Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 29, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 29, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEditor KUXOUt IFlIt Manaiuis Sdltor 'auitma m mcomI tlM oiitui u wowm ol Klinun I Hwii s. in : luoiuurnim bmimi nmu nonUi 91 00 By mll . I months M.M Guest Editorial , . i . Br MARGARET SANTO SecroUry. Klamath Basin Ratti Bur.au (HEAR a lot of pros ana cons uv my J a urns up and down Main street. Most of the busi ness people 1 talk to are very much Interested In Klamath county and its future and why not? it's their future, too. It is the consensus of opinion that something must be done to off set the decreased payroll, and the only solution, they agree, Is "new industries." That should be ' easy as soon as we get those freight rates ad- . Justed. Seems as though they think we will run a "spur line" In from Black butte. and passengers will stay overnight at the White Pelican hotel. Mr. Burness of Burness Motor company says' he pays more freight on his cars than does the Portland dealer. Why? Because his cars go straight through from i-os Angeies to ronn h. honk in Klamath Falls. Look at the UIU wv " . . unnecessary freight he has to pay or somebody else has to pay unless 01 course, urcj ucvmc 4- n cnrtlanri and drive the new car home spending the savings in Portland.- THAT new "pool or package" car from the East (less than car load, should help a great many merchants in the basin area both in time and money. Some of the articles that re ceive cheaper rates are: agricultural imple ments, auto parts, glass and glassware, electri cal supplies and appliances, advertising dis- plays, baskets, brass, bronre and copper ar ticles, brooms, clothing, cooling and freezing machines, all kinds of dessert preparations, spices, drugs and medicines, chemicals, dry- goods, carpets, cabinets, kitchen cabinets, store displays, racks, desks, ladders, iron and steel chairs and tables, heating and cooking stoves, fireplace fixtures, broilers, griddles, muffet .. Irons, dutch ovens, hose and rubber goods, statuary, paste, insecticides, toys, lamps, shades, - smoking stands, leather and leather goods, : pumps and pump parts, machinery, parking meters, meters of all kinds; motorcycles, nurs ery stock, paints and paint materials, paper and paper articles, pottery and chinaware, sew ing machines and parts, sheet steel ware (pots , and pans), poultry brooders, etc.. all kinds of signs and advertising boards, traffic sisns and nuts. And don't forget these rates apply to the whole basin area Malin, Merrill, Tulelake, , Dorris and Chiloquin and any other place in the basin. J. Koenig of Firestone tells me he wants to make his store, a distribution center for north ern California and southern Oregon. That would mean at least six to 10 new employes. There are probably many other stores that will do the same thing. A letter from the B. T. Nelson Manufacturing company of Minneapolis a roofing concern, I states that there are very few roofing plants on the Pacific coast. Wonder why we couldn't I have one here. Will someone please tell me? 'Seems as though the freight rates on roofing rare almost as much. as the cost of the roofing, itself. Maybe it wouid be cheaper to manufac I ture it here. -' Earl Isaacs of Your Store. Inc., says he ships all his glassware by Western Freight associa ' tion. He thinks the rates are much cheaper that way. He says, however, that it costs him almost as much freight from Portland down to Klam ath Falls as it does from back east to Portland. If anyone is interested in knowing how to go about getting this service, call the Rates Bu reau, 4608. Splinters off all the lumber we have piled around here would make an awful lot of tooth picks. After all, everybody picks their teeth sometime or other 'cept me, and I have to use a good stiff bristled brush or a thread to get under that bridge of mine. THERE'S a house bill 362 in congress right now to get $50,000 appropriated to investi . gate agricultural freight rates. We're backing . that hill and in the eranee. The only thing I'm sorry about is that it doesn't include a lot of other things. I paid-$30 the other day to ship a carload of stuff from here to Medford. And do you know it only cost my Aunt Emmy $10 to ship the same thing from Weed to Medford. Wish I had the difference in price of freight would I ever go to town on buying a new dress! P. S. Just got back from the Lion's lunch eon, where Mr. George Davis gave a little talk on the Rates Bureau, and introduced yours truly. It all makes sense to me and I hope all those at the luncheon today feel the same way. I'll run along now and call on who knows it may, be you. The World Toddy By D.WITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst ENGLAND'S discoursive afternoon tea-tables have been served a warm morsel by the bishop of London who declared in the house of lords during a debate on the looming divorce rate that adultery needn't constitute grounds for divorce. He recommended forgiveness and reconciliation. The austere upper chamber of parliament has little legislative power these days but it is a highly important sounding-board for considered opinion. So when a great dignitary like the bishop makes a pronouncement of such universal interest, it sets folk to thinking and tongues to wagging. And he was very blunt in his ap proach. "It is extraordinary," he asserted, "that at a time when adultery is thought less of than it has been for centuries in this country, and when living in sin is considered as a music hall joke, adultery is considered sufficient ex cuse for breaking up a marriage and a home." Divorce Rate Jumps THE origin of this debate lies in the fact that the divorce rate has jumped from 6332 in 1939 Ithe year the war began) to 50,000 currently a shocking state of affairs in the minds of a host of Britons who still maintain their Victorian reserve along with the cherished China dogs and Aspidistra plants. One hastens to add that this increase in divorces doesn't mean that John Bull is racing headlong to the devil. It does mean that the separations due to war have resulted in a good deal of Infidelity on both sides of the house. And the atomic age has revealed what the Victorian age used to conceal. I investigated this divorce problem when in England a year ago and it was clear that the increase in divorces represented the opening of the floodgates to an accumulation of grievances between the soldier overseas and his missus back home. As remarked before, there was a lot of infidelity on both sides of the house, and both sides were pretty sore. Wild Oats Sown SO far as Tommy Atkins is concerned, he -has precedent for sowing a few wild oats. When I first went to Britain as a reporter in 1916 the law conceded an Englishman the right to have a mistress if he so chose. He could divorce his wife for infidelity, but she couldn't divorce him on that ground. She had to prove actual physical cruelty in addition to adulter'. One of my first introductions to this code was when a big business man remarked to me: "I have, a prosperous business, a fine home, a charming wife to preside over my table,1 two lovely children; And ' I have my mistress. What more could a man want?" What more, indeed? Well, it wasn't until 1923 that a law was passed giving a wife the right to divorce her husband for infidelity alone. Even then the women moved slowly in taking advantage of this privilege. Apart from religious objections, divorce . had always been looked upon as a disgrace. During the war and since it ended, welfare societies have been doing yeomen's work in ironing out the differences between soldiers and the wives they left behind them. The "for giveness" and "reconciliation" which the bishop of London advocates has been achieved in in numerable cases. . , i Still, England is shocked and bewildered by such a flood, as witness the fact that the British government is studying ways and means of further relieving the situation, and the reserved house of lords is taking a hand. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE., MARCH 29 KFJI 1240 kc. ta Croat Qull Shaw KFLW 1450 kc. 9:99 Sport Lineup 9:19 Hometown Newa 9:7.9 Warlt Nwa Snmmarr 9:39 Klamath Theatre Gala 9:4S Muaio af Manhattan 3:M Famoua "pry Triala ABC I Deal In Crhn ABC S:M Plan PUyhoaac ABO 9:39 American Lerien 8:4K Vincent Lopei o:M Gansbaalera ABC t:l 9:30 Leicbton Noble Orch. ABC 10:00 Starduat Mr'ooiea 10:80 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night News Summary 11:03 Sifn Oil 11:10 11:S0 11:4a Family Doctor MBS Klamath Tempi Sed Elder" Crime Clnb MBS Sheet the VTorka Glen Bardr News MBS Dance Mnsic MBS Hant'r A rish'r Clob MBS Dais Nlfht MBS Let'e Dance tier. Sjmpb'r Orch. MBS SUNDAY A. M MARCH 30 9:S9 t-M ":39 S:00 9:19 9:39 0:00 0:15 9:30 :S 10:00 . 10:19 10:30 10:11 10:5a 11:00 11:11 11:30 11:41 Church In tha WUdwood Mesaafe of larael ABC The Sonlhernalrea ABC Fine Arte quartet ABO Hoar af Faith ABC Calvary Echoes' Bible Auditorium of Air Sunday strings ABC Raymond Swinr ABC Johnny Thompson ABC Melodies to Bemember ABC Sammy Kay Orch. Fact and Fiction ABO Klamath Lutheran Church Organ Mooda Claude Tbornblll Orch. Sunday Morning Concert Pilgrim Hour MBS Lutheran Hour MBS Glen Hardys News MBS Commander Scott MBS Music Island Melodies Jerry Scare Orch. Fashion Flashes Music in Morgan Mood Canary Pet Show MBS SUNDAY P. M., MARCH 30 U:9 Warrior of Peace ABO 1S:I " 13:39 Deep River Boys 12:14 America's Future ABC 1:00 Are These Our Children 1:30 This Week Around World 3:00 Darts for Dough ABC 3:30 Counterspy ABC 1:0 Myatery In the Mali's ABO 3:30 Greatest Story Evsr Told 4:00 Missing Halra Court ABC 4:19 " 4:30 Hollywood Mualo Hall ABC 0:00 Sunday Rvenlnr Hour ABC 9:19 .." . " tan - . 9:49 ' 0:0 New ABC 9:19 Hometown New 9:14 World Nwe Summary 0:30 Klamath Theatra Olid News Matinee Crimes of Carelessness MBS Hous of Mystery MBS True Delec. Mysteries MBS The Shadow MBS Quick as a Flash MBS Those Webstera MBS Nick Carter MBS Rudolph Beccho Reviewing Stand Qui Show News Headline Special Investigator MBS Ray Bloch Exploring Unknown MBI Double or Nothing MBS SUNDAY P. M., MARCH 30 9:19 Musio of Manhattan 1:m Thealr Guild ABO .' 7:30 " " 3:00 Drew Pearson ABC 9:15 Mon. Morn. Headlines ABO . S:30 Th Green Hornet ABC :IS 0:00 Pat Novak for Hire ABO 0:13 " " 0:30 Lelghlon Noble Orch. ABC 9:1ft " 10:00 Caain Gardens Orch. ARC 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night News gsmmsry .. KFLW 1450 ke. Gabriel Uesfter Show MBS Leave It to the Girls MBS Ralph Ginsberg Orch. Chepel by Side of Road Jergens Journal MBS Sblela Graham MBS Glen Hardy New MBS Rex Miller, New MB8 Chi. Theslre af Air MBS Old Fashioned Revival Newi and Organ Mooda KFJI 1240 ke. SUNDAY P. M., KFLW 1450 kc. 11:05 Sign Off 11:19 :I5 0:30 9:43 7:00 7:IJ 7:30 7:r, S:00 9:13 1:30 9:45 :00 9:16 0:30 9:45 10:09 10:15 10:30 10:15 10:55 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 MONDAY A. M., S AM Serenade Farm Fare News Bkfst. Edition Rogers Roundup James Abbe Observes ABC Keke Msnners ABC The Bkfst. Cluh ABC Kenny Baker Shew ABC Bkfot. In Hollywood ABC Galen Drake ABC Worda A Moaic MyTruo Slery ABC Minlatare Concert Stop and Shop Novatime Club Time ABC Ethel and Albert ABC MARCH 30 I KFJI 1240 kc. I Sign Off , MARCH 31 Musical Reveille F. Hemingway, N'ewa MBS Rise and shine MBS News. Headline Today's Best Boys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flsabea Tipa and' Tunea Victor H. Lindlahr MBS Art Baker'a Notebook Ethel Smith Trio Addison Pelletier Shew Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hsrdv, News MRS Jackie Hill Show MBS Merv Griffin show MBS Music Frank Sinatra Smile Time MRS Dacca for a Day MBS 12:00 15:15 lt:XQ l:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:15 .:00 t:l5 SrJB 5:30 .1:00 3:30 3:15 3:5 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:15 5:00 5:15 9:89 5:15 MONDAY P. M., Newa Noon Edition County Agent Speaka Gem Seaaion Sammy Kaye Orcb . TonVy Bartlett Show ABC Cliff Edward ABC Merrill Time VYbat'a Doin' Ladles ABC Spotlight n H'wood ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladles Be Seated ABO 1450 Matinee Reqneatrully Youre Requeatfully Tours ABC Tenneasee Jed ABC Terry and the Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Jaok Armstrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABO MARCH 31 Melodlou Melodies Newa Four Dance Tunea Farm Front A Market Checkerboard Jamboree Johnson Family MBS Matinee Newa" Home Demonatratfon Bill Gwynna Shew MBS Ricky Request Morn. Bible Hour Tea Dance Organ Mualc Living With God Fulton Lewla Jr. MRS Rex Miller. News MBS Ersklne Johnaen MBS Mualc MBS Hep Harrlgan MBI Superman MBS Capt. Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS MONDAY EVE.. MARCH 31 0:00 Sport Lineup 0:15 Home Town Newa 0r"5 World News Summary 9:30 Klam. Theatre Guide 9:19 Tour Navy Recruiter 1:00 The Three Sunt 7:15 Malcolm Epley 7:30 Sherlock Holmes ARC 9:00 l.um N' Ahner ABC 9:19 Music of Manhattan , 9:30 Anniveraary Shew 9:15 " IK0II Drs. Talk II Over ABC 9:13 Report to the People ARC 9:30 El Rsncho Hotel Orch. ABC 0:45 " " 10:00 Starduat Melodies 10:30 Red Nlckela Orcb. ABO 11:00 Night New Summary 11:03 sign Ofl 11:15 11:30 11:13 KFLW 1450 ke. SIDE GLANCES ill?; 1M :vi J-Jf CO. 1Q4T ov nca Qtavtcl, use. T. M- ate u. p. est per. "Easter doesn't mean much to me my parents art al ways buying ma clothes to grow into!" Boyle's Column Warm Sun Proves Drawing : Point In St. Petersburg ; -By HAL BOYLE . ST. P ETER S B V R G. Fla., March 28 lP) The old man sat down oh the bench, letting his weight tall-sharply .in the way of elderly people with tired legs. He was short and heavy and a esmasN WHO'S WHO IN ZOO CHICAGO. March 29 lPi Be cause nearly every visitor to the Lincoln park zoo asks questions j of busy animal keepers. Director R. Marlin Perkins has estab-1 lished a zoo answer shop. Perkins said Fred Meyer, t junior zoologist, the zoos offi cial answer man, is armed with a head full of facts, a card case full of answers for anticipated questions, and a zoological li brary for a quick check in case he gets stumped. Perkins said the animal keep ers were unable to contend with the questioning crowds. SAVED BY THE BELLS CHICAGO. March 29 W A tall youth, dressed like a cowboy and carrying a big pistol, last night stopped Miss Mary Ber nard, 35. and tiny, and said, "this is a stickup." "Go away, little man, play cops and robbers somewhere else." Miss Bernard told Damen avenue police she replied to the gunman. Miss Bernard then sought re fuge in an apartment building hallway and leaned against a battery of apartment doorbells. Several of the tenants shouted down and one or two started walking down. The gunman let out a whoop and fled. STRATEGY CHICAGO, March 29 UP) Irving Drell, owner of a curren cy exchange, told Stanton ave nue police his strategy to pro tect his office safe from burg lars worked out all right but at a cost of S700. He told police he left the S700 outside the safe intention ally as a sort of a "come-on" in case of burglars. He figured they wouldn't bother trying to open the safe, which held much more money. They took the $700. The safe was not disturbed. New Malin Store Opens MALIN, March 29 A large crowd was on hand Thursday for the grand opening of a new store in Malin. "Emma's Shoppe," operated by Mrs. Emma Wilde. The shop is handling women's wearing apparel, notions, men's work clothing and children's garments. Formerly the Malin mercan tile, the store has been com pletely remodeled and redecor ated, and is divided into two sec tions. The other section which will open soon will be managed by Louis Kalina and will be a "serve - yourself" grocery and hardware store. The Malin mercantile was for merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. Kalina,. who are planning to retire from business. cheap tie hung limply against his rumpled shirt. The flush had be gun to sag in his chubby face, but laughter had ironed nice lines around his eyes and mouth, "Good morning," he said. "Can you tell me where I can pick up a newspaper?" It was a walk of several blocks, and to save him steps 1 gave him one of the two I had bought, lie read the funnies through conscientiously, but he didn't really want to read. He just wanted to talk. "It's nice in the sun here." he said. "I came down here last year. too. It's a great place for old people. I'll be 65 next fall if the Lord lets me." Just a Comic The old man looked at me closely after chattering a while. "Me I'm Just a comedian," he said. "At home, I mean to my wife. "We've been incompatible for 42 years, and enjoyed every minute of it. But I can't stand hearing the old lady jabber. She's nervous and has to talk. In 42 years I don't remember she ever said anything interesting. How could she when she just sits at home and don't learn any thing? "This sun is doing me good. It would help her. too. Think I could get her to come down? Not her. She just wants to sit at home and complain every day that one more day has gone out of her life. "What good is time if you don't use it? I like to move around. I get antlers in mv pants. When I told her I was coming' south, know what she did? Got right on the phone to call our daughter-in-law. It's a fifteen-cent toll. She kept right on talking, figuring that when the bill got up to seventy-five cents I would get mad. I just laughed. That made her mad and she hung up." The old man laughed at how he had fooled her. As we went for a dish of ice cream, he said: Pill Diet "Here's what I eat mostly." and he held open a box with six different colored types of pills. He chattered away steadily while we ate the ice cream. He insisted on paying for it since I had given him a newspaper. "Sorry, I've got to go pack now." I told him. "Where you going?" "Tampa for a couple of da vs." The old man hesitated, then said: . "When you get settled could you drop me a line? It's only a little while on the bus to Tampa. I'll come over and we can go to a ball game. You know I'm kinda lonesome here without the old lady even if she does talk my arm off." TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Younelf Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Pbont 8304 1201 East Main I PTA Notes 1 Filrvliw The Kalrvlow PTA met Thurs day, March 27, at 2:30 p. m, in the school auditorium. Twila Greeno and Phyllis Dun nclley of tho primary grades led the group in the flag snluto and JaquclliiO' Murphy ami Diana Oldenburg did a tan dance ac companied by Mrs. I'lelke. Andrew Loney Jr., director of music in the schools, gave a demonstration of music appre ciation by having three eighth grade pupils front Fremont slug solos. These were Athena Liun propulos who sung soprano, Giuy Rose who sang nlto-tonor, and Ronnie DlmmlcK who sang high baritone. These buys were also in the Adler awurd contest. A report on legislation was given by Mrs. Wendell Smith. The new officers iiomlnnti'd for the coming year arc as follows, Mrs. K. G. r'lshcr, president; Mrs. W. D. Harlan, vice presi dent, Mrs. Hall, secretary; Mrs. Gils Anderson, treasurer. There being no other nomina tions, these m embers woro unanimously elected for the coming year. The room count was won by Mrs. Frieda Wheeler's fourth grade. After the meeting tho group adjourned to the cafeteria where doughnuts and coffee were served by Mrs. Van Vector and Mrs. Luiigslct's room. The table wus centered with an Easter bunny und all the trimmings. Pouring were Mrs. Gladys Lungslet and Mrs. Flor ence Ollmaiin. 0 0 0 Shasta Shusla PTA meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Clifford Golden, on Wed nesday. March 21), at 2 p.m. The first grade under thedlrec tlon of Miss Konop, Mrs. Angel, Miss Mosio and Mrs. Clawson, presented a very interesting pro gram consisting of two rhythm band numbers, a musical play, "The Boy and Ills Goals," a choral reading, "The Crocodile," followed by two rhythm band numbers. A short skit was pre sented by Mrs. Clifford Golden, Mrs. Earl Sheridan. Mrs. Dale Baxtor, Mrs. Ed Lyons, Mrs. Stuart Balsiger and Mrs. Ray Bramwell, to help parents un derstand what is expected of their child when they start to the first grade. Friday. April 23, 8:45 to 11:20 was announced as visiting day for all youngsters starting to school in September. Mrs. James Anderson, sum mer round-up chairman, asked all parents of pre-school children to bring them to Shasta school Monday, May 5. Starting at 10 o'clock a health check-up will be given by the school nurse. Officers elected to serve next year are as follows: President, Mrs. Earl Sheridan: first vice president, Mrs. Dale Baxtor: sec and vice president, Mrs. John Ferrell; secretary, Mrs. James Brown, and treasurer, Mrs. Thel rria Jao.isen.' .; J The room count was won by Mrs. Angel and Miss Konop's tllKM.II NH19, Kl.mslh fall.. Or. SA1'tRllAt, March 99. 191. Pago rent Merrill Grange Advocates Railroad Warning Signal MERRILL, March 2D Merrill granite at Its regular meeting Monday evening. March 24, drafted a resolution on behalf of the community's safety, re questing tho Great Northern Hallway company to install warning device or signal at Its crossing in Merrill where the view of this crossing Is obscured by the Pacific Cooperative ware house, Shuck Brothers ware house and the Sharp Grain cam puny warehouse. This ciMssIng is uaod heavily und it is hopod a fatal accident can bo pravunled by timely precaution. Mrs. Mildred Normun, state deputy, accompanied by Mr. Norman, paid a surprise visit to the Merrill grange. Mrs. Nor man conferred the grunge obli gation to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lender, Mr. unit Mis. Warren Fourth Graders Tour Herald Plant Friday afternoon a bevy of 25 fourth grudo pupils from Mills schools with their Instructor toured Tho Herald und News and KFLW plunts In conjunction with their course of study on communications systems. Mrs. Ehba Reno, fourth grade teacher, said the entire class marie the tour with the excep tion of two students who were out on account of Illness. The lurgo press, immense rolls of paper, teletype and linotype machines germed to hold the most Interest for the children.. New Chris-Craft Cruiser Here Dick Fiedler, local boating en thusiast, has just received a trim new Chris - Craft cruiser, one of the first post war models the compuny has produced. The cruiser is 27 feet long, has ample headroom, sleeping accommoda tions (or four persons, and is completely equipped for over night cruising. The Interior is finished in Philippine million any. Fiedler now hus the craft on the upper lake. C'uscatlr In dustrial Supply. Inc. distributes the ChrisCraft here. Ocks, and Rev. and Mrs. Ken neth Drown. The Even .Numbers contest loam won with a total of 11 now members to the Odd Numbers loam's three The losing! team will provide Ihe refreshments In honor of Ihe new members and the 'Winning team at the April meeting. A musical guessing game was conducted by tha lecturer, Rob ert Puti'lk, and Mrs. Mildred Nor man won the prUo. Itefioli ments concluded the social hour. Morrill cuudldutcs for tha third and four Hi degree work of the orange who iittended the session held ut Malin Tuesday evening, where the work was presented. by the Henley degree team, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iluhrlg and Mr. and Mrs. John Llptnk. Grange members who were present from Merrill for the cere mony were Mr. and Mrs. Ivun Iceniilce. Mr. and Mrs. John Onicomlnl. Mr. und Mrs. Howard Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lelnnd I'ope, Kir. and Mrs. J. K, Herder, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNeill, Mrs. Homer Fields, Mrs. John McNeill und Frank llndley. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Prea Demonstration Telephone 9200 first grade rooms. The fifth grude room mothers served coffee and doughnuts at the conclusion of the meeting. k' n n n n h"iy Our Estate P 'J Survey P J will 9ve your 9tate 1 H . many dollsr. B 3 p xy -mi FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING No Advance in Price For Floor Lacquer and Gym Finishes Smooth fatt Drying Durable Impervious to: Water, Grease or Alcohol Bleached Tone Finish for Softwood Floors Sompla Finishes for Your Inspection NORMAN FRALEY 135 N. 1st St. Veteran Dial 1175 HARWIN'S "Happiness Headquarters" ft ANNOUNCE ANOTHER BIG CONTEST on "Stardust Melodies" 2 $175.00 Radio-Phonographs 2--$35.00 Table Model Radios 2 $7.95 Record Carrying Cases Over $400 in Prizes! Register at Harwin's, Then Listen id Be Ready With the Right Answer H50 KFLW ABC 10:00 - 10:30 p. m., Mon. Thru Sat. Gabriel H fitter MBI Quit Show H Around Town" . Dinner Dance" Rone O' Ouni Millers Eren. Clinic ( ism Kid MBS Atlvtn. Etchard Davis HBS l Riy Slmtra Orrh. Music of the Mmlere Glenn Jlardy, News MBS Mel Ventnen plot. MBS let'i Dance" Henry J. Taylor MBI Newa KoundDp a Concert Muslo Ai Vou tike It Afner. Cancer Drlva MBB Denny Beckner Orcb. MBS New MBS KFJI 1240 ke. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE . OKE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mm, J. E. F.arley and Joe Ear ley Proprietor PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Time Permanent Results! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chiropractic Physician K$ No. 7lh Ksqulr Theatre 6ldf. Phono 9046 empha5ize ((abolishV. 'grab ON to Afi0 LEts go O sjlrrp I THE NO VTHE UH-HUHl Tgflffgg 1 ll c