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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1947)
Kerato atlb3Jeto;S News Behind The News run jiasiat Editor MALC0LH KPLRT Managing Editor Stand Mcond dm niattaf at Ui ponomci ol Klamato XT Oti.. mi Auul 20. 1008. unar act of coinrtM, Marob , 18T8 SUBHCRIPTION BATES! earrtaj """in 1 1 By mail . , jn.inmrnon"' 11,00 B mall . months M M yaar 98.09 ,'QaW. jc Ik? EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A PAINFUL aftermath of the widely publi cized Tulelake homestead drawings is the announced rejection of 10 of those whose names appeared among the first ao drawn on that eventful day. Despite repeated notations In news stories and official statement that the 86 "lucky" veterans would be subjected to a final screening before certified as entrymen, undoubt edly many people got the im pression that the drawing was final. The veterans them selves must have known better than that, but there is under standably bitter disappoint ment amone those who have been rejected since the drawing. As a safeguard against injustices, appeals from the board's rejections are permitted. When and if rejections are final, alternates will move up 1o fill the vacancies, and enough alternates who have passed the screening will be certified for homesteads. Touchy Business WHEN Michael Straus, reclamation commis sioner, was here last fall, he made the statement in a talk at Tulelake that the recla mation bureau was deeply concerned about the homestead opening because of the high value of the farms at stake and the extreme interest among veterans. Under such conditions, he im plied, it was almost inevitable that there would be disappointments and criticisms. On the whole, however, the program has pro ceeded smoothly. Much credit must go to tha homestead examining board, made up of rep resentative, reputable citizens, whose integrity cannot be questioned. The reclamation bureau, with Ted Broeck Williamson in charge as settle ment officer, has done a careful job. It is to the credit of all concerned that the program has proceeded thus far without serious hitches. Chance Of Success NO system for handling a deal of this kind can be perfect. No plan could be devised that would guarantee to turn the farms over to the most deserving of all interested veterans, and we doubt tf any system could be worked out even to determine who are the most de serving. There may be improvements that could be made on the plan that has been followed on this opening, but in general outline it appears to us to be sound and fair. The main idea has been to make the land available to veterans of good character who have the minimum in ex perience and finances to make a go of it, and to keep speculators from shouldering out genu ine farmers who will establish homes and make a living from the land given thern. by a gener ous government. Financial requirements were kept to a minimum level that would obviate the charge that the opening was predicated on the theory that "them who has gits." This being irrigated land and part of a' recla mation project, the government has a substan tial investment in it. It is essential to the wel fare of the community that farmers go on the land with a reasonable chance of success. Tragedy And Its Causes TRAGEDY has taken the lives of two children in the Klamath area in the past two days. Both incidents bear examination for causes that need public recognition so that other incidents of the kind may be prevented. In one case, a small boy, too young to be re sponsible for what happened, fired a gun that killed his little sister. It's the old story of the handy gun that has been at the bottom of many a tragedy in this area over the years. Guns shouldn't be treated as household articles; they have no place within easy reach of either chil dren or adults. . Stove oil poured on live coals is believed to have caused the fire which killed a Tulelake boy and seriously burned his sister. Several serious fires have resulted from the same cause in this area in recent months. They indicate the need for extreme caution in the use of this substance; children probably should be warned not to attempt to use it at all. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan, 22 The officially In-, spired reports said Mr. Truman had ef fected a great compromise between the navy and army to get service approval for his uni fied army, navy and air force. The implication of these top headlined accounts was that the president had given something or other unstat ed to the navy for agreeing to relax its opposi tion, and quit lobbying. What this something or other was, is quite difficult to find. The published form of the now agreeable plan is about the same as the George report recommendation of April 194J yes 1945. There is to be an overall secretary of na tional defense instead of one called secretary of the armed forces as the original report rec ommended, but there are to be three equal de partments under him, air, army and navy. The navy won a new right to keep its planes but under a coordination requirement which may make the retention purely technical, and pos sibly unimportant. In all essentials the setup of the joint chiefs of staff is about the same also, except a war council haj been added. But if the navy considers this a compromise, certainly it would have reached just about the same com promise nearly two years ago. Before this, the congress had already com bined its army and navy committees, formally and officially, and the Truman budget had put all national defense consideration into a single item. The defeat of the navy politicians had become an officially adopted conclusion long since, so there was no need for anyone to com-nromise. My information indicates Mr. Truman actual ly "compromised" the navy with a rhetorical cat-o'-nine-talls. The "compromise" effected by the navy was simply a promise to do no more lobbying to delay the merger which had already been too long delayed. Unification THUS there will now go into full effect a unification plan which was first disclosed in detail to the outside world (and my informa tion is, also the first to Truman himself) in this column on October 8, 1945. The fight of the admirals against this change was wholly unrealistic of the condition of the war plans today. Our frontier is not at our sea coasts or where the geography traces its maps of our extremities. Warfare has gone scientific, and created a new frontier in the air north of this country on the most direct Arctic route from the only nation which is critical threat to us today Russia. The Russians well realize this new state of defense affairs in their current efforts to obtain Spitzbergen bases from the Norwegians despite treaties protecting the neutrality of that terri tory. In a conflict begun and waged by directed air missiles, our frontier then is placed in a waste which the army is just beginning to enter in its considerations and in which navy seaships probably cannot penetrate the ice. - In this kind of warfare you must primarily have air borne armies, a new kind of an air defense and attack concept, depending on wholly different preparations and developments. The chief significance of the merger and its great est beneficial point thus is that it gives the air force equal standing with the old line serv ices. Of course, you must have troops to occupy zones and ships to supply armies of occupation, so the old services cannot by any means be dispensed with. They must have new jobs. m What About Savings? A HEN the "compromise" was first an- VY nounced, certain authorities thought it necessary to warn the public there would be no savings therefrom but that the $15,000,000,- 000 armed service budget this year could not be cut below $11,500,000,000 next year. That sounded bad, so other authorities rushed out with promises to eliminate more energeti cally the current duplication and waste and later it became known some reserve officers told the congressional committees a savings of perhaps $1,300,000,000 could be made in the military budget. The argument about this will no doubt be long and hard. No matter what savings can be (and frankly a great many should be) effected, and no mat ter what trivial circumstances may now be called a big compromise for face saving pub licity for the navy, the great truth behind the announcement is that the armed services seem now to have grasped their problem with ac curate knowledge and a realistic hand. The lesson of Pearl Harbor has sunk in. The services at last have the means now to develop efficiency in national protection. They have agreed on the right idea. They can now work as a team. Not wasting their energy in duplicating and fight ing each other but in vying competitively with in their single unit to keep right up to the min ute every minute. Hiatt To Attend Minneapolis Meet Rex Hiatt, manager of the Western Auto Supply company here, will leave Thursday eve ning to attend a four-day na tional merchandise mart and sales show in Minneapolis, Minn., January 27 to 30. "Plano rama," the name coined to identify the meeting, will feature new lines of merchandise and new selling and display tech niques. Hiatt will leave Klamath Falls by train and join a special train later. He expects to return in about 10 days. More than 3000 store managers, dealers, manu facturers and suppliers from all sections of the country will con vene at the Minneapolis munici pal auditorium. Classified Ads Bring Results. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness, the messages of sym pathy and the beautiful floral offerings during our recent be reavement, the loss of our son and brother, Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cashman and Barry. . The United States contains 404 iron and steel plants and rolling mills in 253 towns and cities. UABIO PROGRAMS 6:00 6:15 8.30 6:4.1 1:00 7:15 7:30 7:13 S:0fl 11:15 11:30 .-- 9:00 :I5 It: 30 fl:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 1 1 iHU 11:45 WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 22 tr ream re Walti JLirei On Home Town Kewi World Kewi Summary Pot of Gold ABO Memorable Music Managing Ed (ton Report mamam ineaires uuide Ma tic of Manhattan Lum 'N Abner ABC Symphony of Mtlo6 Affairs Ann Scotland ABC Bng Crosby ABC Hnnry Marfan ABC SlarduBt Melodies Freddy Martin Orrh. Ann Night New Summary KFJI Vrnmrntrm Gabriel Header MBS (tola Show Around Town Dinner Dance Scotland Yard MBS CI co Kid MBS Whafa Name of Song MBS Ere n In Concert Navy Transcription Glenn Hardy, News MHfl Mel Ventner'a Pict. MBS Let'e Dance Here's to Veterans Newa Concert Hall MukIo As Yon Like It Orrin Tucker Orch, MBS Al Donahue MBS New MBS 6:1!. (iM 0:45 7:00 7:15 7:.tO 7:45 :O0 :1ft :30 :4K 9:00 B:15 0:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:45 l0:55 11:00 11:15 11:13 THURSDAY A. M.. JAN. 23 mamain xneaire uuide" Farm Fare New. Break fa t Edition .Stop and Go Show Jamea Abbe Observes ABC Zeke Manners ARC Breakfast Club ABC Kenny Baker Show ABO Bre'kfast la IIoHy wood ABO Galen Drake ABC I, Uteri to Lelberl My Troa Story ABO , Miniature Concert Stop and Shop Farm and Home tlour Tile Mitrnlnr lni Allfl Ethel and Albert ABC KPI.W rralora Musical Bevellle F- Hemingway, New MBS Blse and Shine MBS Headline Newa Best Buys Favorllrs of Yesterday Fanlilon Flashes A.I'rest'Ott-Wtre Raver MUS Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Art Baker' Notebook The Coke Club MBS Mornlnr Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glenn Hardy, New MBS Leo Erdody Salon Jackie Hill Rhow MBS Kay Bloch Swing Oriran Recital Kmile Tim MHR rtueen for Day MBS KFJI Fealurt THURSDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. !:0 Newi, Noon Edition !:irDia Fun !: Master Mincers i:45 Dinah Shore ;:50 Charlie Barnet Orch. liOttTommj Bartlett Show ABC I::t0 Baptist Bible Program 1:15 Merrill Time ::0OHhat'a Doin' Ladle ABO tilt " -:;J3 New ABC S.iW Bride and Groom ABC S.OOLidie Be Seated ABC 8:15 Truman-Mr, ttoostvell ABC 4:30 Morion Gould Orch. ll KequeatfuMy Yours Bequestfully Yours D " " t Tennessee Jed ABC a Terry and the Pirate ABC 5 Sky King ABC I) Jack Armstrong ABO 5 Sport Lineup M.. JAN. 23 KFJI 1240 kc. Mtlodlaaa M.lala Kiwi Vonr Dane. Tonci Farm Frent and Market Cfatck'board Jamborea MBS Jobnaon Family MBS Matlnaa N.wi rarlc'. T.lo-qall BHI Gwjnn. Show MBS Kloky't Rcqn.it Haven af Acat Tea Danea Organ Muiie Living With God Fallon Lewi. Jr. MBS He Miller. New. MBS King Col. Trio Back Bqg.r. MBS F. Hemingway, New. MBS Superman MBS Captain MldnlfhtMBS Tom Mil MBS THURSDAY EVE., JAN. 23 Arflnn.rrr Keren Orrh. ABC a:if Home jov.n isema :'i. World New. Nummary fi:Hu Troudly We Hall 11:1.1 Conservation Program 1:00 The Three Sun." Managing Editor. Report 1:30 Klamath Theatre. Guide 7:tfiMuafe of Manhattan HlfWLum 'N Abner ABC :lft Stand By For Adven. SIOThat W. The Veer ABC :00 World 8ec; H orkihop ABC i:i0 Ciro'. Be.taar. Orch. ABC 0:4.1 " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10S10 Freddy Martin Orr-h. ABO IT:oilNlflit New. Summary 11:0.1 Sl(i Off Gabriel II, .tier MBS Qui. Shew Around Town Klamath 8pert Album Uollyw'd . March Dlmaa MBS Red Ryder MBS Sound Off MBS California Melodic. MBS Olenn Hardy, Newa MBS Jame. Crowler. New. MBS Wra.tllng Muilc Ac You Like II Orrin Tucker Orch. MBS Al Donahue Orph.MRS Dick m. bile Orch. MBS New. MBS SIDE GLANCES M 3W.1TT ffna-a wirrict.ltet T.a fC.u.a.f.T. cry.v tm21 ro be back on the job tomorrow with the cold ticked if I can avoid nervous breakdown from worrying about what's happening to three families on the radio!" The World Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Spitsbergen, main island of Uie Svalbard group toward which Moscow is milking passes, had been operating as an or ganized community for only 17 years when the Russians first began to covet it. That was during the first World war, when the last czar wanted to buy out the private Norwegian coal owners, who had gone in along with British and American developers after 1900. The only objective then, for a Russia which was only slightly interested in the northern ship ping routes, was the nine to ten billion tons of coal which are estimated to lie beneath the frozen surface. Focal Point Now Spitsbergen, which be came a legal entity for the first time in 1921 by a treaty under which the world powers accepted Norwegian sovereignty, reflects the impact of world affairs from several facets. Soviet Russia first asked Nor way to cede parts of Spitsbergen in 1944 for bases which could have been important then. Nor way's exiled government in Lon don declined to act on such a matter until it was back home. Since then, important political angles have entered the picture. Spitsbergen lies northeast of Iceland, about half way between Murmansk and the north pole, and guards the sea route above Norway's north cape. It lies along the much-discussed rocket route across the Arctic. It is between Russia and Greenland, that enormous island on the At lantic's northern fringe which was penetrated by the Germans so recently, and whose staging stations between Europe and America will be even more im portant in any future conflict. In the last war planes and ships from Spitsbergen could have met the German planes and ships from Norway which so harassed the allied convoys to Murmansk. In Communication Lane But much as this little soot may lie across the communica tion lanes of the modern world from which it was so long iso lated, uie recent Kussian moves have placed it even more sauare- ly across the path of American policy. Ihe united States wants a system of bases which, coupled with the availability of British strong points, can be used to help keep any future war at a distance. She is working hard to develop Alaska and the northern Pacific, plans bases in far north ern Canada directly across the pole from Russia's own Arctic outposts, retains north Atlantic bases under long-term lease from England, wants to work out better security with regard to such places as the Azores, and is continuing civilian aviation operations in Iceland, near those same northern sea routes to Rus sia, on a basis which contains an open implication of what will happen in war. Russia probably sees Spitsber gen as an opportunity to meet us, as far from home as pos sible, at one more point. But she also foresees valuable use in the future for every argument we put up against it. Nothing would give her more pleasure than to catch us testifying against ourselves. Police Probe Minor Cases Minor offenses and car prowls made up city police business for Uie past 24 hours. Carl Garey, Macdoel, Calif,, reported that his car was en tered last night while parked on s. 7tn ana a new stetson hat and two pairs of Levis taken. Chet Cole, Tulelake, told of fleers that a tire and wheel were removed from his auto while it was parked in the Elks lodge parking lot last night, Three drunks appeared in court today and four parking tickets were paid. Oregon Car Used By Abductor (Continued From Page One) lice guard until last night when sho and her father were sta tioned across the street from a Sacramento bar in a futile ef fort to capture her abductor. The kidnaper was expected but failed to appear at the bar to collect the ransom. The father, John Edward Dc- vine, wealthy L,odi grape grower and vice president of the Amer ican Fruit Growers association, had been told in a note the night before to be at the bar at 8 p. m. last night with $10,000 in $20 and $1,000 bills if he wished to sec his daughter again After waiting nearly an hour beyond the raasom deadline, po lice and FBI agents decided Uie kidnaper had been frightened away by newspaper stories and the girl and her father were re turned home In a state highway patrol automobile. The girl was whisked Into the back door of the Oevine home just as her mother told a group of newspapermen she had heard nothing of her daughter's where abouts. Just then, Alice Dean's brother, Dalton, cried, "Oh, Mom, oh Mom, shes' here!" Alice Dean, rushing into the house, threw herself Into her mother's arms with a cry, "Oh, Mother," and then ran upstairs. She was disheveled but appar ently unharmed in any way. The police broadcast said the fugitive was driving a 1937 grey Ford sedan with Oregon license plates numbered 82-9086. The broadcast described the wanted man as about 42, S feet, 8 inches, 185 to 170 pounds, dark brown hair, blue eyes, sharp features, apparently well edu cated." Since Saturday the man had posed here ax a feature writer in a nation-wide survey of high school life looking for the "typi cal American girl." Poland, Yugoslavia Make Huge Demands Of Germany (Continued from Page One) population to the population of Germany." Yugoslavia's need for compen sation cannot, therefore, be satis fied by a general assessment on Germany, the memorandum continued. It was said that the Austrians incurred a special debt toward Yugoslavia. The memorandum to the depu ties states that the war damage commission of the Federative People's Republic of Yugoslavia had fixed damages suffered by the nation as follows: Loss of national wealth $7,458, 206,468, loss of national income $3,750,589,661, occupation costs $374,848,492. The Ayrshire Is one of the principal breeds of U. S. dairy cows. This breed originated in County Ayr, Scotland, and was imported in 1822. Phone 7013 1 ttOCKe Jrw U. S. Rubber OYERSHOES I and RUBBERS I Vi Price J mm m CLOTHING CO. 6th and Main Outdoor Store Baiomsnt Neighbors Save Life Of Sister (Continued From Page One) Fowlor and LelKhton opened the living room (lour ugatn ami en tered the house. Tht-v found Peggy, flml In her night cloth lug, on the kitchen floor. Tho two men curried thu girl from the ftnmlng rooms iind out tho front door, put both children in Lelghtou's cur and rushed to Tulelake where the youngsters were transferred to tho Tuleluko nmbtitimco which brought them into Kluniitth Fulls. Parents Arrive . Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, who work on the night shift at Cut Ore packing plant, arrived short ly after the children were moved and found their home in flames. Neighbors told them the boy and girl had gone to Tulelake ami they returned there and followed the umbulunce into the hospital. Spencer said there was only one door to the house, lie told The Herald and News this morn ing that he thought Peggy hud poured stove oil in the living room heater to keep tho house warm fur their return. It was probnble, he said, that there were live coals In the stove which caused an explosion, Tito residence and tho family's be longings were completely de stroyed. The Tuleltike flr'o de partment arrived tob late to save the structure. Lclghton's children had been viy'.tlnn tho Spencer youngsters not more than 30 minutes prior to the fire, Spencer said. There was no fire in the kitchen stove and it wus the father's opinion that the flames were not caused from either the kitchen stove or wiring but Peggy's use of the stove oil. The Spencer family moved to Tuleluke from Joneslxiro, Ark., September 2, 1946, and have been working In the potatoes since coming here. Peggy Is a student at Tuleluke junior high school. Tommv wits born Easter Sunday. April 25, 1943, In Memphis, Tenn. Peggy is Mrs. Spencer's daughter by a previous marriage. The residence is in a row of frame buildings owned by Otto Schultx of Simla Ana. Calif., and the farm property is operated by Earl Schult. It Is located three miles northeast of Tulelake on the state line. Final rites for Tommy Spen cer will be announced by Ward's. Price Of Gas Boosted Here Gasoline prices went up a half-cent a gallon in Standard and Signal service stations this morning, and the other oil com panies in town expect to receive orders to advance their prices to Uie same level very shortly. Price at noon toduy In Stand ard and Signal stations was 25 cents for regular and 27 cent for premium gas. Transportation costs were blamed by the Standard OH company of California in bring ing about the price increase in Oregon and six Other western states. Diesel and stove oil here went up a quarter-cent per gal-, lon last week and other oil prod ucts have had slight raises, CE Society Slates Special Service ' MERRILL. Jan. 22 The Christian Endeavor society of thf Merrill Presbyterian church will hold a special service at the church at 7:30 p. m Sunday. The societies of the Malin and Tuleluke Presbyterian churches are Invited. Speakers will be Bcrlva McCoy, Donald Pope, Eli nor Hunnicutt and Peggy Dillon. Lois Lee Knndrn will preside, and the prayer will be given by Donald Bowman. Barbara Iccn bice will give the Scripture read ing. Adult leaders of tho group are the Rev, Kenneth Brown, pastor, and Mrs. Paul Lewis. The public is invited. Classified Ads Bring Results. CHILD'S Colds Relieve coughing spasms, muscular soreness or tight ness as most motners do. At bedtime, rub on time-tested ; wicks . T VapoRus) GET THE BEST! COMPLETE TRIM WORK Auto Glass Cut and Installed Seat Cushions Rebuilt Custom Made Soat Covert BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Ph. 3121 ItKKM.D NKWS. Kl.m.ltl r.11., Or, WKWNKsnAT, Jan. M, HIT. ... f.. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS For those who were worried over tho disappearance of Willie Piper lust Sunday, tin hits been found. See, we even hitve picture of hliu ami Mju IIui. hla evor-loving. Willie wus ftrnnd Monday evening tucked between ' Skip Furell ' ami "The Doctors Talk It Over" ut 8:30 p. m. The local bistros have had lo ?;et rid of their femlnlno bur. enders on order of the union. Only two of thu fulr arx mo left In town lo mix your juleps uud assorted drinks uud one of those works outside thu city. Spcuking of the local drink- erics, they've popped out lately witii myriutts oi ptiuchuountg, Ya lays out your coin uiut ya tukes yur punch. If you've got luck enough, you win a 90-cent box of ciindy which Ihe houw'll gludly buy Imck from you for ,iu cents. Of course the guuies art operaled for amusement only. Most of the punches have printed on the buck aoine tui tlon such as "Where Is llpsala college located?" and "What is the capital of liinnii.tuvn. IC you guess tho right answer, you re smart, the bartender don't know. Note: Upsulu col lege Is in Eust Orunge, N. J., the capital of Tmimi-tuvu is Kyzyl. Blngsduy conies round about thiw timt fVfrv wMk. aii lit.rn'a the hitest dtttw.. (No. we don't mean Henry Morgan). ning nas as nis si'ciiit guest tonight Uforglc Jesse!, long time vaudeville and musical comedy entertainer. Jessel and Crosby will get together to re call old times and reminisce with a few old song favorites. a Tli,,rt ! tlinmltv till,, ,11 ntuift and put buck together ngitlu In mo January i.wue oi ronune magazine. In mastsive, com pletely documented article, the entire Crosby empire, his family, associates, profits, relations with me radio industry snti even nis private life, are analyzed. DlnUt III,,,, .!,,. ntl hi. spurring mute, Henry (Here's! morgan limes over. wc cun . tell you whitl will huppert on the Morgan show, there are even rumors that Morgan couldn t tell you himself before ho hlta the nir at 8:30 tonight over KFLW. a A local gent p.'irka his ear, gets out, sees tho newly Installed narking meters. Taking a penny from liis Jeans he solves the intricacies of Inserting It, takes another look at the directions, starts turning the rrnnk hnn'' Around and around It goes, the 10 Veterans Disqualified In Tule Race (Continued from Page One) homesteads, only IS wero re versed by the appeiil officer, and It Is expected that all ur nearly till of Hie current rejections will be sustained. Reclamation offiululs said they were relut'lnnl to announce the mimes of rejectees, al least until after the appeiil period has passed and their rejection Is final. The' board bus conducted IS Interviews In tho final screen lug. Eight of those rejected were personally Interviewed, and two were disqualified for "technical reasons," according to Ten Hroock Williamson, regional set dement officer who hud charge of the opening program, As soon as tho list of home stead winners Is flnul, they will be notified of the tlute on which selection will bo made of the furms. Winners will be given their choice of the farm In the order of their numbers In the drawing. PORTLAND. Jttn. 22 (In Three veteran who suld they hnvo been disqualified from eliiinilng Tuleluke hoinestnnds thev won In a reelintiutlon bu reau drawing told toduy of their disappointment, All said a flve iuan examining board hud ruled they lucked suf ficient farm experience under the qunllflcutloii endo set up prior to the December drawing ill Klamath Fulls. James McAndle, 42. No. 57 In the drawing, a mtvy pharmacist's mute, said he had worked all one venr on a Merrill, Ore., fnrm. Mile J, Jukes. 20, No. 3 on the list, who was born at Scuppnoae, said he had worked at farm chores all his life while at home. RiivhI Dossen, 20, now studying at Vanimrt eolletie here, said he had worked on his grandfather's and uncle's BUft acre ranch nrnr F.lkton us long as he could remember. man pull his hand away, crank stilt In It, completely twisted off the meter. Man scratches heud, "Guem I must a done something wrong," he mutters. Another big farmer with fingers as round as a two-bit piece walks out of a poolhatl, notices tho meters and starts looking them over. In case you haven't noticed, to get a coin in the meters you have to balance It on your finger, shove it ui ward behind the hood which covers the coin slot, twist your finger In the hole, push a Utile further and then tho coin drops. lnis Muy Kt- inn MK'i tho hole okey, twist it, let the penny drop, then finds hi finger's stuck. He twist and mills for a cottnle of second and 'inallv just give a big Jerk. The finger come out bruised, craped and maybe busted. What io had to say we oan't print. ffMf)FA MAY BE YOURS! like btlng k.pl on IsnttrhooltiT Amid songi, muilc and fun? Than don't mlH th. program that bringt a tuddsn wonderful windfall! Tonight's Award- Set Amount "POT 0' GOLD" TONIGHT 6:30 P. M. ewu minute t (Crosby sings at 9:00 P. M.) KFLY-ABC Amcrjcan Broadcasting Company lab Cars"1 TURN IN yOVK They're Heeded Today, MoreTan Ever Before. A LAKESHORE INN Closed for Remodeling Wednesday and Thursday Grand RE-OPENING FRIDAY, JAN. 24TH
