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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1947)
IJcralil anb . - tui jcxciin Editor Today's Roundup '" ' By MALCOLM EPLEY WITH all senator! present and voting, the upper house at Salem moved into the field of labor legislation this week by passing measures to bovcotts and """v putcs, and v it elections to disputes exisi. IT r-tdl The measures passed witn ISA. surprisingly large majorities. ni hi wctik w nt - on these bills, incidentally, can be completed by the legisla ture itself, whereas two other important labor measures the proposed prohibition on closed shop and a requirement EPLEY that labor unions incorporate tllutional amendments and if ap proved by the legislature will nave 10 oe submitted to the people. Secondary boycott, prohibited in one of the senate-approved bills, means refusal to per form services for an employer if he uses pro ducts of another employer involved in a labor dispute. Hot cargo, also covered in a pro hibitory measure, means refusal to handle the products of an employer who has labor depute. The principle argument that has been offered against legislation at this session to restrict labor unions is that Oregon has enjoyed com parative industrial peace for a number of years. The answer offered on that score has been that labor unions should not object to legisla tion outlawing actions which they indicate they do not intend to take. Labor legislation raises politically touchy Issues, for labor people have made it a sacred cause to oppose any suggestion of restrictions. The ideal situation would be for responsible labor people to collaborate ki the shaping of legislation that would be fair to labor but at the same time would protect the public against -abuses of labor union power. That there is public sentiment in favor of fair restrictions needs to be recognized by labor leadership. Weather Forecasts At Last KLAMATH FALLS no longer is to be a blind spot in the U.S. weather bureau forecasting efforts. This week the Portland office of the bureau inaugurated specific forecasts for Klam ath and vicinity, and announced this will be a regular service from now on, with special service available to potato growers and others who may need it at certain times. From the time the first settler put foot in the Klamath country, weather forecasting has been carried on here on an amateur basis. The usual system was to take a look at Mt. Shasta, put up an inquiring finger to determine the direction and temperature of the wind, and give forth with a long shot guess. There has been some tinkering with barometers and such, but not by experts except during the period the naval air station was in operation. Here at The Herald and News we have been forced for years to compromise between the weather bureau forecasts for northern Califor nia and Oregon, plus a bit of personal prognosti I cation based on a gander at the sky and a report on the rheumatic twinges of various ac quaintances with weather-sensitive joints. (It hasn't been so bad, either.) But now, a group of specialists in the Port : land office of the weather bureau will predict the weather for Klamath Falls with the use of instruments, maps, cold front and pressure reports from elsewhere, and all the other things that make up a meterologist'a paraphernalia. This week, when the service , started, they've ' had some mighty fine weather to report. The service is most welcome to the people of our area, and in periods of frost danger to . crops, it may well prove of important economic value. We commend the weather bureau for at last recognizing our need. Let us not, in making these comments, forget the excellent service that has been rendered here, especially by the reclamation bureau, in keeping records of weather conditions as they have unfolded. There never has been anything lacking in our knowledge of what has gone be fore it is in the field of prophecy that we have been short. Curbside Mailing DOWN at the Klamath Falls post office, a special box is set up for the convenience of persons wishing to mail letters from the windows of automobiles. The idea is a good one, and it works out quite satisfactorily ex cept when thoughtless persons park their auto-' mobiles so close to the box that it is not possible to drive up to the curb at that point City police have set aside a no-parking zone for some distance along the curb, but there is frequent violation of the regulations indicated . on the signs placed there. It looks like a good place for city traffic officers to do a little work, especially around 5 o'clock in the after noon when there is a rush of business at the post Office. A few Well-rmblicizpri citations far parking in the restricted zone would probably u we m'ght not want to go a little further, or be all that is necessary to keep the curbside stronger, or better, and the others who are service open to the public. willing to rush right into it regardless. ; tnuASUAI EVE, KFLW 1450 kc. ! S:M Seerts Linean i S.-la Heme Town Newt , :! World News Summary , Klamath Theatro Guide . S:tAmer. Town Meeting ABC 1:W ' J:l IKS Malcolm Eolev : Lam N Abner ABC . S:I3 Stand Bt For Adren. , S:St Mualo br Adlam ABC Its " X World SecurJIr Work ABC " S:XO Xarler Caf at Orrfa. ABO 10:09 Stardnat Melodies : Freddjr Martin Orch. ABC ll:Nlrht Newa Summary 11:03 Sim Olf 1I:M ll.ilj list A-XW1SAI A. 11,, :I3 A. M. Serenade . : " : Farm Faro :0 News.' Breakfsst Fdition 1:15 Muslo In March Time" 7:30 Jamea Abbe Obserrea ABC 1:15 Zeke Manners ABC :oThe Breakfast Club ABO :':!( ' :IJ ;MT Bk'r Shew ABO ! '" "wood ABO 10:00 Galen Drake ABO 'J:'' Words and Music ABO !!:1J ? T'" 'trABC I0:.5 Miniature Concert It stop and Shea" 11:14 Noratlme l!:?J Hi? .I"1T Fast ABO . 1 1:41 Ethel and Albert ABO , KFLW Feature JJeUrS News Behind The News w By PAUL MALLON "MALCOLM tntT Msnaltns tdllor stance, are Dan secuuum.v jurisdictional dis- to require secret determine if labor capture both. to congress. AONGRESS RADIO PROGRAMS MARCH 20 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Healter HBS quia Show Miller'a Ereaina Classics Klamath Sporl Album" Famllr Theatre MBS Bed KrderMBS Weird Circle Klwanla Forum Glenn Hardy, News MBS James Crowley. Newa MBS Wrestlim Matches Muslo As Ton Like It Orria Tucker Orch. MBS Sterlioff Young- Orch. MBS Newa MBS FRIDAY P. M IS:9News. Noon Edition l:IA Art Van Damme' 12:80 Uem Session 15:13 Walts Llrea On 1:09 The Sears Show 1:15 Tommy Bartlett Show ABC lUe Cliff rewards ABC 1:43 Merrill Time 2:00 What'o Doin' Ladles ABO J:l " - S.-tt Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC 20 Bride and Groom ARC J:99Ladlea Bo Seated ABC 130 1450 Matinee 1:45 " " 1:50 " 4:00 Malcolm Epley 4:15 Requestfully Tours 4:10 " - 4:45 Tennessee Jed ARC S:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:13 Sky King ARC 0:30 Jack Armstrong ARC M Frank Hemingway ARC MARCH 21 Musical Keeeille F. Reminiway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline Newa" Best Buys" Familiar Favorites Fashion Flashes Tips and Tunes Victor H. LlndlahrMBS Art Baker'a Notebook Organ Recital Addison Pellltler Show Sons of the Pioneers Glenn Hardy News MBS Jackie Rill Show MBS Merv Griffin Show MBS CharlleBarnett Orch. Frank Sinatra Sings Smllo Time MBS Quaes for a Day Mai . . . KFJI radian FRIDAY EVE., S:09 Sporla Lineup 0:13 Home Town News EWorld News Summary :.10 Tho Sheriff ABC :IS " ' 0:55 Champion Roll Call ABC TiOd Gillette Fights ABC 1:15 " 1:0 American Sparta Pago ABC 8:09 Muslo of Manhattan R:I5 lloosler Hop ABC S:50 This Is Tour F.B.I. ABC Friday Nile Frolic ABC ) The Fat Man ABC 5 " Slardual Melodies t Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 1 Night Newa Summary ISign Off ' KFLW Foaluro Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 20 (This Is a con tinuation of the column of yesterday on the confusing inside background of the Greek Turkish issue.) Both democrats and republicans in the govern ment and in congress, lack clarity also on the military aspects of the proposed Greek-Turkish relief of $400,000,000. The republicans, for iiv split. Few are against, but the split has developed between those in favor of following the Truman recommendation. Foreign Chairmen Vandcnbcrg and Eaton, for instance, want to rush approval without de lay although they admit they cannot make the Truman March 31 deadline. Behind their urg ings apparently lies the old report that the communist guerillas in Greece intend opening a spring campaign, and the British are getting out March 31, so Greece might remain unprotected for a period. On the other side. Senator Taft wants to find out first what it means. He wants to know if it means we are going to finance and take over British Empire commit ments around the world, whether this will bring us to grips with Russia, and whether war will come from the grips. No attitude for the party as a whole has been proclaimed. Behind the Taft policy, I suspect, is a desire to see what the Russians do in the spring before we commit ourselves to what we will do. Not Best Spot THIS attitude is likely to have wide following in the congress before the fight is over, for this reason: Greece is rather, far away. If we are going to fight communism, or Russia, we have hardly picked the best spot for the fightv You will remember France and Britain guar anteed the independence of Poland and Czecho slovakia in treaties before the last war. They could not defend either commitment. They let Czechoslovakia go to the nazis and declared war when Poland was invaded, but even so they could do nothing to help Poland directly. Both Greece and Turkey adjoin Russia (Greece- through the Russian satellite Rumania.) If Russia wants to capture either, there is really, not much we can do about it in a military way. The Russian army is strategically located to- So if the Truman policy is effected, the most it can mean is to let Russia know that if she invades either state or both, through subterfuge or otherwise, it will mean war with us. Thus we rather leave it in Russia's hands to determine whether or not there shall be a war. ' She can bring one on, and we cannot stop her. Now Turkey was not mentioned much in this matter at the outset. Mr. Truman worked her in for the first time when he wrote his message The Turks have a good army for Turkey, but it is expensive. The question is whether we wish to commit ourselves to fi nancing it from now on. We should have much surplus war material in Europe, particularly Germany, which would be of help to both Greece and Turkey. No one here seems to know or be inclined to say how much. There would be no objection to letting those nations have it which might use it in our interests. An American military mission to each country also seems a minimum requirement. Financial Question 'v::'.i?DI might be able' to pass a resolu- V. tion or bill authorizing -steps along mis line in a day without objectionr'; But the question of grave financial commitments which might bleed us white in future months and years, could well await an. exploratory '. debate which Taft demands. ' ' C Now Mr. Truman undoubtedly announced his policy for effect on Russia at the .'opening of the Big Four meeting in Moscow, No -one in the know was surprised. He merely .exposed a situation everyone knew, and may have been . sounding out the American public and congress men on the-question of whether we have not taken enough and whether we are not likely to lose more if we let things go on the way they have been. .Russian reaction has not shown -any relaxa tion of ttfe obstacles she has placed in the path of peace. She shows no willingness either to back-down, be reasonable or sensible In fact she has been somewhat more aggressive lately, naively drawing a red herring across these matters by attempting to divert the conference to China at the outset of the Big Four meeting. These are the real reasons behind the lack of clarity on the subject in high places here not just those facts cited above but those men tioned in. this spot yesterday. (If you did not read them, get a copy of yesterday's newspaper somewhere.) The British forced all this on us, by a govern ment so stupid it cannot get coal out of the ground to warm its people in winter although coal is about the only natural resource it has in abundance. No one here on any side objects to meeting the issue. There is unity among all factions on that. The only difference of opinion exists among those who want to explore proposed steps a little further to see perhaps MARCH 21 Melodious Melodies" News Your Danea Tunes Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee Newa Latin American Mnsie First Baptist Church Rlckya Bequest Morning Biblo Hour Tea Dance Organ Music Liring With Gad Fallon Lowia Jr. MBS Rex Miller. Newi MRS Krskine Johnson MBS Buck Rogers MRS Hop Harrigan MBS Superman MRS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia HBS MARCH 21 Gabriel Heatter MRS Klamath Theatro Dais Around Town Dinner Dance Mllter'a Evening Classics Voice of Sports Cisco Kid HBS Let Oeorge Do It MBS Burl Ires MBS Lakeabore Inn Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventner'e Plet. HBS This Is Oar Army Henry J. Taylor MBS Newa Bonndup dV Concert Muslo As Voa Like It Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS Jack Barrowa Orch. MBS John Welshaa Orck. MBS Nowe MBS . . KFJI Fealoro SIDE GLANCES W. IW IV If WVtCt. IWC. "You war telling everybody at the party last night how tasy housework is now how about trying torn of it?" The World Today Br DWITT MACKENZIE roraign Aiiaixi Anaiyii Rumors have been circulating lately of possible violence be tween communists and rightists in France and there have been disturbing though unconfirmed reports) of vast stores of arms hidden away by civilians unto the day ' when the call should come. Minister of the Interior Edouard Depreaux now con firms that there are concealed weapons "nearly everywhere" in the country and that most of them apparently are in leftist hands, although some accounts published abroad have been greatly exaggerated. He declares that the government is determ ined to seize all these hoarded arms, although he doesn't ex plain how this delicate and far reaching operation will be car ried out. ' Red Expansion There we have another phase of the communist expansion which finally-,!,. resulted in America's new world policy. Ever since the war ended, France has been sitting on a volcano, and many observers believe the reason there hasn't been a violent eruption before this is because the communists have made such progress- that they have had hopes of getting full control of the country without resorting to extreme measures. The- reds currently constitute the largest party. Having barely edged out the middle-of-the-road popular republican movement. The story starts long before the war. Early in Stalin's regime the communists estab lished powerful cells in France, especially in the great industrial district about Paris. By the time the conflict . broke the party membership was- heavy, it be ing said that there were a mil lion communists in the environs of the capital alone. When the Hitlerites overran the hapless country the com munists dove underground and joined the other free French in fighting the enemy. Throughout tho occupation they continued intensive organization of their cells, and carried red indoctri nation into every nook and cran ny. It is a truism that com munism thrives on despair, and many ioik who had been op posed to the redism finally de cided to give it a trial to see if it would bring them relief from their overwhelming burdens. Political Drive So with the coming of peace the communists centered their efforts on a political drive rather than on the direct action of bolshevism. They have had suf ficient success to that France has become the main base of communism in western Europe. It is widely believed that after the Comintern, or third inter national, was "abolished" in Moscow as a gesture of amity towards the other allies, it was reestablished sub-rosa in Paris. This general staff for "world revolution" is said by many ob servers to be continuing its global direction of the commu nist crusade. Difference By Locality In the United States, a bil lion is a thousand millions, and a trillion is a thousand billions. In England and Germany, a bil lion is a million millions and a trillion is a million billions. Good. Materials and Service Ready for AH Painting and Decorating. ROPER and ROPER PAINTINO CONTRACTORS I4W Klamath Ara. Poena i T. tL SrO. U. t. WT. Off Austria May Meet Big Four MOSCOW. March 20 i,i Secretary Marshall served no tice to the foreign ministers council tonight that he would propose that Austrian govern ment representatives be sum moned to Moscow for consulta tion as needed in drafting tho Austrian peace treaty. The American stand was made known after a session in which France contended she could not agree to economic reconstruction of Germany unless other powers agreed to her demands for guar antees of German coal. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, in the first ap parent split between the western powers at the conference, reit erated his country's demand that the industrially potent Ruhr be separated from Germany. Should Marshall's colleagues agree to his plan, the Austrian government would be the only regime except the Big Four pow ers represented at the Moscow conference. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS The best unintentional gng we've heard yet was on the Breakfast Club yesterday when emcee Don McNeill was inter viewing farmer, asking about his family, his crops, etc. Comic Sam Cowling walked up to get into the act and nonchalantly asked, "And how are your pigs?" "Fine," the farmer answered, "And how is your family?" o o a After asking about "Norah Prentiss" the other day, we've had a big billboard stuck up right across the street from us showing a picture of Norah and along each side descriptive phrases that make her sound like an underdone lobster. The newest mystery from Hollywood was mentioned by Bob Hope last Tuesday. "Who is Otis Car michael?" O O 0 Carl Brandenfeld, the St. Helens hair farmer, must have a new publicity man working for him, he's now. gelling free plugs over national network shows. Last night Happy Fcl ton, emcee of the Pot O' Gold program tells some gags in which Carl is included. Rnu't about a thousand bucks worth of publicity for nothing. Other guys are cracking gags about Brandenfeld too. I'll let 'em laught at me too for one G per laugh, especially when I'm mak ing a fortune from a mixture of vinegar, tomato sauce, etc. o a a Tonight's Town Meeting will feature the annual Junior Town Meeting, discussing the ques tion, "Should Our Public Schools Educate for Marriage and Fam ily Relations?" Presenting adult views will be Dr. Foster Ken nedy of the Cornell University medical college, and Mrs. Henry Mannix, president of the na tional council of Catholic wo men. The two adult nraknra will be joined on the forum by I See these trucks and trailers . . . complete . . . READY TO WORK! 1941 GMC-Trombly Trailer 1944 KR-11 International Trombly Trailer 1941 K8 International Pag and Pag Trailer INTERNATIONAL Corner 11th and Klamath Telling The lmtor Loltoro printed hero must anr be more than Alio words In leitglli, must bo wrlllen legibly on ONI; KIIU; of the paper only, and must he signed, t'ontrtbuliene following those rules ere warmly welcomed. AGAINST GREEK PLAN KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Keillor) The Truman-Van-denbrrg propositi for an appro priation of (our hundred million dollars and authority to send American military and civilian personnel to Greeco and Turkey Is an unnii.itnktible declaration of preparation for war against Russia. It means thut we are purchasing a beachhead for World War lit. This move, tf made, will be to World War 111 what the Franklin Iloosrvt'll "Quarantine t h e Aggressors" speech and "measures short of wnr" were to World Wor II. It we embark on this policy of extending United States military intervention beyond the ureas u I ready occupied by American forces, there will be no placo lo stop. The cojts will mount to billions. Peacetime conscription will be' made to appear Indis pensable. The proposal Is part of a war policy ana not part of a peace policy. It Is the logical outcome of (he millturlntllon of our state department. I do not share the senate's eiithuslusm (or General Marshall as head of our state department. His training does not (it htm for it. His way is the way of force and eventually his leadership will put us In a posi tion where the only thing left to do will be to fight our way out. He was a total flop as a pcueonutker in China. Congress should insist on pub lic hvurlngs on the Trumaii-van-denberg proposals concerning Greece and Turkey. It Is un thinkable thut the fate of the nation and of the world In the atomic era should be decided without a thorough democratic discussion. Congress should Insist that we act through the United Nullum on this propositi. It is nut a proper mutter (or unilateral ac tion on America's part. If Amer ica acts unilaterally on Greece and Turkey and adopts peace time conscription we will have shown the world thut we have no faith in tho United Nations and intend to give it only hypo critical lip-service support. KENNETH E. LA MB IE. ANYBODY KNOW? KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Etlilori Would you mind In forming us what some of the signs o( spring ore over here? Is it when the lilies of the valley start to push out some blooms, or is it when some nlmrod Jerks out his pole and reel and heads for the wide-open spaces, and sits dangling a disgruntled worm in an- "unresponsive" stream? I'd like to know. You sec, where I came from, about all we have to go by is to sit and gaze at the barometer or wait for some of our neighbor's peacocks to start screaming their heads off along about 4' or S o'clock in the morn ing. Yours for some information. JAMES M. W ATKINS, Co the Lake hotel. Former Greek Minister Shot SALONIKA, Greece. March 20 Vi'l John Zevgos, who was communist minister of agricul ture in the liberation cabinet of George Papcndrcou in 1044, was shot to death by gunmen shortly after 1 p. m. on a street corner here today. Police said Christos Vluchos, 30, was arrested immediately and questioned. Police quoted him as saying he was a mem ber of Of'LA, execution squad of the communist party, and a former member of the Bulkjcs camp in Yugoslavia. The Greeks have charged that Bulkjcs was a training camp for Greek guerillas. Police said Vlachos declared, "I killed him for what I suf fered in the mountains." Spring Fishing Brings Fine Floyd Taylor Stout muwt have been bitten with a touch of spring fever the other day and decided to do a little lazy-man fishing. It cost him $10 this morning in Justice court. The state police reported that they found Stout fishing with two lines, neither of them held in his hand, in the Geary canal on the west side of Upper Klam ath lake. four high school students se lected from all over the country. TRUCK DIVISION Phone 77S5 BBAI.D A NEWS. Blemetb Palls, Ore, TBIIBSPAT, llafob H. H4T, Pse Peai U.N. Turns From Atomic Question To Conventional Weapons Reduction Talks LAK:-: SUCCESS, N. Y March 'JO ll'l American Dele gate Warren It. Austin today car ried a report direct to President Truman on United Nations' re action toward proposed Anierl can aid to Greece and Turkey, As Austin faced a series of conferences with state depart ment and high administration officials In Washington, the UN turned from atomic energy to Police Check Car Prowls The usual small wave of car prowling broke loose again Wednesday evening and police urrested one man and aro hold ing him under Investigation (or attempted prowling. George E. Hurt, udtlrcxs un known, was arrested (or prowl Inn car j on Main street. The po lice say that Hart admitted try ing to pick up something to sell (or food. One of the prowlers Is evi dently trying to spruce tip his cur a little. Hill Gttltland. SM Jefferson, reported 'thut the hub cups and white sidcwull rings were nuilcn (rum his cor as it was parked at the side of the U. S. National bank lust night. Next. Al Vlncze of the O K. Transfer company reported that hub cups wm taken from his cur. L. M. Carr. 110 N. Carroll, wns the lust to report that two fog lights had been stolen from his cur while it was parked on N. Rogers. MSgt. Roger Puutiette of Ta- coma also reported to the desk teergeant that someone hud taken iwo cameras and a rudio from his vehicle as It was parked at the Hratton cabins on Oregon and Biehn. Police said thut the car was locked, but being a con- veruiiic It would be easy to en ter by unsnapping the sides. Six drunks found lodging for the night at the city's own hos telry. Dog License Must Be On Collar Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton today warned don owners that buying a license tug and carry ing u arnuiia in ineir pockelri was not going lo keen their dnas from being picked up and Im pounded. Chief Hamilton stresierl that the tag must be attached to the dog't collar and be plainly vls- iip. rip snia any aim an dogs found untagged would be picked up. Classified Ads Bring Results. Bring Your Watch to Ui W.'ll Repair It, Not Experiment With It! Oar alatr al walekaaabere. all faetorr trained men. all llceased aad aader eaporeleloa al eortl lled walehoaaher. Oar na m ekop ee,elpmeal aa- watrh part aad repair ear type ol walra. J. C. RENIE JEWELER and his THE ftrwiktarl I SsaMara kafrrefl MmJ ejela Phone Idas MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 3:00 . 3:30 P. M. 5 WE DON'T HAVE AS MANY OUTLETS UPSTAIRS AS WB NEED, BUT THERE'S A SOCKET IN THE CELLAR..," Dan'l avarlead yeur wiring syitant. Whan you build ar madtrnlia pravlrit ADIQUATt WIKIN9. ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS lesser weapons of death In lt fur-rcuchlng program fur world disarmament. Tim 12-nittlun atomic energy commission, with Soviet Dele gate Andrei A. Groiuyko in the chair, voted uiiiiiilmtitinly lo re fer the report on utuinlc control buck to Its working committers in itilother ulteinpl for agree ment on basic Issues where thn United States and Uux.la still stand fur apart. Committee work probably will begin next Turn tiny. Hardly hud the commission adjourned Us (list meeting of this veur when Secretury-Gon. entl Trygve Llo culled the com mission on conventional uriitu meuts Into sewilou (or next Mon day. This group will deal with all reduction plans outside the field of atomic energy and weup. ons of muss destruction. Austin also will rcprenent the United States on the new hodv i and was expected to take up " basic United Slates proposals on his Washington trip. Later Aus tin will name a deputy lo sit through the long st'ssiim antici pated In preparing nn Initial re port on arms reduction by Mny 13. The announcement of the first arms commission meeting fol lowed by only a day a trnut resolution Introduced by Sen. Tvdlngs (D Mil l calling on Prrs Itient Trumnn to summon a world conference to consider total disarmament. Tvdlnm In heled the UN "a glorified dehiit. Ing society" and said It wns in capable of bundling the problem. Guardian Named For Jack Green ' OKKfiON CITY, March 20 (,V A temporary utiurdluii bus been named (or Albert Jack Green, 10, Oak Grove, charged with (Irst degree murder In the shoot ing of Ralph Porrltt, Vancouver, Wash. Circuit Judge Walter I.. Too? appointed Mrs. Jtiunitu Wnmn. Clurkamus county probation of ficer, after the boy s attnrnrvs objected to Rev. Wllllum Llnd- ey, pastor of the Lake Grove Community church, whose name was put forward by neighbor of the boy. The youth Is the foster son of Mr. anH Mrs. Paul Green. GIANT WASHING MACHINE Instantly ready, yet ut ( the wayl Dees a full-eliad family wish la 10 minutes . . blinketil CUinsr, (sitae, asltr. Come In, ice It , . , avail able for delivery TODAY! MERIT'S 01 S. (th Phone (Ml Brighten Your Day With WILBUR NELSON radio staff presenting a happy half hour with HYMN BOOK AND THE BIBLE Heard Locally Over KFJI i
