Newa Concert Hall
Muale A Vou Uke It
Kddle Oliver Orch. MB
Lawrence Welk Orrb. MBS
N'ewa Roundup MBS
::tn
: IS
1:0(1
1:1ft
7:30
1:1ft
1:00
I 15
1:30
tlU
A THURSDAY A. M., AUG. 15
5 8 AM Serenade
I arm fare
Nea. Breakfaat Fdlllan
Btnp and Go nhnw
Jamee Abbe OMervci ABC
Zcke MmnmAHC
Breakfaat Club ABO
Breakfaat Clab ABO
Ulamnur Mans- A Uf
Ulaaaaur Manor ABO
U'ake-up Tunea
Morning Reveille"
C Hemingway, Ne-wa MBS
Riae, and (Shine MBS
deadline Newa
lest Rum
far or J tea of Tetterday
raahion Flaabea
Vewa
Victor If. MndlahrMRfl
Rabby Norrla Hlrlnga MBS
lae Ceae Clab MBS
THURSDAY A. M., AUG. 15
ft Bre'kfaat In Hollywood ABC
ii Home Edition Vewa ABC
ft Word 1 Mualr
t My True Story ABC
-" Newa A B. ( rocker ABC
0 Slop and Khop j
1 Jiti Jamboree'
'.Elbe! and Albert ABC
The Maiming Poal AI1C
1 Morning Melodfea ARC
Morning Matinee
Klamalh Theatrea
f.lenn Hardy. Newi MBS
Milt Herlh Trio .
queen far a Uay MBS
Smile Time MBS
Zeke MaJineraMB
Krno liapee Conrert
Fred Froeba Piano
THURSDAY P. M., AUG. 15
l?:ft Newt, Noon Edition
-: em Session
I .::! Ladlea He Mealed ABC
I3:l Ladlea Re Sealed ABC
1:00 Jack Berth. ABC
1:10 "
hlftftlrhard f.efbert. Organ
l:-'IO Hollywood A Vine ABC
l:l-lmna All diarrhea ARC
2:0OKhat'a Doin' Ladiea ABC
:l.1
!:!. Frank Hemingway ABC
t rill Come and Get It
3:17 Hvmphony ol Melndv
.1:00 Bride V Groom ABC
a::iO Al f'earce ARC
S:lft
4:00 Frank Jenkln
4:1ft Requeatfullr Yours
4::t0 "
4:4ft Our Singing Land ARC
5:00 Terry and the I'trateaABC
S:lft Tenneaaee Jed ABC
S:M Illrk Tracy ARC
till Sport Lineup
Show Stoppers
Newa
four Oanre Tunea
Farm Front
1,1 ring arith God
Organ
Johnson Family MBS
farkt Grocery
News
Oni-a Orer lNws MBS
John J. Anthony MBS
Sltby'i Request
Haven of Rest
Tea Dance"
Arieri. of Hea Hound MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. Mil ft
Kei Miller. News MBS
Klamath Theatrea
Flit Frolic MRS
Western Ballads
Superman MBH
Captain Midnight JIBS
Tons Mix MBS
DONT MISS
KFLW's
, "TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
5:45-Don Neal, Sport
6:00-Muic of Manhattan
6:15-Hometown Nw
S:30-Softball
7:30-Mac Epley
8:00-Lum 'n Abner, ABC
9:00-Miiling Heir. ABC
8:30-Stret Dane
9:00-"On Year After, ABC
10:30-Danc Orch., ABC
Tki hlrl Na -f
ABC KF JJW ,4M BC
Farm Machinery
FOR SALE
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
2150 bu. Stel Cranari, still avallabl
$411.00 FOB TuUlak
Parma Water Lifter for your Irrigation pump
need art available at thi tim
On Uied Ann Arbor 18 x 22 3-wlr Hay Preif,
in good condition
One Uted Hayrhaiter Tractor Front End Stacker
with Workmaiter Manure Loader attachment,
in good condition, for $300,00
One 4-fi. power take-off Seaman Triple Tiller
On Judion Sulphur Spreader
DON POTTER CO.
YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER IN
TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA
Phone 4381
j) Walter (tvu
f Y Ralgi&h fLl
Jt yDioN0TlNTRoDlJCE,y
tT Tobacco into JpNV,
You'll know there' a difference in greae Job If
you lot our expert mechanic and aervic men do
job on your old bu. Our lubrication lervlce ha
won hundred of friond and cutomr. Coil no
more than other place either.
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
FEDERAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE