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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1947)
IBANK JENKINI Editor MALCOLM EPLEY Manaftn Editor ' may bcrled to work Incessantly for that Christian conception of society in which the strength of one aids the weakness of another, and the bond of human helpfulness becomes world-wide. entered u second ctM matur t tl. poitofflc. at Klamatlt fl'sTo". on Auust 20. 10. under ct of onT... March , 1678 gUBSCBIPTION RATES! O Joyous Easter! By REV. GODFREY MATTHEWS Pastor, Klamath Falls Conqreoetlonel Church (A Gueit Editorial) EASTER DAY dawns in the morning and th festival will be celebrated by millions of happy people throunhout all the world of many tongues and nations. Gladly they will greet one another with the hailing word "Christ Is Risen." Easter Is something more than the return of the longer day and the brighter sky. Easter is the anniversary of that stupendous miracle, the tremendous assertion of Christian faith, that the last word is not with Death, but with Life. "Christ is Risen from the dead; Death hath no more domination over Him." A great variety of customs cluster round Easter, and it has not been the genius of Christianity to do anything else than make the best of them. As a matter of fact, it has been the genius of the Christian religion to enrich the traditions of the ancients and to lift them to higher levels of meaning. Christianity is the great conserver of the cultures of mankind. We do not need to despise many of the customs that children and older people will indulge at Easter-tide. The bunny and the egg have their place in the happy life of children, and spring is spring even though we wait for it in Klamath Falls! Divine Purpose BUT the meaning of Easter is at once a great mystery and a world changing fact It is not loo much to say that Christianity stands or falls on the statement that Christ rose from the dead. If that statement is not true there is no Christianity as men have come to under stand it. The statement is not just another ghost story. The Christian tradition has points of likeness with other stories from other relig ions which is not strange when we call to mind "that God has not left Himself anywhere with out a witness." There are also many ancient stories of the gods who appeared in the form of men, but they are stories of gods who adopted a disguise. They were not men but only ap peared to be men. And they were always up to mischief. The Christian story tells of God who became Man in order that men might be saved. "He became what we are, in order that we might become what He is" said Irenaeus. The result of this great revealing act of God is that everywhere throughout the world human life has come to greater significance, and the hope of immortality a 'surer ground. ', The ... Christian tradition conserves all the values of individual life, and of the state. The final answer to the communism that worships the state as God is the answer of Christian faith because in it is rightly conserved both the dig nity of the individual man, and the corporate .life of mankind. Christians, this Eastertide, do well to pray that the statesmen of the world The World Today By DtWITT MacKENZIE Associated Prats Foreign Affairs Analyst WE are more than figuratively close to the truth in remarking that it will require the wisdom of a Solomon to enable the United Nations to reach a satisfactory solution of the bitter Arab-Jewish differences in Palestine. The literature of both Jews and Moham medans through the centuries has credited King Solomon with being the wisest of men. If Arabs and Jews still agree on this point, it's probably the onlv thing upon which they do see eye to eye. So it's clear that the sages of the peace organization must exercise the highest degree of wisdom if they are to succeed, UN On Trial THAT puts the United Nations itself on trial in a bin way. It calls uoon it to demonstrate whether it is capable of settling a great inter national issue which for 30 years not only has failed to respond to British remedies but has grown steadily worse. I've been studying this volcanic situation ever since its inception, much of the time at close range, and believe that psychologically it has deteriorated so much that the Jews and Arabs probably never would accept any British de cision. Some observers hold that Britain and America together might have succeeded in set tling the issue a year ago, but even that pos sibility no longer seems to exist. Still, the position isn't without hope. If the United Nations can evolve a program which will be acceptable to world opinion as repre sented in the organization, then the Arabs and Jews are more likely to accept it. Indeed, they undoubtedly would hesitate to go aga'"". vorld opinion. Palestine Held SO far as England is concerned, she hasn't decided to relinquish the mandate over Palestine and wouldn't necessarily consider U.N. recommendations as binding on her. She isn't saying in advance that she will implement a U.N. program. As a matter of fact she already has made it clear that she would be unable to furnish more troops or money for Palestine, and thus would be unable to comply with any plans which called on her for these things. However, it is said in well informed U.N. circles that England would accept a big majority decision by the United Nations, even though she might not accept the same decision on close vote. As the U.N. tackles this highly controversial issue there is at least one favorable aspect. So far as the peace organization is concerned, the question is fresh. It isn't, for instance, like the Greek problem which already had produced a split among the powers before it arose in the U.N. The U.N. starts with a clean slate in trying to settle this Palestine difficulty with its many ratifications. There's nothing in sight for a solution, and there is much organization to be carried out before active search for a new plan can be undertaken.' SIDE GLANCES lATh (Continued from Page One) that alone can stop this crazy spiral that is leading us toward ruin. Flying around the world Just for the hell of it won't help much. , IN Baltimore last night, a cab driver was sitting at his stand waiting for a fare. A pas senger entered his car and he felt something hard in the mid dle of his back. The passenger said: - 'This is a pistol. I've had a rough time tonight, and now I'm going to give you a rough time." The cabby may have been down on the police before, but he wanted them this time. He broke speed limits recklessly. He ran through red lights. But all in vain. Not a cop showed up. Whatever he tried, he got away with. . At the end of the trip, the pas senger got out and said crisply: Jflf mm i I ,lll!:l 1 .,' N com,, mr v Nt a vicr. wc. t. w arc. u. a. .at. wr. "Your father's a judge, so you ought to be a good umpire besides you're always dropping flies!" National Potato Letter Potato Exports Heavy, But Demand Expected To Drop 'Here's $5.25. That's all I've got, and that's all you're going to get." The meter readin? called for $1.50.' 9???????????????? Just another of these what-the-hell impulses, apparently like the New York bus driver who suddenly took off for Flori da, somebody else's bus and all, without knowing why he did it. This pen maker's jaunt around the world isn't essentially dif ferent. These things are signs of the times, but not very good signs. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE APRIL 5 KFLW 1450 kc. - :M S porta Liuap' ' 6:15 Hometown Newt :tS World New Summary B:3 Klamath Theatre Guide 0:45 Vincent Lopes 1:00 E Deal In Crime ABC ?:St President Truman ABC 8:00 Fimoni Jury Trials ABC :S0 American Legion S:U Ivmpln' Jacki S:00 Oantbaiteri ABO :15 " ' 9-.SII Lelf hton Noble Orch. ABC 10:00 Itardaet Melodiea 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Nlfht News Summary 11:03 Slfn 0(1 11:15 11:30 - 11:45 KFJI 1240 kc. Dinner Dane Qits Show Family Deeler MBS Klamath Temple Bed Ryder Jefferson Day Dinner MBS Shoot the Works Glen Hardy News MBS : Dance Mnslc MBS Banl'r Fish's CIdo MBS Date Night MBS Let's Dance Cltv. Symph'y Orch. MBS 7:00 ?:0 8:00 11:15 8:30 0:00 9:15 9:30 :45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:15 10: VS 11:00 11:15 31:80 11:45 SUNDAY A. M, Sunrise Easter Serr. ABC Coast to Coast on Bui ABC MeaaaaTa of Israel ABC The Southern aires ABO Fine Arts Quartet ABC Church In the WHdwood Calvary Echoes Blbla Auditorium of Air Sunday Strlnr ABC Baymond Bwinc ABC Johnny Thompson ABC Melodies to Remember ABC Sammy Kayo Orch. Fact and Fiction ABO Klamath Lutheran Church APRIL 6 Or fa a Moods Sammy Kay Orch. Sunday Morning Concert Pill-rim Hour MBS Lutheran Hear MBS Glen Hardys News MBS Commander Scott MBS Lane Prescott Orch. Island Melodies" Take These Notes MBS fashion Flashes Les Brown Orch. Canary Pet Show MBS SUNDAY P. M ) Warriors of Peace ABO i " " 9 Easter Parade ABC 5 America's Future ABO 9 Early Amer. Musle ABC D This Week Around World it Darts for Dough ABO o Counterspy ABC D Mystery In the Msk'f ABO fl Greatest Story Ever Told J Willie Piper ABC n Hollywood Music Hall ABC Sunday Evening Hour ABC 5:13 5:30 5:1 a : " " R:00 News ABC B:IG Hometown News 6;'J World News Summary 0:30 Klamath Theatre Golds , APRIL 6 News Matinee Crimes of Carelessness MBS Rouse of Mystery MBS True Detee. Mysteries MBS The Shadow MBS Quick as a Flash MBS Those Webster MBS Nick Carter MBS From Paris to Main St. MBS Reviewing- Stand Am. Cancer Easter Show Mull Show News Headline Story of the Bell MBS Ray Bloch Explorlnr Unknown MBS Double or No th in r mbs SUNDAY P. M :40 Muslo of Manhattan 1:00 Theatre Guild ABC 7:30 ' :00 Drew Pearson ABC 11:13 Mom Morn. Headlines ABC 8:30 The Green Hornet ABC 8:15 - " 9:00 Pat Novak for Hire ABC 9:1.'. " B:3 Lei rh ton Noble Orch. ABC :.. 10:00 Casino Gardens Orch. ABC 10:80 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night Newe Summary KTLW 1450 kc. , APRIL 8m Gabriel Heatter Show MBS Erno Rapee Milt Herth Trie Chapel by Side of Road Jergens Journal MBS Shiela Graham MBS Glen Hardy News MBS Rex Miller. News MBS Chl.( Theatro (of Air MBS Old fashioned Revival Newe and Organ Moods KFJI 1240 kc. SUNDAY P. M., APRIL 6 KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI -1240 kc. 11:05 Sign Off I " " :W I Sign Off :15 :M :I3 7.-00 7:15 7:89 1:4 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:43 9:09 9:13 9:30 9:43 10:00 10:1.9 10:39 10:4.1 10:33 11:00 11:13 11:30 11:45 MONDAY A. M., APRIL 7 S AM Serenade Farm Fare News Bkfsc. Edition Rogers Roundup James Abbe Observes ABC Zeke Manners ABC The Bktat. Club ABO Kenny Baker Show ABC Bkfst. fa Bollywood ABO Galen Drake ABO Words St Music My True Story ABC Miniature Concert Stop and Shop" Novatlme Club Time ABC Ethel and Albert ABC Musical Reveille P. Hemingway, Nws MBS Rise and Shine MBS News, Headline. Today's Best Buys Favorites of Testerday Fashion Flashes ( Tips and Tunes Vletor H. Llndlahr MBS Art Baker's Notebook . Three Suns Addison Pelletler Show Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hardy. News MBS Jsrkie Hill Show MBS Menr Griffin Show MBS Dave Rose Orch Monica Lewis Sings Smllo Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M., APRIL 7 1J:00 I".:!'. 12:30 It:!.". 1:00 l.l.-, 1::I0 l:5 2:13 IrW SM S:M 3:30 3:11 3:50 4:0 4:13 4:3. 4:43 3:00 3:13 3:33 (:3 News Noon Edition Count? Agent Speaks . Gem Session Music .f Manhattan Tom'? Bartleu Sb.w ABC Cliff Edwardt ABC Merrill Time Vthat's Doin' Ladle. ABC Spotlight .n H'wood ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladle Bo Seated ABO 1430 Matinee Kequestfnllr T.an Beqaestfullf ?.ors ABO Tennette. Jed ABC T.rrr and the Pirates ABC Hky Klnf ABC Jack Armstrong- ABC Frank Hemingway ABO Melodious Melodies News Toar Dance Tunes Farm Front dt Market Checkerboard Jamboree Johnson Family MBS Matinee Sewo Home Demonstration Bill Owrnn. Show MBS Bickri Reqnest Morn. Bible Uoor Ten Dance Organ Musle l.lrlng With God' Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Bex Miller, News MBS Ersklne Johnson MBS Amer. Cancer Drive Hop Harrlgan MBS Superman MBS Capt. MldnlrhlMBS Tom Mix MBS MONDAY EVE 3:00 Sports Lineup" 0:13 Home Town News 6:?3 World News Summary 6:30 Klam. Theatre Guide 6:13 Yoar Navy Recrolter -:00 Th. Three Suns 1:13 Malcolm Epley 7:30 Sherlock Holmes ABC 3:00 Lum N' Abner ADC 3:13 Skip Farrell Show ABC 3:30 The Clock ABC g:3 " " 0:00 Drs. Talk It Over ABO 0:13 Report to the People ABC 3:30 El Bancho Hotel Orch. ABC :J " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies I0::i0 Red Nickels Orch. ABC 11:00 Night New. Summary 11:113 Sign Oil 11:13 11:30 11:19 KFLW 1450 kc. , APRIL 7 Gabriel Heatter MBS Quil Show Around Town Dinner Dance Sons O' Guns Miller. Even. Clatslo Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Rloh.rd Davlf MBS Hawaiian Music of th. M.sters Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Venlneri Plot. MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS News Roundup Concert Musio As Ton Like ft Velc. .f Strings MBS Denny Beckner Orch. MBS New. MBS KFJI 1240 kc. Supply Potato exports continue heavy and will continue of lnrge vol ume or the next 10 days. Dis appearance after that will slow down considerably, and il will then be time to re-examine the supply situation to see what needs to be done from there on. We stHl feel that Do A will not be able to clear all stocks in the east, although western sup plies appear to be dwindling rapidly. Hot. western markets are not entirely . the result of supplies, however, as movement in the west has been hampered by a lack of cars during much of the heavy export movement. Early potato crop report for March 10 has not brought much comment, but it is important, since it points to some addition al easing of the surplus situa tion for the Immediate future. So far only the winter crop In Florida and Texas has been es timated. Reports put winter production in these states at only 960,000 bushels on 11.100 acres as compared with 2,248,- 000 bushels on 14.400 acres last year and a 10-year average of 1,508,000 bushels on 11,830 acres. In the early spring areas, acreage now is estimated at 25,- 100 compared with 34,900 last year and a 10-year average of 28,450. Florida was hard hit by frosts in February, and has been delayed considerably: some say as much as lour weens. Ala bama, in the late spring group, has had flood rains and cold weather. Some say the crop there is delayed as much as three weeks. This would mean that Florida will overlap Ala bama less than was anticipated, but that both will overlap later areas more than was expected earlier. If it works out this way, late spud crop spuds will get a bigger play in April and May, but the earlies will bulge some, especially in late May and June. MoTement Shipments fell off last week to 7193 cars, with the govern ment share moving up to 1963 cars. This leaves 5230 commer cial cars as compared with 6107 cars the preceding week. Maine kept up its fast pace with 3127 cars for the week. Idaho moved up with 1017; Minnesota and North Dakota moved up again with a total of 1461 of which 645 'were for the government. Michigan also showed new life with 209 cars of which 36 were for DoA. Nebraska fell sharply to 201 cars as good quality stock became scarcer. Such western areas as California, Oregon and Washington will show progressive declines from now on. Florida dropped from 174 cars to 119, a demonstra tion that Florida supplies real ly are light. Texas moved up to 37 cars for the week. Demand And Markets Maine reports a generally slow demand, the market ,dull to about steady and prices about unchanged at floor to a nickel under the floor. Upstate New York reports the demand slow, market dull and prices unchanged at 13 to 20 cents under the floor. Michigan de mand has ruled slow, the mar ket dull, with Chippcwas a nickel to a dime over the floor, but with too few sales of Rurals to establish a market. North Dakota, Red River valley, de mand has been very slow, the market dull, and too few sales to establish a market but some sales reported at 10 to 20 cents under the floor for Bliss. Colo rado demand has ruled slow, the market dull to slightly weaker, with prices 85 cents over the floor for very few sales. Tliis is the last report for Colorado, where not many spuds are left. Idaho demand is re ported slow, the market mostly dull and slightly weaker, and prices down 15 to 20 cents at 53 to 80 cents over the floor, washed basis. Texas reported for the first time on March 31, with a fair demand on a weak ening market and prices 43 cents over the floor. Florida de mand continues fair to moder ate, the market about steady, with prices unchanged at 40 cents over the floor, washed basis, after weakening and re covering. Terminal reports show Chi cago with fair to slow demand, the market mostly dull and slightly weaker for Red River valley and Idaho stock, a little stronger for new offerings. New York reports mostly dull for old stock, dull and unsettled for new offerings. Atlanta held STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS We've hud several complaints of late thut we're gabbing too much and not showing any pic lures , Considering thut wo haven't run ti picture for sovt-ral weeks, we agreed to do so today. Here Is lovely CioOe IVnr.iou, who is hoard with Wlllluin Ciur-g-uu on the "I Deal in Crlmu" show on Saturday evenings. We'll try to dig uu some more comely lassos to case your eyes. The national trend for huge dance bands to break up into smaller combos is being re flected hero wlth.u number of switches around the bistros In the musical circles. The first switch was the leaving ul Jim my Tromone from Molntore's to the Log Cabin, lllllle I'elu. who played pinno with Jimmy, has left for Lnkeshore. From Lake shore to Molntore's has come a newly.formed trio with KFLW'S "1450 Matinee plani.it, lllll Wil liams, Don Morinan on the vlbru harp, and Sammy Herman with his buss. 0 It also seems that the Three Chips" now playing at lnke shore have deckled to become the "Dick Kane trio'1 duo to their having to leuve one of their original members at home. ooo The Theatre Guild airs Noel Coward s "Still Life" tomorrow evening. Starred in the lead as Laura Jesaon, the delicate sensi tive wife. Is Ingrid Uergman. Her understanding husband, Fred, is pUiyed by Komucy Brent and Dr. Alec Harvey, the man who Interrupts their lives, is played by Sam Wanamaker. All three of the principals arc currently playing in the Broad way production of "Joan of Lor raine." ... Tonight at 7:30 President Tru man will deliver his Jefferson Day address from the Mayflow er hotel in Washington. D. C. Many political observers be lieve the president will nuike his first public pronouncement con cerning his possible candidacy in 1948. ... In the fine music department: ThcFine Arts quartet will play llKWAI.lt Si Nl:WS, riliinalh tails, Pro, SATi'MlAT, April , lH. Pag. Fes County Welfare Setup Due For Shift In Medical Plan Tito Klamutli county public welfare commission has au uniiced It is making a consider able revision In its medical plan duo lo the Hhorlago of funds available from the slate. Krod I't'tentui, cluilrnuin of Iho coun ty commission, pointed out that the county has no choice In the inn tier, but must bo governed by the restrictions set forth In Uie stale commission's plan, The largest step In the re vision, Peterson said, was the removtil of all medical cam $400.00 In Prizes! KFLW Rtgiiter Now At Ho rwin'i! "Stardust Melodies" Contest 10:00 - 10:30 p. m Mon. thru Sot. Just listen and be ready with the right answer April 14th and 15th, Vj.' $400.00 In Priiesl KFLW State ' Income Tax Returns Due April 15 Complete Accounting Service Gans & Hatten Balcony Pat's Barber Shop Minor" tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. At 5 p. m. Sunday the Detroit symphony on the Sun day Evening Hour. ... KFLW opens up at 3:30 a. m. Sunday to air the sunrise ser vices tor the Hollywood bowl in a special Easter program. Each day on earth begins at East Cape, the easternmost ex tremity of Siberia, before it be gins at any other place, Cuihman Scoolert Immediate delivery. Schubert's. mostly steady: Boston, dull but ! M,mVlcc Ravel s "Quartet In F luiiuiic ueitcr jur um, nun tor new: Detroit, about steady after weakness for old, dull to slight ly stronger for new; Minneapo lis, dull all around: Philadel phia, stronger after early weak ness for old, about steady after slight strengthening for new. San Francisco held steady with Klamath Russets at $3.73 to (4.00, about unchanged from the previous week, Trackhold ings have been very light since mid-March, but heavy arrivals are causing them to pick up rapidly. Miscellany DoA says total of export or ders amounts to 17 million bushels, of which 8.5 million are for use by the army In Ger many and the remainder for various countries, chiefly Bel gium, France, Italy, Portugal and Spain. Export shipments have moved mostly from Maine, but a considerable volume also has come, from Red River val ley, Michigan and New Eng land areas other than Maine. Pokey departure ' of winter Is slowing the seed movement, de laying planting in some areas. Crop maturity time-table will be skew-geed somewhat this season. Diversion program, plodding and unspectacular, has accounted for the amazing total of nearly 4 million sacks or 6.5 million bushels already this sea son. March mid-month farm price report (BAE) is headed "Farmers Pay And Receive Record High Prices." Prices re ceived were 3 per cent and prices 4 per cent over previous records. For supds, parity moved up 6 cents per bushel to $1.70 compared with $1.31 a year ago. Prices actually re ceived by farmers averaged $1.39 per bushel, about 102 per cent of the parity on which the 1946 late crop price support is based. March Proves Yarm Month Those few sunshiny tiny two weeks ago raised I lie mean monthly temperature for March to 44.2 degrees, 4.5 degrees above normal for the month, On March 18 the mercury reach ed 73 degreew, according to bu reau of rcc'lamiitlou figure. The minimum fur the month was re corded on March tl when the lemiHriituie dropped to 21 de grees. There were 15 days dur ing the month when the mini mum was freeilng or lower. Precipitation for the month was exactly normal at 1. 16 inches, the most for March since 11140 when 3.37 Inches were rr cordt'd, The greatest rainfall on any observational day was .28 of an inch on March 30. There were 12 clear days, one partly -cloudy and 18 cloudy days during the month. Rotary Hears Rev. Phillips "Holy Week, a Drama In Three Acts." was the address of Rev. Victor Phillips to the Ro tary club at Us Friday noon meeting ut the Wlllard hotel. Rev. Phillips made a compari son bvtween modern limes and the original Palm Sunday, (jood Friday and Easter Sunday. His text was taken from the words of. Gfii. Douglas Mat'Arthur at Tokyo. "It imttt bo of the spirit, if we are lo save thcwflesh, aim from Ziicharla. "Nut by might nor by power, but by my spirit, saylli the Lord of Hosts." Mrs. Robert Craig sang "Hymn of the Last Supper," nccompnn led by Mrs. Wendell It. Smith. Major Wlnfred Roswall was chairman of the day. Puget Sound Golfers Win SALEM. Ore,. April 5 Tennis and golf teams from (he College of Puget Sound defeated their, Willamette tmlventlty Northwest conference -rivals yesterday, the net squad win ning 0-0 and the llnksmen 8-7. U. S. Molded boats. Schubert's. from each old-age nsslslance, Itlltwl iitniltiliitii'n mirl (Ji.neml nft. ulstiuu'o cash grant. Peterson said unit rrnm nvn in in ntn lars had been atltied to each ..i.ul. ! ii nwtiitli fiii- iiinri- vo, n,,v leal purposes, but tbo spending or the money nan neen leu io the person assisted. Ho added it. ..J ..II ,l,...ulH,...d ti,iilrl Iim nn. Ilitll nil VI i linniii, ,i. t,r titled that the coinmli'slou would not pay for the refill of pre scriptions Issued prior to March 13, In 11,1illliin nil 11,11-Niin. rf. reiving minting home care must be ivinvesligiiled and if me patient Is not found to be des perately In need of care, It will be discontinued, Peterson alfl. tl,,, nil iii.i-MiiiiM I'tii'nlvliiif min eral assistance meilirul caiu will bo Investigated nd re-examined by their pliysiciliu 10 ticieiiuiue the extent of medical care need ed. All assistance for medical care only will be entirely discon tinued, Peterson staled. Tin, i-i-iluelliiii u'lis made necessary, Peterson rellerali'tl, due to the lack of funds In Iho stale welfare commissions bud get. Under the plan, the coun ties must cut their budgets when the stale Is forced to. whether or not Ihcre Is siiffli'lent fundi In the county. The county hud get was sbuved $1000 for tbo month of April. SOCE Enrollment Closed Today Today, Saturday. Is the lust day for enrollment In the spring term classes at Southern Ore gon College of Education ut Ashland. Mrs. Mabel Wlnnlon. registrar for the college, announced that enrollment for this term was al ready 130 per cent above the enrollment for spring term In 1048. Final figures were not In nt tlie lime the announce ment wtH made and new stu dents were registering dully. n n EASTER SUNDAY: "TH E RESURRECTION" mi I ertUTM. v I . .... I iuu r. M. C i. sir V INGRID BERGMAN , In Noel Coward's KFLW ABC Amrricsn (roielcnting Company will stir you ITS power will thrill you ' ITS depth will grip you kvlt'i th tru story of th Qfittti lift that wai var tivad (f Th. Mod R.meriabl. Program In Radio SUNDAYS lri Iff DIAL AT 3:30 rLYf 1480 American Broadcasting Company Our Estate Survey will tin your osut many dollsra. !CP f SEED jl a: ic 3Dr F1W EVERYBODY DRESSES SO' SWELL NOWADAYS WE'RE APT TO FOROCT MANY ATDlir HEART BEATS UNDER A I RAGGED SHIRTT I M I Values! J. W, Korni Firestone Birthday SALE Now In Progress n i -a (YOU 00NT) (T SURE) f I SURE DO IffOU DON'T) . ,rj : ' " SSAYI vfYOUVkDO V Jf, SAVfMoiO J BALSIGER IIS No. Din Fhon. U2f)3
