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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1947)
$traldanb9rtarf Editor MALCOLM KrtKT Manacinc Editor Kntvrrd u second rlaaa nutter at the nnst off.r oi Klamath Fall, Ore., on August 10. 1106, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mrriar. month SI TO By mall ... year W 00 By mall . month 1 00 By nu.ll. I month M 50 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY , , ESSON for babies: In one of those bashed-up automobiles left on local streets as a traffic accident Warning is the broken-off top of a baby nursing bottle, the nipple in tact . . . An acquaintance of ours consumed a 6 o'clock dinner at his home in Klamath Falls last night, caught a United Air Lines plane at 6:45 p. m., vaulted the Cascades, and was in Eugene in plenty of time to attend a EPLEY second show at a movie house there. Tempus fugit, and so does homo sapiens, keeping nicely up with it . . . The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quar tet Singing is considering a. Klamath Falls chapter, and some of the local boys with flexible vocal chords are going to test their qualifications as members next Sunday. This may mean that the new city council will have to require that certain organiza tion activities must be confined to a soundproof room ... Congress meets, and perhaps it's a tribute to the republicans that we common folk cast our eyes toward Washington this time with more cur iosity than apprehension. We've never had much faith in election "mandates' but we've got an idea that if the re turns from the November 5th voting meant anything, they directed those elected representatives to legislate in the direction of harmony, fair play between economic disputants, curbs on public extravagance. And that doesn't necessarily mean a terrific volume of lawmaking, either . . . Well, little Junior is about' on his last legs. He has been buffeted and defended, and has provided something beside the weather for conversational purposes in the talkative holiday sea son. Some people even claim now they like Junior, and would like him to stay around permanently. But alas, Junior, in his present form is an ex travagant and costly kid. He's got to grow up and make some money, or die of financial starvation. COMMENT ON JUNIOR KLAMATH FALLS, Ore , Jan. 3 (To the Editor), Comment against Junior written by some of our worthy citizens greatly amuse and disgust me. If people would be a little more thank ful for what we have, instead of think ing someone is trying to cheat them, or that they . aren't getting their money's worth,, a better world we all would -have. It has been said "good goods is put up in small packages." Anyone who belittles Junior is the kind of person who would remark the past few years about a man being in civilian clothes while their boy was in uniform only to learn the civilian had left his own legs somewhere in Eu rope and artificial ones were good enough for him now. NEWCOMER. Mallon's Column By PAUL MALLON CHICAGO, Jan. 3 The country looks better. Visibly It Is strug gling to its feet. It is just about up on one knee, and looking around. A trip through this core area will give you a better, timely picture than lagging and complicated statistics. At first glance you will note the wild era of travel is over. Most trains out of here were filled but few were overcrowded, in the holiday rush, and after Christmas many were only partly occupied. Most are now on time. Nearly all are sharply In need of new equipment, but service is better. Hard ly a train is operating without equip ment difficulties (one of mine -could not even assemble itself in the de parting station until nearly two hours after advertised time of occupancy.) Equipment production has not yet made a visible dent in the vast need. Hotels were 40 per cent below full occupancy during the Christmas week in Washington. Through Illinois and surrounding states, hotel demand is somewhat down, but occupancy runs higher than in Washington. You can get a comfortable room now nearly anywhere upon advance notice, with- out standing in line. With diminishing frequency lines cue for some restaur ants and train diners. But the food is much better. The meat situation was certainly solved by abandonment of OPA as fur as supply needs were in volved at least. Good bakery products are available also cheese, fruit and vegetables. PRICE ADJUSTMENT THE first faint shadows of price readjustment are discernible also. Some confusing prophesies on butter, egg and other prices are in circulation but both are tending downward. Grades are much Improved. Sugar is scarce, yet few people go without,- I noticed. It is available on nearly every public table, and no restriction is generally being placed on its use. For the first time in many a year. bargain shopping is possible in deport ment stores. Men's shirts are short in supply everywhere. Yet on an odd lots counter I picked up some of ex cellent quality in Minneapolis. How ever, the great availability of cheap stuff in this and other retail lines re quires all buyers to beware. Candy is more readily obtainable in better qual ity than in the east, where cheap grades especially are still far below standard. You can even get a fountain pen in some stores out here without paying $100 or so for a set, as Is the sales-pushing practice in the east. As a whole I think the people live better out here than in the east, cat better at least and are more careful in their clothes shopping. - But in house construction, you have a dead market. The government abandonment of OPA has mado ma terials available, but hardly the ma terials demanded by discriminating buyers. The lumber particularly is poor. As nearly everyone who wants a home has been able to figure out that he might be required to spend $30,000 for one which could possibly be worth $10,000 before he gets it built; or was worth $10,000 before the war very little home building is be ing done. Nor u there much business building except in cases of urgent necessity. If any veterans housing is being done on scales advertised in Wash ington, it is not apparent to an in quiring traveler. In Washington, the only veterans housing I have noticed has been exceptionally cheap grade. Out here I have not seen any. In another field the results df dur able goods production are about 00 per cent absent from any reportorinl eye. Very few new cars can be seen on the streets, and most of these seem to be Studebakers. Perhaps with their new distinct design they are more easily observed, but If you will look away from the advertising signboards to vehicles actually on the streets you may reach the conclusion Studcbaker got the big jump on competitors. Cab drivers say a few commercial vehicles are coming through, but the cab com panies are existing almost entirely by better repair work. . . MOVIES IMPROVE WHAT the auto industry apparently needs next is not more strikes or pricing, but some cars which may or may not be sold like hotcakes at these prices. (People have become much more accustomed to making old things do, since the war.) Movies are better. Art exhibitions are slinking into aberrationism. So large and general is the turn of people, toward religion, six new par- isnes nave Deen created 10 provide church facilities In one large north- midwest city. The trend toward re ligion, which was noticeable last year in the east, is still surging here. I do not believe I ever heard of a city needing six new parishes (churches not yet built) at the same time for one single denomination. Thus, as I say, the country is strug gling to its feet, and almost wholly upon the impetus of man's desire to live, to earn, eat and provide for his family. In improvement of services great strides have been made. The country Is nearly recovered. In the consumption goods, (food, clothing) its recovery has been marked although progress has not yet proceeded to the point where a competition has been fully established which would be fav orable to public Interest. And in the heavy goods (the CIO industries like autos and steel) there is actually no appreciable sign that any economic stability is in sight, or indeed, has even begun. You can get washing machines now and then, and radios, but no autos or railroad equipment where the nation's gravest troubles now lie. - ' Nothing is wrong which a little work will not cure. "Ring out the false: ring in the true." SIDE GLANCES - mi eeoVwr trr m a mnct. eat. T. see. J. s put, wt ' f-2 "Wu'vo got to quit buying verythlng so 1 can pay otl that riots in February and borrow again in March to pay my income taxi" Boyle's Column Columnist Gives Short History Of 'Texas Army' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, Jan. 3 A") The Lone Stor" state of Texos. never bashful of Its territorial claims, formally admitted the rest of America Into its union" in the last world war. It did it throuuh Its own doughboy army "The Fighting 36th" infantry division. Everyone knows that .Texas practically subsidized the army air corps, but it may come as a surprise to some isolated out- landers to learn that there were still enough Texans left to climb out of their saddles and organize one of the best outfits of "walk ing soldiers of the entire war. They took In "douahfools" from every other state in the union and taught them to be proud of the blue-and-gold "T" patch of Tteeias. Men like "Com mando" Kelly of Plttsburuh. first soldier to win the congressional medal oi honor in Europe. Telescope Story If you want to tvlcscooo the war life of 50,000 Americans of every creed, class and nation- Missing Plane Clue Found By The Associated Press New flights were scheduled today over an Isolated area about eight miles southwest of La Grande, Ore., to check the report of R. Hogue, Payette, Idaho, flier, that he had sighted the word "Aeroplane" and an arrow pointing south stamped jn me snow. Hope that the report might be a new clue to the disappearance of a marine corps transport,-lost since December 10 with 31 per sons aboard, prompted an army plane from McChord field and several private planes from La Grande to circle over the area yesterday. All reported seeing no sign of a plane, nor could they locate the reported lettering. The La Grande airport,' roughly 250 air miles from where the Snn Diego-Seattle-bound marine piano last radioed its position, said new snow had fallen within the post 24 hours. None had fallen, how ever, since the markings were reported sighted shortly before noon yesterday. Doubt that the markings referred to an airplane was ex pressed last night by W. M. Pier son, civilian air patrol chief at La Grande. Flerson said a woman residing in the area had told friends she would mark her home with a large arrow. This, he thought, might be what Hogue and his companions re ported seeing. ulity, take an evening off and rend "A Pictorial History of the 30th Division" published by the 36th Division association of Aus tin, Tex. It is one of the best of many fine division histories be ing put out at their own expense by fighting men to keep alive the flume they fought for. It is a simple chronicle of words and' pictures that tell the tale of supreme battle efforts by a "hard luck" outfit that won through disaster to whatever glory victory brings. To mc tho most impressive part of the book Is the last half a 150-pago roll call of the men who wore tho "T" patch, with no distinction between the dead and the living. All alike served their country and the 36lh. The 36th fought through four countries Italy. France, Ger many and Austria. In 336 days of combat it won fifteen con gressional medals of honor and ten presidential unit citations, and captured 175,606 prisoners, including Herman Goering, Field Marshal Gcrd von Rundstcdl and Dr. Hans Frank. Only two other American di visions suffered more than its 27,343 casualties 3074 killed, 19,052 wounded and 4317 miss ing in action. KesMlxing Pralsa Field Marshal Albert Kessel ring, nazi defensive master who made a bitter mockery of Win ston Churchill's "soft underbelly of the axis," onco termed the third and thirty-sixth infantry divisions the finest he hud faced. "I've beep continually amazed by their audacity, at their long flanking tactics and the way they turned up in so many different places," he said at war's end, I've had to put -my best troops against them," The nip-ond-tudk fighting at Salerno, their battle debut, and the fiasco at the Rupido river "a name that resounds with blood" are probably the battles that hold the most memories for 36th veterans. The history doesn't renew di rectly the criticism made by a number of 36th division officers and men against General Mark Clark for the controversial or der which called for the fruit less Rapido attack that cost the division the better part of two regiments. It merely says: " "The physical odds were too great. This was apparent before tho attack to all experienced soldiers." Summarizing the mountain fighting in Italy, Major General Fred L. Walker, then com mander of the 36th, said: "I do not recall any campaign In tho whole history of tho United States army in which soldiers have had to endure greater hardship or havo per formed greater deeds of heroism." The World Today Br OLENN BABB AP rwrelvn Newt Analyst With Poland's national dee tluiu little mora Hum fortnight off, evidence accumulates that tney are nigmy uniiRoiy w iw tho "free and unfettered elec tions" envisaged by two of Vie lltg Three l IHiUdnm. The fi$ it tuirtv itovrriimeiit bloc, with Ha' communist core, oppears to I taking no i'haiict- on a popular verdict that would unseat it. The opposition declares that many forms of Intimidation and vio lence arc being used to mime its chances to a minimum. All tmliciitions are that Un voting, set for January 19, wljl lust be one more In tlio-serlc of elections with which Sovlel-apnii- rrd regime I n uie itmuilan satellite states are being given the aptenruiicv of having been chosen by democratic, legal methods. Such elections have placed or confirmed cnminunlnl domlruitcd governments In pow er In Yugoslavia, Romania anil liulunrla. and now the process Is being repented in (he lament anil most important of tho latcllltes. The miull will bo further strain on the relations of Russia and Uio Atlantic powers. Pledge Fulfilled As In ttui cases of Hums -lis and Bulgaria, lit American and Hrltiah governments have re corded their convictions that the Polish elections will not be nil they should be. Washington nnd London nrotesta to Warsaw have wrought no change in the Polish government's altitude, which in effect rejects the right of the western powers lo intervene or offer advice. But Britain nnd America base their interest on tho Potsdam accord, which ulntcd: Tho three powers (United Slates. Britain and Russia) note that the Polish provisional gov ernment in accordance wlthJhr decisions of the Crimean confer enco (Yulla) has agreed to the holding of freo and unfettered elections as soon as possible on the basis of universal suffrniie nnd secret ballot In which all democratic and antl-nnzl parties shall have the right to take part and put forward candidates, nnd that representatives of the allied press shall enjoy full freedom to report to the world upon de velopments in Poland before and during tho elections." Polish Elections Bsd Tho latter part of that plrdtfe apparently is being fulfilled. since foreign correspondents have been permitted to trawl about Poland nd send uneen sored accounts abroad and Pol ish authorities have offered to faclllUilo the entry of corres pondents to cover the election. What happens January 19 anil the preceding fortnight would be in full view of the outside world. But the first part of the pledge has not fared so well. The Potsdam accord was announced Aug. 2, 1945, The elections which were to come ' as soon n possible" havo been deferred more than 17 months. And op ponent of the government bloc say the voting will bo anything om -ireo and unlettered." Leader of the opposition Is Stanlsluw Mlkolujczyk, head of tho Polish peasants party and, JACK s - A ti i m Congress Warned To Lay Off Portal To Portal Pay WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 !) Seitntor Elbert Thomas (D-Ulnh), co-author of the law on which portal to-portal pay suits are based, said today congress should keep hands off the. Issue until the courts havo hud their suy. But several republican sen ators expressed tho opinion that Uie new OOP-controlled congress will have to coma to grips with the snowballing suits in which unions now seek more than $20,000,000,000 from employers. On the house side, Rep. Hoff man (R-Mich.) snld he will pro- ie amendment of the fair labor pi standnrds, act to define a work week ns the time actually spent In productive labor. The supreme court ruled that workers should be paid for "all time during which an cniplnyo is required to be on an employ er's premises." "I was one of the authors of the fair labor standards act (the law Involved) and 1 know that porlnl-to-nortnl pay was not even thought of when the bill was discussed," Thomas said. "Just what. constitutes a 40-hour week Is tho matter that has to be do elded now." T" Story Of Famous Bagpipe is Told By Red Cross Head PORTLAND, Jan, 3 (I1) The story of a Corvullis colonel and the bagpipe ho couldn't play was recounted today by Henry Soder berg, Swedish attorney and in ternational YMCA field repre sentative. In' 1944, Sodcbcrg, visiting German prison camps, met Col. Paul R. Goodo of Corvullis, who was awarded the Legion of Merit for his courage in facing prison guards and gestnpo agents. "He asked mc for a bagpipe," Soderbcrg, here for a spanking engagement, said, "He admitted he couldn't play, but he said his father was a Scotchman and well, he 'Just wanted a bag pipe.' ... I gal one to Col. Goodc strangely, vlco premier In the leftist government. The explan ation Is Hint at Yalta Britain and America mnde inclusion of Mlk olujczyk, onetime premier of the Polish exilo regime in London, in a new "Polish provisional government of national unity," n condition of their recognition. Mlkolujczyk was taken in, but even though he is vlco premier, actually he la tho outstanding opponent of tho regime, his In clusion having proved nothing more than a device to meet the Yalta conditions. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS WHAT N ( THAT LUCK ) V LUCK ) THIS ISA V .- VMl R ACLR lY ', HNt V I ? TO TWO in owe 1-Z :VVlMJjr4S in January of 104.1, just a few days before the colonel and the rest of the prisoners were order ed out ahead of tho approaching allies. "The prisoners wVro allowed to grub a few personal effects und what food they hud all to be packed on their own backs. The only thing Uiut Col. Goodc took was his bagpipe. From Po land, he tramped to the Baltic border,- where ho and his bag pipe were suddenly liberated by General Putton's army. "He rode In Pattou's troops still clutching his bagpipe, which ho had never tried to play on an array truck. But Pattern's men were Mnnlilc to block the Ger man onslaught and Goodo was recaptured." Ten davs before the war end ed, Soderbcrg saw Goodc' again asleep on a dirty pile of straw in a iicrmnn prison camp, "jus arms, even in sleep, tightly held the bagpipe." Soderbcrg, amazed at the long affection for an instrument the Orcgonian couldn't play, asked about it. "The colonel patted the bagpipe nffectlonatcly and re vealed a secret. Inside that bug plpo was a radio. Ho had been receiving news and spreading it secretly among fellow prison ers." Man Burned In Hotel Blaze LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3 (Pi- One . unidentified man was burned to death and four others wcro Injured when fire swept through tho small, downtown Wayno hotel early today. Police Radio Officers A. V. Worthington and J. W. Doctors said one occupant of tho hotel was being held for questioning because an empty gasoline can war found on tho stairs. Assistant Fire Chief F. E. Winkler said many of tho hotel's residents wcro hanging from windows nnd getting ready to jump when firemen arrived. About 25 were taken down on ladders, Throo flro companies ex tinguished the flames which virtually demolished tho Interior of tho hotel. Firemen said the 30 rooms, In the second story of a two-story building, were oc cupied and that some guests were sleeping in a hallway. GMS303 MOTIVEl HUNGER . RENO. Nev.. Jun. 3 l'l This theft report wus on file with Reno police toduy;. Property attacked: lluinlcls Hut, 753 West Fourth St. Means of attack: Breaking gluss, lifting catch reae door. Loss: Two and onc-hulf pieces of pie. DIAL HAPPY SEATTLE. Jan. 3 (PI Police Truffle Invesllgutor J, M. Butler, whose homo telephone number is WE1U47, said 229 persons culled this week to wish him a Happy New Ycur. Uurliiu tho rush New Years Eve. the owner of a 1047 num ber on another exchungo culled to "wish a fellow sufferer sympathy." Another policeman, ni, t. Cook. Joined him to answer culls "Wo gave every one their nickel's worth," Butler suld. Wo shot the breeze with any who wanted to talk." FIRE HAZARD CHICAGO. Jan. 3 P) An unidentified Indiana motorist made a mistake in parking Ills automobile in front of a firo iiydrnnt on Winthrop avenue lust night. Firemen summoned to put out a fire in an apartment hotel across the street from the car bearing Indiana license plates were unable to move the car or get the hose around it. But they solved their problem by smashing the windows of tho cur und ran their hoses through the machine. - Damage to the apartment wus $1500, but tho cur's damage was not estimated. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Overheard during morning coffee: "I didn't really want to get manled, I just didn't have anything else to do at the time." Mac Epley ls asking listeners lo his "The Managing Editor Reports' over Kr LW lo write him their suggestions for Im provement of Uie city or county. If you know of some kittle thing that you think ought to bo done, wrlto Muc at cither KFLW or Tho Herald and News. KFLW's 7 p. m. Friday night Cavalcade of Sports will lake listeners to the ringside of the 10-round lightweight battle be tween Julio Jiminez and Roman Alvarez. Sounds like another Mexican civil war. Listen, dear people and don't get lost And the "Met" will bring you the talc of Faust. At eleven tomorrow, as sure . as you please, They'll tell you how Faust met Mephistophcles. And all the trouble that that " led to You may hear over KFLW. That ain't good, but it docs get the Idea across, SHARE THE WEALTH MADRAS. Jan. 3 W Even tho Russian thistles- arc trying to distribute the wealth these days. A Culver rancher picked up one of the tumblcwccds and found a dollar bill In it. Later B. O. Larkins, Opal City, picked up another, it also nod a greenback OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . with . . MAJOR HOOF1E 61ILL PAVlMO Off FOR VOUR NEvO lime it o 7UU in. -v . REASOriABie FACSIMILE OF WORK 1 CAM MAK& BOOK THACv NCHJR& IN Trie K6NM6L AGAlM-eYTH& WAV, THAT WA& A WOISY CdevO 1UAT BKOO&HT SOU HOM6 AT FNb 1(4 .TUB M0RMlN6--WWM V4ER& IUeV CARRYING SOU OM, JZfr FEEBLE-MINDED i y. sours u6edto ammoy me, but now 1-1 ' just am not awabs y ' i ' . ----'I V TTwrTr- l-akky ino iuu oh, i Burned to a crisp - ,-3 XT.7t Basin Legislators Leave Here For Senate Session Senator Marshall Cornctt, who is going early to prepare for his job as president of the state sen ate, will leave for Salem today as the first of Klamath county's legislative delegation to trek to the capital for the 1947 session. Mrs. Rose Poole and Henry Semon, members of the house of representatives, will go to Salem January 11. Caucuses will be held on January 12, and the ses sion starts January 13. Cornctt has been at work out lining his committees for the session. He said he has virtually finished this job, but does not intend to announce the appoint ments publicly until the caucus. Cornell's secretary for the ses sion will be Mrs. Arthur W. Knox of Salem, who served him as secretary two years ago. Mrs. Knox was secretary of Senator William Stciwer when he was president of the senate. Years ago she was secretary to Andrew M. Collier of Klamath Falls when he was a member of the lower house. Representative Semon appears likely to win reappointment to the important ways and means committee. One of the legisla ture's veterans In terms of serv- . ice, Semon has been on ways and means in every session since 1934. He has been chairman three times. Representative John Hall of Multnomah county, who is slated to be speaker of the house, is reported to be planning to name Semon on the committee. Semon said today he has not named his secretary for the ses sion. Mrs. Poole's secretary will be Mrs. Berkeley DcVaul (Clara Cal kins DcVaul) now of Salem, for merly of Klamath Falls. Semon and Cornctt will occupy their old suite at the Marion hotel, with Senator Carl Engdahl of Pendleton. Mrs. Poole has reservations at the Senator hotel for the session. Confusion Highlights Opening Of New Congress WASIflNGTON. Jan. 3 0 Congress goes to work today, and just in time, too. All is con fusion on Capitol Hill., For example: Call the house naval affairs committee, and what do you get? - A fellow who says, "house naval affairs committee."- Now this is very Interesting because - there isn t any such thing as a house naval affairs committee. It went out of business, legally, yesterday. All military and naval matters now belong to the house armed services committee. But ask for the house armed services committee, and what do you get? Nothing at all, that's what. Things are messed up because congress is reorganizing. It is cutting the house committees from 48 to 19. The senate com mittees will shrink from 33 to 15. It's in these committees that congress does most of its work. The cut became effective yes terday. But it's obvious the new committees can't be set up un til congress gets around to this chore, probably late today. Even after congress sets up its new committees, there will be headaches. ' Each committee has its clerk. Its room, its files. AU these will have to be combined. As one clerk gloomily put it to a reporter: "We don't know what to do with our records. We don't know what our job is. Hey, maybe I don't even have a job!" So welcome home, congress. Bring your fog lights with you. Hotel Blaze Routs Thirty-Fire Guests NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P) Thirty-five guests were routed by firo today from the New Holland hotel, 305 West 10th street. Firemen reported dam age was considerable before the blaze was extinguished. Fire department officials said the fire apparently was caused by a discarded cigarette and started in a storeroom on the top floor of the three-story brick structure. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE, KFLW 1450 kc. :M Ma.lo ( Manhattan Silt Home Town N.w.' li:S WorU Nowa Summary :J Tka Sharlft A HO tU " :M Champion Roll Call ABO 1:M U alalia rlfhla ABO 7iis x " , 1:110 Amarloan Sparta Pas ABO 7:45 " - " S:A0 Mamarahle Mualc S:IACloa. Barnaa Oololla ABO Thla la Year r HI ABU S:IS " iarrUar Hilt rrellae ' Mi " :.le Court ef Mlealnr Helra ABC :IS " " tv:M SlarSnal MetoSlea lei.ia Ambaee. Hotel Orck, ABO lltMSItn OH una 1. Hits .. JAN. 3 KFJI 1240 ke. flabrlel Broiler Mas Klamatk Theatre qate M M AreanS Town tlelS S 8""r "' MBS Dinner Danee Valot of Sportae ll.oo Kid, MBS Let Oeerie Da II MBS Barl Irea MBS Monloe Meaeo Muile MBS men Hardy. New. Mils Mel Ventner'a Plot. MUS Hnn'a O Gum Henry J. Taylor MBS Newa Roundup Jb Conoerl Muolo Aa You Like It Art Kaaael MnS Vela Muaao MII8 Newa MOB SATURDAY A. Si Klamath Theatre Guide l:4n Ir'arm Pare llOO Newe Ureaalail Sdlllea Ills Slap and Ge Shew - 1:0 Newa ABO 1:4ft Oolllna Calllns ABO SiM Wane Up and Smlla ABO lis Make Up aad Smlla ABO M.. JAN. 4 Maaloal Rerellle M II Prank Hemingway, Nei MBS Rlea and Shine MBS leadline Newa Baal Buya4 Faerltee af Tealarday Meralai Mallnao SATURDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc S:M Woke Up and Smlla ABO :! P:0u Novetltne 9:1(1 Jaaa Jamueree :S0 American Parmer ABC -le atTo Lira In Peaoe ABO -l:IS ' la.'SS Faoelnallna- Rhythm ABO ll:ftd Metropolitan Opera ABO 11:11 " . Ill " M.. JAN. 4 KFJI 1240 kc . The Wife Barer MBS Paahlan Plaahea Lea Brawn Orrh. Mlocha Borr Orrh. Ralnbew Wranaler Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Leo Krdody Salon Meet Year Conereea'u MBS Milt llerth Trie Oiek Haymea Art Jarrejt MB8 t:M 11:111 lt:!U l:4!t l:e 1:111 1:30 s:M :! t:.1 11:00 3:IS 3:S0 9:45 4:M 4:15 4:110 4:4ft 5:1 5:IS 5:H ll SATURDAY P. Tea a Crumpeta ABC m Jimmy Blair ABC Chltllaon Trla ABC Johnny Thompson ABC Buddy Weed Trla ABO Song Splnnera ABC Harry Winner ABC Requeetfully Youra 8prla Llnanw w U11 Seataia M.. JAN. 4 Melndloua Meledlea Newa Y'our Dance Tunea Farm Front ' Latin American Muale L. A. Symphonlo Band MBS Matinee Melody For Your Approval MBS Rlcky'a Requeate ' Harea af Real Tea Dance Organ Reoltal Hawaii Calla MBS Traffic Safely F. II. Lafiuardia MRS Hemingway. Newa MBS f'hrlatlan Science Pgaa. Scramby Amby MBS
