Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1946)
tkXK JMNKINl Editor MALCOLM KFLKY Managing Editor Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY THE newsgatherers in our office were busy this morn Int picking up the details on a dozen or more accidents one fatal and several others causing serious injury which occur red in this area over the Christmas Evc Christmas Day period. While this was go ing on locally the AP wire brought in a story telling of the huge nationwide vio lent death toll over the same period. These post - holiday EPLEY accident stories are universally dis played as big news because they are in sensational contrast to the theoreti cal tradition of the day rejoicing, merrymaking, and happiness. There may be other periods of like length in the year when the accident toll mounts to similar volume, but at no time does tragedy strike the public consciousness with such impact as at Christmas. DANGEROUS HOLIDAY . periods such as Christ mas, Fourth of July, Labor Day week-end, Armistice and Memorial Day, at least appear to produce more violent death than other periods of the year. They are times when people depart from their ordinary workaday routine, seeking unusual pleasures. And that brings up the unpleasant conclusion that pleasure-seeking is generally pretty dangerous business. SHOPPING SEASON THE Christmas shopping season which ended Tuesday night may have produced an all-time record in volume of sales. It started early, and was fairly well-sustained over a rather long period. But while sales volume did go Into the heights, it has not been a season of profits to the extent that it might appear to casual observers. Retailing costs were high, margins were not great, and some of those business houses which did a bang-up business on the sales floors find business not so bang-up on the black side of the ledger. In general, Klamath's enterprising business community provided the holi day buying public with a generous supply of Christmas merchandise, and Klamath maintained its standing as a shopping center lor a large area, with some people coming here to shop from points outside what is generally re garded as the Klamath trade territory. CHRISTMAS WEATHER THERE was a lot of yearning around here yesterday for a White Christ mas, many people feeling the same sort of nostalgic twinge that touched Irving Berlin when he wrote the song in warm sunshine at Beverly Hills on one December 24. Winter weather in the Klamath country is seldom given a good word. When it is bad, people holler about it; when it is good, they complain it is unseasonal. , As a matter of fact, we have more than the usual quota of sunshine in the Klamath country in winter. Weather bureau records show few sta tions in the state with such a high average of sunshiny days. PROPERTY GIFT RECENTLY, the city of Klamath Falls has received some worth while property gifts, particularly the Riverside property of Mrs. Rufus Moore, left in a will, and 40 acres adjoining Moore park from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed. These gifts point an example for others who live and prosper in Klam ath Falls, and wish to return some thing to a community which has given much to them. . Motion's Column By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 Tom Dewey has been running off with the publicity for the 1948 presi dential nomination while issuing denial of intent. His spectacular victory in the nation's strongest political state has. brought him even into the femi nine gossip columns, where it is being reported he is the best republican vote getter. Higher up some of the leaders are saying his nomination and election are already a foregone conclusion. But this does not happen to be the case. Dewey is not the best republican vote getter. Those republicans, who arc fine pointers, have figured that Bricker of Ohio received 5D.D1 per cent of the vote in his homo state; Martin 59.81 per cent; wlillo Dewey received 56.60 per cent (but Warren of California got nearly ull), . WHO IS LEADING? k OR is Dewey's titular leadership l actual. The working leaders of the party really are Vandcnbcrg on for eign policy, and Tuft on domestic poli cy. This may or muy not turn out to Dewey's advantage. While he sits in Albany taking a stand only necessari ly on the Issues of the stuto, Vandcn bcrg will be mostly at the United Na tions the next two years taking a stand on every international Issue which comes along. Similarly, in the senate, will be required to act daily on economic issues of the day. In the past the positions occupied by Vandcn bcrg and Taft have been considered by politicians to be detrimental. Usu ally in such positions, men accumulate too much opposition in time, and the nomination goes to a governor (Lan don and Dewey) or an outsider (Will kie) against whom not much can be said. But we are In an atomic area now. We are seeking progress towurd peuce and production. If the active republi can leadership should succeed in de livering one or both, the step from the senate to the White House might be shorter than that from Albany. Vandenberg has already been an nounced as the next president by the governor-elect of Michigan although he renounced Intent also. Taft Is in an excellent tactical position since he adroitly retired from the last race in favor of Bricker (who now may simi larly bow in favor of Tuft). And, of course, Warren of California, Martin of Pennsylvania, Stasscn of Minnesota (the announced candidates) and Martin of Massachusetts, may be running along with some others who could make it a close fight. Thus my present conclusion is that the chances of Van denberg and Taft, If added together, are certainly much larger than Dewey's. Unless they kill each other off, or split, they couldn't beat him today. MACHINES BREAK DOWN . THE biggest strictly political news of the elections was the breakdown of the democratic city machines. Those machines, plus the south, were the democratic party. But Kellcy is cling ing to Chicago only by a clutch on his hair (the last half the most important Cook county offices, having delivered the next mayoralty race to an antag onistic democratic leadership. This has not been publicized much around the country, but Kelley could hardly ex pect to keep his machine functioning with so many parts missing, and there seems to be every current reason to suspect Chicago will go republican in me mayoralty elections next SDriinz. Dewey did not similarly crack the Tammany machine in New York, but a republican presidential condition might. Last year Mayor O'Dwyer's opposi tion slate was almost as large as his democratic vote (without the doubtful American labor party). At any rate, O'Dwyer does not run again until 1949. Incidentally, the Hague leader ship went further toward inconse quence in New Jersey, and the repub licans carried Boston for the third time in history. BUGLE CALLS GOP SO the republican race is now hear ing the bugle, with the knowledge that its nominee will likely win the White House and the race is wide open. The various candidates today control so many divisions of the vote no one would have a nominating ma jority. Warren will have the Pacific coast and probably the Rocky moun tain area. Vandenberg and Taft will divide the midwest, and Dewey can bet a substantial following In the east and south, although the big Pennsyl vania delegation would be for Mar tin. If Taft and Vandenberg get to gether, one might win; if a deadlock ensues, the nomination would go to someone like the popular Warren of California, or Martin of Pennsylvania, with Dewey theoretically looming large in the background, but perhaps not as large as the Ohio group which could nearly run the party if it works Washington things right. Personally I am saving my money until I can see what happens In the next year, at least, and marking all republican presidential stories now down to publicity. SIDE GLANCES J -r 'Qv! PH com t4 n mt wavier me T. wt t. of, it "Couldn't you juit let me smear enough lipstick on my face o the fellow won't think I spend my evenings at th library?" Boyle's Column Day After Christmas Proves Tough For Writer Br HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. Dec. 26 (IP) I can stand everything about Christmas except the day after. That is today. Today I want a nice padded cell away from anything and anybody I ever knew. Don't you, too? Don't you wish you were a leprechaun? Wouldn't it be nice to soy 'The devil take the whole human race," and really not care? I would like to take off my shoes right now and wade around in the morning dew of a land I never saw. I would like to shuck off this husk "mo" and be somebody else. Don't you ever get tired of your own identity? I've worn the "dogtag" of my self so long that I would trade filnces with a Siberian shepherd f I didn't hate to eat lamb so much. Did you ever look Into the eyes of a oat? There is mystery. A cat is caged and purring ad venture. The eyes of a cat are windows to a terrible wonder land in which we tame people arc afraid to wander. Problems Unsolved I am an untidy man sitting at a desk heaped one foot high with letters, in each letter is a prob lem. I hate to answer letters be cause I don't think any problem In life is ever really solved. I think we just keep postponing the solutions until death wears out our compromises. uo you think It would be fun to have my job and write a daily piece for the newspapers? Not today. I had a swell Chrsltmas yes terday, but it was just the kind of a day you had. Something to enjoy but nothing to write about. But then I came Into my office to "dig my daily grave," a Don Marquis once described the task of writing a column. And a fellow said, "Why don't you write about the people that don't have anybody to be with on Christmas but still try to be long? Like the old elevator oper ator that hung a Christmas wreath in his elevator because if he hung it in his room nobody would sec it but him." And another guy said, "Why don't you write about the ex press men who deliver Christ mas packages? I ran into one who was frantic because all day long he had been trying to de liver a twontv-five pound tur key with the feathers still on it to a woman who wasn't home. And he told me the year before he -delivered two full grown Great Danes to a woman and she fainted right under the mistle toe." Well, now, who wants to write about people with problems on the day after Christmas? My heart Is a wrung-out rag. I feel sorry for all two-lcgui'd folk In general, but not for unybody in particular. Do you? Dream of Eden Today I Just want to take off my clothes In tho Garden of Eden, and let my four remaining gray hairs float In a breeze born In the springtime of the world. I don't want to meet anybody I ever knew or say anything I ever said before. I would like to have lunch with a wlvule with six legs or play titldlywinks with Cleopatra. Wouldn't It bo wonderful on this doy ofter Christinas the one period of phunlusy in our always troubled year to do something never done before? To walk right through the door way of our commonplace exis tence and wrestle with the fourth dimension. Wouldn't you like to know for example what your dog really thinks of you? Or what manna tastes like? Or who was the most beautiful woman who ever lived? Or what was the first word Eve spoke to Adam? Well, we never will. But everybody gets a tin whistle of some kind on Christmas. And to day If you'll excuse me I'm blowing mine romping In ever lasting pastures, where the grass is always green and the wind is never chilly. Cometh now . the good wife with the aspirin tablet. Artificial Eye Clinic Slated WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 (At A clinic for fitting and repair of plastic eyes and later for arti ficial noses, cars and hands will be established at Portland, Ore., soon, me veterans auminislrn tlon reported today. Tho VA announced at the same time development of a seamless plastic glove to make arunciui nanus iook natural, FORMER KLAMATH MAN WINS HOMESTEAD Lowell Kenyon, who was reg istered in the Tulclakc home stead drawing as from San Ma teo, Calif., is a former Klamath county boy and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chorles Kenyon, re side at 1655 Portland. Kenyon attended grade school and high school at Malin, and lived at Malin until he entered tho army air force. When he re- turned from the service he went to work for United Air Lines and settled in San Mateo wih his wife and smull daughter. Kenyon was among the B6 lucky applicants at tho home stead drawing, and will move back Into the Klamath country if he is given one of the farms, The World Today Br GLENN BABB AP Foreign Ailalrt Analyst Of ull Ibu wester:) powers which perforce uru rciiixing tno ties that held their pru-wur em pires together, Kruucu Just now im rtmtlim thu nrocewt most uuln- f ill . In Uh bloody fighting that uii'iivs over brouil ureas or Imlo C'liinu she Is reiiplng the harvest of nix dccmlcs of not very en lIuhteiH'it or ueueroua colonial rule uud nearly six yeinu of truglc eclipse utter Hitler's 1040 triumph In the west. It is a striinuo spt'ctiu'la pre sented toduy In southern uud euslern Aslil, Nulloiis which ruuk as Victors ill the (ireutmt nf ull wurs. Iniiteiiil or eiiimoN duting their spoils, are divesting themselves or some of I he rieli' est coloniiil pussraslou. This proem Is iiecoinpiinleil by ex priuwiouH of desire to spread the light of freedom uml self-government throughout the world. I:i siinui ruses, at least, skentlelsm is purdomililit . The hale! (net Is that in the fight ror survivui agulnst the predatory axis pow ers sonic of the ultimate victors paid so dearly In blood, treamire and prmtlge Hint they no longer have the strength to keep far away peoples in tlte subjection of pro-wur times. Countries Freed So The Netherlands are ac quiescing in formation of the In donesian republic. Britain is proceeding along the path thut Winston Churchill describes as the "decline and full of the Brit ish Empire" seeking menus of letting India go, drafting the plans for an Independent Uurina offering increased meiMtiro of self-government to the peoples of strategic Muluya. I he United Slates hus freed the Philippines, although It should be noted that this was In keeping with pre-wur pledges mid not the result of loss of power to rvtuln the island. France, probably more than any other European power, lost "face" In Asia m tho result of her trogic misfortunes between iu:)l and 11143. Struck down by a European power o.-i battle fields thousands of miles awuy, she had to submit for four years to the domination of her prize Asiatic colony by an Asiatic con queror, Japan, Her role in Indo china was more humiliating man thai or the British In llur ma, for example, or the Dutch In Java, for they, at least, were able to glvo battle before yield ing to the J u panose. Nationalism Rises The major result was that when tho Japanese tide receded in 1945 it left behind' In Indo China a vigorous nationalism that made it certain that French rule never could be re-established on tile old basis. The Annnmcsc. who form the bulk of the population totaling some 10,000,000 of the three most Important sections of Indo china, Tonkin, Annum and Co-chin-China, turned from resist- onco to the JapuncMC to resist ance to the returning armies of imperial France. So strong was this resistance that Franco was impelled to come to terms with It and strike a bargain, in the agreement of March 6. 194(1. that recognized "the Vlet-Nom repub lic as a free stale having its gov ernment, lis parliament, Its army and lis finances forming part of the Indo-Chinese federa tion and the French union." Viot-Num was oblo to establish Its rule over tho northern and eastern provinces, Tonkin and Annum. As far us Internal nf. fairs nre concerned those areas are under Annamesc, or Vlet Niimesc rule. But It was hardly to bo expected that Anmimese nationalism would bo satisfied with euch a compromise; now it wants control of Its foreign af fairs as well and Incorporation of Cochln-China. richest of the provinces, In Vlet-Nom. The trench hove agreed to leave the latter question to a referendum or tho nconle of Coeh n-Ch na. In grappling with this crisis France has been handicapped by absence of a strong government at home. The fourth republic has Just come Into being after long months of Indecision and conflict between evenly matched political xorces. MISSIONARIES VISIT TOKYO, Dec. 26 (II Emper or n iron no totiay granted an au dlcnco to four American Chris. tlan mtalonnries who have been active here many years. Community Tree Program Draws Big Crowd -t 0 l.--r;Q' M air fJAM L & HLl J A flashlight picture of the crowd at Monday night's community Christmas tree program on the courthouse lawn sponsored by the Klamath County junior chsmber of commerce. Peace And Quiet Should Be Theme Of National Park WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 Mil If tho man who runs them hus his wuy, this country's national parks will remain Inlands of quiet in an age of speed and noise, - Newton B. Drury, director of tho national purk service, urged toduy In his annual report to the secrelury of the Interior that Ihc long-sliiiiding ban against air fields within or low-flying air plunes over federul porks be Hrx-tuuted because: 1. Tnkeuffs and landings would Roseburg Armory Damaged By Fire ROSEUURG, Doc. 26 (!) Fire that broke out in the Rose burg armory prior to the open ing of the fire department's an imal Christmas ball was esti mated today to have caused $5000 to $6000 damage. Fire Chief Glen A. Taylor said the fire which originated early yesterduy morning In a base moot storage room burned Into the first floor lounge. Firemen prevented flames from reaching tho auditorium where tho dnnco was to be held. THREE SAVED FROM ASPHYXIATION NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 26 (P) Ralph Brennnn returned home from a Christmas visit to his mother yesterday In time to save the lives of his wife, Bertha, and their two children, Ralph Jr., 2, and Patricia, nine months. Brennnn found them uncon scious on the floor and the kitch en stove turned on. Police said the stove failed to- light as Mrs. Brennnn was preparing to cook a Chriotmas dinner. disturb purk wildlife and, "for somo rare species, such as the trumpeter swim and the sandhill crane, the effects probably would be serious." 2. Tho danger of fire or dam age to natural features from piano crashes would be in creased. 3. Nntural landscapes would have to be disturbed to provide runways and servicing facilities. 4. Airplanes would crcnte too much noise. "Anyone who has sat through a concert at the ( Potomac river) wuterguto In Washington, D. C, will attest to the disturbance an airplane can cuuse," suld Drury. "The gains in access to tho parks would not compensate fur the losses of the qualities oi wmu arc in many cases both limited and fragile areas." Drury said, however, aerial slghtsecinv over the parks "may well bo considered desirable at many places' If "reasonably regulated" and held to a proper altitude. Accidental Shot Kills Young Bride REEDS PORT, Dec. 26 (PI Agnes Wroe Morris, 19, a bride of six months, died curly yester day of a gunshot wound which police reported was caused by the accidental discharge of a pislol held by a cousin. The young woman was shot at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wroe, on the Smith river, where she and her husband, Donald Dean Morris, hod mode their home since their June 21 wedding. The accident occurred about 10:30 p. m. Christmas Eve and she died at 2 a. m., Christinas Day. OUR BOARDING HOUSE lEGAD,80VS.' ASlReMARKED peeTERuyvy, it isn't tub with MAJOR HOOPLE THE SHIRT YOU UREVN LOOKS OSEFUL, ANW- (0O NEED HELP S.TAR.TINS A COLD MyrOR,.' V THA.T Tie V1 WOOLD FRlSHTeM AVJAV A Vt PERFECT f 6TARVlMSLIOr4-BuTTH6 I f IMPRESSIOM ) SPWT UIA-KUMF.' ( 7 OF WHAT A vt THE NOBLE EMOTION! V SAY. AKEN'T "fUU (WPltoKICS I " btt5 T- PAVIM6 ATTEKSTlOri ? f COMiWG N, fFnlTYTT X- , -l. , ( OUT OF THE- ' UJtilL'l, STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Christmas is over and every one seems to be getting ready for the New Year, most of the week 'til then will be taken up with purtles at night, and head aches in the morning, boo mc Carl spent Christmas with lar vtuzltis. but worked anywuy . . not sturted on the 6:15 local news broadcast, gurgled and uasDcd a couple of times, then gave up. The program ended with transcribed music. Holiday accidents kept yours truly, as radio news editor, busy Christmas Day trying to keep track of them all. The boys all over the country were having a ifood t me on the AP teletype Some guy named Pinkie In Spo kane asked his brother at the AP bureau In Portland to give him a call, answer came back that brother was asleep on desk with sign, "Do Not Disturb." Another message, "How d'ya mix an Al exander?" No reply. Both stations are planning for big programs New year s tve. One fellow calls Into the office yesterday to ask, "Why can't Christmas and New Year's be put farther apart?" Sorry, I couldn't ten him. Another guy called In to know if anyone knew a good hangover cure. Couple of hundred called in to find out why they didn't get any Herald and News. Answer: none published. Same way New Year s Day. Lots of people wandered up and down the streets yesterday looking for a place to cat. None open in the afternoon. Before Christmas the Jaycces sponsored a sonto Clous who d answer the phono if you called 6117. Herald and News phone number, 8111. Herald and News night reporter busy answering kiddies who wanted to talk to Santa but had wrong number. Took me two weeks to find out what the deal was, (Kelly Roberts). Sugar Program Said "Mess" WASHINGTON. Dec. 28 (I'l Describing the administration's sugur program as a terrible mess," Senator Duller (R-Neb.) colled today for a "plain old fashioned tariff" to protect the American sugar Industry. Butlers statement coinciaca with a report by Rep. Jenkins (It-Ohio chairman of the re publican congressional food study committee, who criticized the government s "senseless fear of a wartime sugar sur plus" and predicted both ra tioning and price control of sugar enn be safely abolished lute in 1947. Jenkins, asserting American housewives have been getting "the short end of the sugar deal" for five years, said each household consumer should get at least 10 pounds more sugar In 1947 than In 1946. Industrial allotments should be increased 20 per cent, he added. Butler declared potatoes were planted on thousands of acres that should have borne sugar hpi-tit and added: "Unless the program Is changed, we are certain to see less sugar produced in the Unit ed States und we will become more and more dependent on imports." Man Run Down By Car After Hand Grenade Fails READING, Pa.. Dec. 26 (IP) A 29-year-old YMCA resident was run down by an automobile ofter a thrown hand grenade struck him but failed to explode In a mysterious Chrsitmas morn ing attack which police said the injured man was unable to ex plain. City Detective Grover Bucher said Harry Huffman, reported in fair condition in Community General hospital, told him the attack occurred as Huffman and Miss Bessie L. Morris, 29, were leaving a friend's house. Bucher said Huffman told him a heavy object, later identified as a grenade similar to the type used by the army, struck him on the leg. Bucher said Huffman told him the couple started running across the street and an auto mobile, without lights, pulled from the curb, pinning Huffman against a tree. The car sped away as his companion reached the sidewalk. Bucher said the bomb was loaded and did not explode be cause the detonator, found lying in the street, apparently became dislodged as the bomb was thrown. AMMUNITION CONSERVATION JOPLIN, Mo., Dec. 26, fP) Quail hunting with a friend, Gene Hatfield leveled his gun on a bird as it rose in a flush, but lie didn't have to shoot. The bird flew against the bar rel of the gun and dropped at Hatfield's feet with a broken neck. GOOD NEIGHBORS PALMYRA, III., Dec. 26 (VP) Seventy men joined to help make a merry Christmas for Mrs. Harry Wood. The neighbors of Mrs. Wood, whose husband was killed re cently in a fire wh.ich destroyed their farm home, went to her home with 16 tractors, 10 trucks, 20 wagons and 10 cornpickcrs. In lcssthan a day the Woods' 65 acres of corn was harvested, and about 5000 bushels shelled and trucked to an elevator. Seattle Car Service Out SEATTLE, Dec. 26 (IP) An area of 90-square blocks In downtown Seattle was without trolley coach service today aft er a fire in the downtown sub station of the city light company burned out two of three units serving the Seattle Transit com pany, L. p. Oraber, system gen eral manager, said. uraber said the two units were "gone completely. The third unit also was damaged, he said. Efforts are being made to re connect the lines through a Puget Sound Power St Light company substation. "If we are successful, service may be restored late today," he said. "It will be six months be fore repairs are completed." The entire area bounded on the north by Virginia street and Jackson on the south, and be tween Elliot bay and Sixth ave nue is being served with 20 minute shuttle motor coach serv ice. The fire followed a short cir cuit which occurred, according to W. C. Snow, assistant superin tendent of city light, when M. M. Rays, operator at the central sub station, started to connect one circuit and disconnect another. Bright, Green New Dollar Bills Look Phoney To Bowery NEW YORK, Dec. 26 VP) Joseph Bonavita came down to the Bowery yesterday bearing gifts real bright, green dollar bills. o But unlike Santa Claus, the 39-year-old ex-fighter turned restaurateur, had a hard time disposing of his presents, for the Bowery residents are a cynical and disillusioned lot. When police finally gave their stamp of approval that the bills were authentic U. S. coin of the realm .and assigned a detective to persuade the more difficult cases that this was so, the money flowed like water. Bonavita gave away nearly all of the $1500 he came down to the Bowery with from Brooklyn. He told police "This is the Two Held In Home Burning Charge REDWOOD CITY, Calif., Dec. 26 (P) Two Redwood City men were held Monday on a charge of conspiracy to commit arson in the burning December 6 of the newly built home of a negro war veteran, John T. Walker, 22. The two. both of whom live within a block of Walker's de stroyed home, were booked as John B. Arlotti, 40, and Henry R. Harkins, 23. The arrests were made last night by ban Mateo county authorities. Walker's home, built with a GI loan and valued at $6000, still was without wiring when it burned down in what sher iff's deputies called "a clear case fifth Christmas I've done this, of arson." I but not on such a scale before." RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE, DEC. 26 KFLW 1450 kc. IM Wall! Live On :llvllome Town Newt :tA Warld Newt Summarr 0:QTh Knl Story 0:ln ITnudlr Wo 11.11- 1:110 lllll WMIUnta Show 7:IA Monoghtg- Kditor'a Oonorl 7: 10 Klani. Thralrca (lulde 7:1.1 nirhard l.tlhort Orran fl:00 I.Hm 'N Ahnor Alio S:IS Stand lly Tor AHvrlituro S:tl Want to I.i-ad a nand AIIC 11:011 World Se.-urlCy shop AIIC 6:1,1 " HMO riro'a Keat'l Orrh. ARC 10:00 Hlarduat Mrlndlrft I0::ll Freddy Marlln Orch. AllO 11:00 Silo Off litis ll:-10 tl:4S KFJI 1240 kc. Dinner Dance Qali dhow H M Aroand Town Klamath Nnort Album Weird Circle m a Red ydr MRS Sound Off MIIS California Melodies MIIS Glenn Hardy, News MilS Jamea Crowley. Newi MBS Leta I) a nee Nfwi-Concl. Hall Mualo Ai Von Like It Carman Cavallero MltS I) mire Mualo Rlrrllnx Younff Orrh. MBS New. MBS FRIDAY A. M., DEC. 27 Theatre Guide (1:1.1 Kla ::. 6:(. Farm Fare 7:00 Newt Ilk fat. Kdlllon 1:1ft Stop and Go Show li.tO Janirii Abbe Oliaervei ABO 1:4(1 .rite Mann era AIIC 8:00 Th Break (ait Club. ABO :I5 8:.H0 " Rt4fl 0:00 Kenny Baker Shew ABO :1ft Kenny Baker Show ABO Mimical Reveille" F, nemliifway, New. MIIS Kite and tltilne MBS Headline Nowi Beat Buys Morning Concert Fa union Flaahea Connor'a Corral Concert Art Baker'a Notebook The Coke Club MBS FRIDAY A. M, z.lARkrat. In Hollywood ABO IMA Bkrat In Hollywood ABC 10-00 Kellocfi Home Edit. ABO 10:111 Worda Mualo ABC 10:30 My True Slory ABO 10:11(1 Miniature Court. 11:00 Stop A Shop 11:15 Vincent Ioopei Orrh. lt:S0The Llaleninf Poet ABC 11:45 Ethel and Albert, ABC DEC. 27 MorninK Matinee Sona of the Ploneeri Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS Penry Pocket larkla Hill Show MM LaJin Araer. Muaie Mvate Smile Time MBS Queen for Day MBS FRIDAY P. M.. DEC. &7 13:00 News Noon Edition 7:ift Art van uamme" l'J:H0 Gem Sesifona ViWi Southland Slnfinit 1:00 Tom Bartlett Hhow ABC 1:1.1 " " l::.0 FUplUt Bible Proram 1:1,1 Merrill Time 2: HO Hhat a Doln' Ltdlei ABO 8:15 M 9:35 Newi ABO S:o Bride and Groom ABC K:o Ladlea Be Sealed AUC :H0 1450 Matinee" . S:45 " 4;l0 Malcolm fipley 4:15 Requeatfully Yours 4::i0 4:15 Tenneaaee Jed, ABC 0:00 Terry and the Plratei ABC 5:15 Sky Klitr ARC 5:!10 Jack Armstroni ABO ftlS Sporti Lineup KFLW Feature Melodious Melodies v Newe Your Dance Tunes Farm Front and Markoe Living with God Job im on Family MBS Matinee News Mario Morelll John J. Anthony MBS Rlckys Request Say It With Muslo MM World Llft-ht Opera Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS Rex Miller. News MBS F.raklne Johnson MBS Ruck Rogers. MBS F. Hemingway MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS KFJI Feat era
