il
I
fjcralil anil News Behind The News
THANK JCNKIN1
Editor
MAIjCOLM BFLtY
Manailnl Editor
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLKK
A N Idea exists In tome quarters that newspaper
A people have s pull that keeps them out of trouble
with the traffto laws or. In event that Tails, at least
shields them Irom publicity on a iraiuc iuuu.
SIDE GLANCES
r
A I ASHINQTON. April 11 was not, so luwii u-
W ernor Dewey as Insurmountable circumstance
which took the republican convention away from
Clucago to Philadelphia, a closer check of the nation
al committee meeting indicates.
Chicago did not seem to care much. On the
other hand. Philadelphia laid down a certified check
for 1300.000 and staged aulte a claim. Two carloads
of paraphernalia citing the advantages In the lam
est republican city In the country, were brought out
to the committee meeting for a demonstration.
A main item demonstrated was that the Phila
delphia auditorium was municipally, owned, while
Chicago would cost 1S000 a day. as It Is privately
owned. The Chicago hotel people would promise ac
commodations only for the week of June 31 iH rl
of the following week, but no longer, while Phila
delphia placed no hotel limitation on the duration.
Quite obviously Chicago did not want the conven
tion much, and did not put up an earnest fight.
Worm Day Fire
THE Philadelphia made much personal use of an
old story from the 1W4 Chicago convention which
was rather Influential In the decision, although no
one claimed to be able to prove the story. The hot
test July day of 1M4 In the hall was said to have
been encouraged by employees who burned waste
papers In the furnace before the meeting started.
The story tellers did not seek to blame anyone, but
Immediately pointed out Chicago was a democratic
town. This lost at least a few votes for Chicago.
As far as Internal group politics may have In
fluenced the decision, the antl-McCormlck feeling of
some committeemen was noticeable yet hardly con
trolling. The convention could not have gone to
Chicago anywav under the circumstances presented
to the committeemen. The anti-McCormlck feeling
was stronger in the Dewey camp than elsewhere,
any may not have won many votes. Furthermore,
the Stassen. Vandenberg. Warren, and other group
votes generally went to Philadelphia although they
may not go to Dewey In the convention.
At the same time. It Is true more popular Dewey
talk was heard among the committeemen than had
been the case heretofore. The Dewey people cited the
Oallup poU. and the -stands they took in conferences
ri.t.miin For instance, the convention reso
lution was offered at 25 minutes to p. m.. In a hotel
hall where the local committee had arranged a
cocktail partv for 5:30 p. m. Committeeman Owlett
of Pennsylvania, a Dewey man. asked that It go
over There was no debate or discussion, but Chair
man Reece Is supposed to have promised definitely
that night to appoint certain Dewey people to cer
tain committees. Next morning the resolution was
adopted without debate or discussion. However.
Reece has all the leeway necessary to make his own
selections, and some of his people say he could
establish an early control of the organization of the
convention if he wishes.
Dewey Hopeful
THESE details supplement and confirm my earlier
I story on the Inside of the meeting, a prompt,
full account of which was delayed by the telephone
,UThe Dewey people did not come out In the open
wnh their new aggressiveness, but rather Indicated
with a knowing smile that the New Yorker was
"hopeful Their widely advertised dominance, how
ever could be traced largely to the Oallup polls, plus
gossip which ran freshly strong In then- favor, be
cause of the senate delay in enacting labor legisla
tion attributed to Senator Taft- When the pending
legislation Is finally enacted, the Taft candidacy may
encounter an up-drafu Yet many up and down
drafts will be felt by the candidates before that con-
ven"-"- . it mv be too early to get
we now imeno. cauuuuo., v.i ,t nv definite line on tne prooaoie i. --
Maybe this little person swr, timer facts only confirm the openly ooserv.o.e
wiu oe nut -w
We have a personal testimonial
this morning disproving coin
theories.
Pot Saturday night we got a
citation for passing without suf
ficient clearance, and Sunday our
little case, the kind that seldom
makes the radio news, was an
Item on KFLW written, believe It
or not. by a guy who works under
our supervision.
If we have pull. It works In re
verse, and that probably Is the
way It ought to work. Having
gone this far, we are going to
offer our case as a lesson for folks
EPLEY who want tx aeep out u.
and hospitals because of traffic troubles.
Over-Confidence
. rrvc driven about 18.000 miles In the last year
much as suffering a scratched
Seen our personal experience . that a lot of driving
..ithnut trouble tenos iu " - i - r .
firiMice that, in turn, may at times breed a
UtUe
" DrivTrTnorth on highway No. .7 Saturday night
inn a worthy mission) we came up behind another
2? ijTLX limits. W. started tops
u we got alongside the car in front, realised mat
"wasnlVSr- of deciding whether t.
go ahead or drop back, and we made thewng de-Jt.i-iinecially
wrong because the approaching car
wt ?S? S VS3 higher speed than w. had
rawT1'made It all right, and were Just offering a
reside and identified our visitor as Stat. Officer
atwriVetty rough pass, wasn't it. Mac,"
hemnTt Zlg& had slipped a bit
and I Larry?? good officer who was certainly on the
Job that time proceeded without further word to
make out a citation slip.
Major Danger
GETTING trapped on a pass is major danger on.
the highways, but anyone, who drives much on
the open road knows that the chance is frequently
""we have a personal code about that: we slipped
from it a little Saturday night. The lesson we got
was doubly emphasised by Larry Bergmann; we con
we wish he hadn't seen it. but we must Mso
admit It was probably go for us that ta. tot Who
knows he may nave savu u.
' ' j
com. 1WT IV WIS MVKC WC. T. MS 111
"Say, chief! Can I use de equipment to run off a couple
o' rare stamps my kid ain't got in his collection?"
trouble for aomeoooy ec. -Mn. nromect that the race
opportunity lor a guy - --5 -- wastepar
editorials to neip svop
waste pa per being burned under the candidates.
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
Tie World
Today
By DtWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Attain Analyst
III K All) NKWa. Klamala Falls, Drl.
milNIIAV. Alltll 1. IMt. faii ra
FUNNY BUSINESS
KUHS Students
Get Top Rating
Klamath Union high school stu
dents, members of the music de
partment participating In the dis
trict music contest at Albany, re
turned home this week-end with
honors.
Late Saturday afternoon the
clarinet quartet took part In com
petition and rated a "I," the only
woodwind ensemble to get that
rating at the session, according to
Andrew Loney Jr.. director of
music education in the city
schools. Members of the quurtrl
are. Charles Martin, Norma Smith.
tUMC:a 1 iniou" .
rating as did Barbara Zlnn. pian
ist.. One" ratings were received
by four voice contestant. Cather
ine Blanas, Doris Weaver. Wilbur
Elliott and Oerald Pales.
Tnnlght Secretary of Stale Mar
shall will mitke a rcixirl to 'the
nation on the uig rour foreign
ministers' deadlocked Moscow con
ference ami lis Implications fur
world peace and well-being.
This Is no ordinary acroimllng of
stewardship, by a public servant.
Upon the general's report, and ihe
facia which he laid before President
Truman and key congressional
leaders In private last lllKiil. may
hinge the lute of the atlmlulntra
lion's new world-policy ol combat
ting nggnwilvc toiulittulnu com
munism. Congress til 111 has to deal
with Unit polity to Implement It.
or to nullify it by refusing to pro
vide funds and Marshall's report
la bound to have vust weigiu.
Important lleelalun
The decision which America has
to make Is one ol the mint lmx
ant in our history. We stand at tlie
cross-mads In our relntlons with
our wur-tnne ally, Soviet ltussta.
We have to determine whether we
shall re.sl.st the continued expunslou
ot coinmuulai aggressions, wnicn
the Washington administration
wains Is a Utreat agiiinst our own
security, or whether we shall con
dim the exllanslotl.
There are. of course, varying
views, and the subject Is anxiously
debated wherever two or more
people meet. Yesterday. Ir In
stance, 1 heard the iniilter dis
cussed from the pulpit by the pastor
of one ot the c 0 u 11 1 r y's large
churches. He related that he had
been iinitieasurubly shocked during
a recent meeting of divines when
I one ot the leading speakers advo
cated pacifism and apieasemrnt 111
dealing witn tne missinn prooiem
"He redeiened It iomebody wnt alwitys dropping p
nuts in It!"
Mental Case
Still At Large
BAN FRANCISCO. April 38 iIV
Three of four dangerous mental
patients who escaed from Ihe
army's Letlcrman hospital by
irlt-kerv and force yesterday were
The nreacher vrstertltiv ttrclnrrd . tutrk- to rustiKlv totlnv while search
that tills Is a time fur a determined j wldennl for the fourth escapee
and a luupital orderly they took as
stand a a a I n s t Red aggression.
Whether his views represent the
consensus of the country Is beside
the x)int. When you hear a subject
like this discussed from the pulpit
It means 11 Is of paramount public
Interest.
Dangerous Interim
We are now faced with a dan-
hostage.
Still at large, more than 34
hours alter the escape, was Krank
It. Wiillrath. 34. nf Long Island
C'ltv. N. Y. The orderly Is Walhtie
Wlillams of lim Lee avenue. Fort
Worth. Tex.
., i.uerlm III this erlsls The 1 waiiratn. a pariiimuiJrr wim
f.X; of the MoJcow Vonf'rence nh hborn. division during the
escaiw from the doiible-ltH-ked psy
chopathic ward at 3 a. 111. after
slugulug lour orderlies who were
summoned one by one They
tiietietl the aard doors with keys
taken from the orderlies and tlienl
sliuturd a guard, taking his
caliber pistol,
Boyle's Column
Magic Helping Moderns To
Escape Problems Of World
, , : n nHvgt enllee-
n. mi. nnTLI
NEW YORK. April 28 W A
Polish devil dealer says many peo
ple are turning to magic as part ot
the modern escapist trend.
"At least 75 per cent of the peo
ple are still superstitious," said
Count S. Colonna Walewski, whose
small esoterics shop In Manhattan s
exclusive Sutton Place section con
tains 20.000 occult and mystic
curios, They range from a Tibetan
devil trap to a bimetallic ring lor
rheumatism.
"Phychologically, superstition is
necessary to most people, said
Walewski, "it gives them confidence
strangely for it gives them a
chance to feel they can get power
In their life.
It is pure escapism. People who
don't have a happy life, who feel
they are misunderstood or sur
rounded by problems too heavy for
them, turn to occultism and mys
ticism. This gives them a way of
escape."
Through charms and amulets
they hope to make their dreams
come true. Most popular among
East side fashionable people today
are Egyptian scarabs traditionally
supposed to endow the wearer with
long me ana wisaom.
No Guarantee
Walewski will sell you a genuine
scarab for $5 to $200 but won't
guarantee it will make you wise.
"You cannot say they actually
work magic it's against the law."
he said, smiling. "It's all how do
you say it? it is all alleged."
The count, a gray-haired Buddhar
shaped connoisseur with the largest
library on demonology in America,
came here In 1916 as an inspector of
munitions for the Russian czarist
government. He remained and in
vested in the occult.
He sells largely to museums.
medical libraries and private coUec
. nut anrnrisineiv large num
ber of ordinary citizens drop in to
buy 15 frog Images and other age
old symbols of virility.
"Its a good tning anjimus -good
thing if It helps people men
tally." he said. "Everything, after
all, is mental with human beings.
Walewski thinks tne numan race
will never outgrow placebos the
medical term for nanruess suo
Ktnnres iriven rjatients to make them
feel better in their minds, such as
sugar or bread pills.
"In the 18th century they used
to swallow a powder made from
dried Egyptian mummies." he said.
"Now they take bicarbonate of soda.
It's all the same."
Lumberman, Wife
Found Dead In Home
SPRINGFIELD, Ore.; April 88 lP)
Elmer Smith. 62. well known Lane
county lumberman, and his wife.
Minnie, 56. were found dead In the
bedroom of their home here yester
day and Coroner Phil Bartholomew
said circumstances indicated Smith
shot his wife and then killed him
self. ... .
The coroner reported inenos ana
neighbors said the lumberman was
despondent over delays in getting
the new M-H lumber mill In opera
tion and concern for Mrs. Smith's
ill health.
A daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Heath,
Chlloquin, Ore, survives.
FRATERNITY MAN
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, April 28 (Special) Among the
27 University of Oregon men pledged
to fraternities this week was Wil
liam Burness. son of Mr. nd Mrs.
The above picture has been hang
ing around our desk for the past
three months. The attached cut
iinen mate that it is Helen Lewis.
' but falls to mention what Helen
Lewis does that sue snouia oe nnv
lng her picture mailed over the
country. Anyway, she's not bad
looking, and as we didn't give you
a picture last Saturday, we ll give
you her today.
A big sign in front of the armory
advertises the already past 20-30
dance, mentioning that a track
meet oueen will be corlnated at the
affair. The question: was the queen
Lake Has Big
Opening Day
If not the earliest then certainly
the week-end of April 26 was one
nf iha tn-iycH:t nrwninff rlavs for Lake
o' the Woods in the history of that j to be purified by chlorinatlon, or
beautiful mountain resort for peo
nle in Klamath and Jackson coun
ties and sourrounding territories.
Innumerable folks found their way
in anri nnened for the season. A
great many fishermen and others
crowned by coronation.
Other parts of the country are an
hour ahead of us this morning. Most
of the Eastern states and many of
the midwest farming states adopted
Fog Control
Said Possible
who wanted to get out into the open , dayliKht saving time Sunday morn.
aiSO lounu uieniajco ... t : Uig St 2 O CIOCK.
me woous. jwc
everybody's surprise, were dusty.
The weather was very pleasant.
more so on Saturday tnan sunoay.
There were boats on the lake and j
hardy young souls took their first
dip of the season, usually a sudden
one with a rush for fires and dry
clothes. ,
Ed Morse, caretaker for the Lake
o' the Woods Home Owners associ
ation, made his usual rounds of the
lake and found people opening up
or just enjoying their cabins all
through the area. The largest num
ber appeared to come from the
Klamath side. Among the cabins
opened were the following. Mrs. C.
J. Martin. Dick Reeder, Lloyd
Prock. Jack Bishop, Dave Liskey,
Fred Beck. Henry Semon. Mrs. Pren
tice Yeomens. E. A. Geary, Rav Tel
ford. Dr. F. C. Arams. Dr. Leslie w.
Peate. Joe Hicks. Joe O'Neil. Mitch
ell Tillotson. Ray Dingman. Troy
Cook, and Wilson Wiley.
Apparently the folks from the
Jackson county side found it more
difficult to travel. Among those who
did get In were E. P. Vilas. L. R.
Frldegar. H. G. Enders, H. Fluhrer,
and E. H. Mann.
The lodge reported a large num
ber of visitors, most of them bent
on fishing.
James Burness of Lakeshore drive.
Klamath Falls.
Burness was pledged by Phi
Gamma Delta.
RADIO PKOiiIlA31S
MONDAY EVE.
KFLW 14S0 kc
S:0tl Sportt Lineup
6:13 Uome Town Ncwi
6:1$ World Newt Sumnisrjr
S::lo Serv. Slate Mar.hsll ABC
:I5
-:H0 Klamath Th-elre GvllS
1:1 Klamath Ralea Boreau
7:;to Sherlock Holmea ABO
S:uu l.um N Abner ABC
S:ir Malcolm Kplev
SMOThe Clock ABC
S:4A
B:tlu Dra. Talk II Over ABC
S:1S Rntiort to Ibt People ABC
H.'M EITtancho Hotel Show ABC
:45 " "
10:00 SUrSutt Melodlea
10:lJ " " "
lo:a Red Nickel! Orch. ABO
11:00 Nile Newa Summary
11:05 Biso Off
11:15
11:J
11:41
APRIL 28
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Shew
Aronnd Town
Dinner Dance
American Leflon
Milleri Even. Claealo
Cisco Kid MBS
Adren. Richard Davie MBS
Guest Star
Music of the Masters
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mel Venlnerl Plcl. MBS
Let'l Dance
Henry J. Taylor MB I
News Ronndup as Concert
Guest Star
Musle As foil Like It
Vet. Wants lo Know MBI
Jack Barrows Orch. MBS
Newa MBI
TUESDAY A. M APRIL 29
S:1S 6 A. M. Serenade
e:ao
0:45
1:00
7:15
1M
Perm faro
Newa
Roaere Roundup
.lamea Abbe Observes ABC
Zrke Mannere ABC
Breaktaal Club ABO
Kenny Baker show ABO -Bktal.
In 4oMywooi ABC
1:l.i
00
:!
S:X0
S:4S
U:00
:I5
0:110
lo:uo Galen Drake ABO
10:19 Date With Melody
lo:o Sly True Story ABO
10:15
10;.lfl Miniature Concert
11:00 Your Pavorlte Itymne
11:15 Come and Get It
Il::i0 Llitenlnt Posl ABC
I li Ethel and Albert ABO
Musical Reveille
P. Hcmlafway, Newa MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headllno News
Best Buys
I'avorllea of Teslerday
Fashion Flashes
Allen Prescolt
Gwcn Wllliama Slnirs'
Art Baker'a Notebook
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Addison Pelletler Show
Sons of Uo Pioneers
News
Jackie Hill Show KB!
Hill Harrlnrton Sinfa MBS
Lane Preecett Salon
Latin American Music
Smile Time MBS
queen for a Day MBS
TUESDAY P. M., APRIL 29
KFLW 1450 kc.
12:00 Newa
12:1.1 Dial Fun
12:30 Gem Session
12:45 Music of Manhattan
1:00 Tommy Barllett show
1:15 "
1:30 Clifr Edwards ABC
1:15 Merrill Time
2:00 Where Doin' Ladlea ABC
2:15 " " " "
2:25 Spotlight on Hollywood ABC
2:50 Bride and Groom ABC
5:00 Ladlea Be Heated ADC
3:50 Salon Strlnss
3:45 " "
3:50
4:00 Recjueatfallr Tours
4:30 -
4:45 Tenneesee Jed ABC
5:00 Terry and Pirates ABO
5:15 Sky Kins ABC
5::t0 Jack Armslronr ABC
S:45 Frank Hemingway ABO
KFLW Featura
KFJI 1240 kc.
Melodlouu Melodiea
News
lour Dance Tunef
Farm k'ronl
Checkerboard Time MBS
Johnson Family MBS
.Matinee
News
Hcart'a Desire MBS
Ricky'f Request
Haven of Rest
Tea Dance
Orcan Music
Livlnf With God
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBI
Rei Miller MBS
Sons o' Guns
Milt Hertfa Trio
President Truman MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Mldtiito MBS
Tom Mix MBS
KFJI Feature
We girded ourselves last night to
beard the lion i where better place
for a trimmer of lions' beards i and
attended the Oregon state hair
dressers and cosmetologists party at
the Log Cabin. It was a hair-raising
ordeal, (pronouncing the name
of the group is a Job in Itself.) The
party was preceded by dinner and
we half expected Belgian hare, but
we got chicken Instead.
o o o
Music for the occasion was han
dled by Jimmy Tromle and Wilbur
Stiles, by the way, the regular duo
at the Log Cabin. Jimmy and Wil
bur played before, separated, and
are now back together. Jimmy with
the traps and "gitter," and Wilbur
on the ivories.
o e
Featured during the evening was
a stunt called a blind comb-out.
Three gals were seated with their
nair done-up in ugm curis. men
three other babes were called up.
blindfolded, and told to comb out
the hair of the first three to look
as nice as possible. We watched,
expectantly; as the three bllnd-
ioiaed Dabes Degan to gouge tne eyes
and pull the hair of the first three.
The potential mayhem would curl
tne nair ol even a Deauty opera
tor. A little gal from Ashland won
the prize. I
e
We left the party thoroughly con
vinced that there was nothing wild
er than a wild-hair dresser.
Ouchl Don't hit us again on our
sunburned back. We imparted on
a quest for the great outdoor life
yesterday morning ana are now suf
fering along with most of the other
Klamathltes who were partaking of
too much vitamin D.
has delayed peace and relinblllta
lion six mouths, because the next
regular sevioiv of Uie Big Four
foreign secretaries Is set for Novem
ber In London. This delay In fram
ing the German and Austrian trea
ties Is In all conscience bud enouuh,
but the half year lug also provides
time lor development of the same
tendencies in Europe and Asia which
have produced the present inter-
nntlnnul rllf f teulties.
That la to say. the fact that the
battle-royal over the treaties has
been postponed for half a year does
not mean that there can be any
relaxation in precaution lo prevent
lurlhcr deterioration of the posi
tion. CumimmlKl uugresslon isn't
going lo take a nap Ju.it becutue
the Moscow conference has been
adjourned, but on the contrary la
likely to be especially active. This
SAN FRANCISCO. April 38 tfln I doesn't provide a rest iierlod tor
Vincent J. Schacier says his tech- , the western allies In making up
nlque for making a snowstorm even-: tlieir minds what polity they are
tuttlly may lead to means of llm- going to pursue In regard to lolall
Ited control over cold winter fogs larluii communism.
on the Pacific coast.
The Oeneral Electric company re
search scientist told interviewers
during a week-end visit here that
experimentally the technique will
work only on suiiercooled clouds
those with a temperature Just be
low freezing and made up of tiny
water particles not yet solidified
into ice crystals.
Comparatively warm fogs and
clouds In the Sail Francisco bay
area and In the Cnllfornla valleys
could not be dissipated by this
method.
But some of the winter valley
fogs may be cold enough to res'iond,
the scientist said.
war. was convicted by an clifiitii
artnv court martial last August 1i
(or deserting under fire and for
escaping twice from army confine
ment. He was sentenced to death
and the division commander up
held the sentence, but President
Truman later commuted it to Hie
Imprisonment.
The four patients made their
HOUSE WIRING
Sew and Old
ItrjiKOiUiblf Hair,
t'ftll us for any of your
electrical problem.
B.&6. RADIO &
ELECTRIC SHOP
S.1I S. Blh I'liiiiie 6
Y's Men's Club To
Hear Vandenberg
Judge D. R. Vandenberg will be the
principal speaker at tonights
meeting of the Y's Men's club, to
be held at the Wlnema hotel.
The Klamath County Inlerchurch
Athletic association Is now organ
ized, according lo Frances Schmeck.
president, and a soltball league is
oelng (ormed.
.Application cards are In the
hands of pastors, to be returned
with the number of teams partl-
xi. j .,,La hi. m.thnH fnr : cluatlug. one church already hav-
producing snow for weather bureau 1 inn usieo iuur u-um.i. nic w
scientists nere. dropping a uny -jci-uu-i io u.ii.
pinch of solid carbon dioxide Into a
cloud made bv breathing into a deep
freeze cabinet.
to men. women
Young Musicians
Plav Af Ceremonv
A fine arouD of young musicians
the personnel of the Little String
and girls. Anyone Interested in
participating In the league should
contact his pastor.
Storm Warnings
Up Along Coast
8AN FRANCISCO. April 28 HV
Secret Sin
the personnel of the Little btring weiher bureau today Issued
Ensemble under the dlrcc Ion of fowlni! lorm warnings:
Harry Borel. presented music for , southeast storm warnings at
the annual award dinner given Frl-
day night by the Soroptlmlst club ; BMh llI)d tUrouRh the strait
in tH. Polirfln nartv -oom. i : ' ' . ..,,
from Astoria. Ore., to Ta
in the Pelican narty -oom.
Borel's young musicians Include,
first violins, Maiilee Crawford.
Ethelmae Skinner and Tom Uplng
ton: second violins. Frances 8tearns,
June Francis and Wavne Angel:
viola, Donald Quick: cello, Nell Ol
son: accompanists, Louise Barnhart
and Beverly Kohn. '
The program Included, First Move
ment, Allegro, from "A Little Ser
enade" by Mozart: Prelude from
Bizet's Suite, "L'Arleslenne": Ser
enade." Plerne; Valse "Efflcure
ment," Oanne.
The Inscription on the Liberty
Bell may also be found In Levit
icus 25:10 of the Bible.
In Pirt Tnunaenrl for fltrollg south'
erly winds, shilling to southwesterly
late this afternoon.
In Hospital Mrs. Llovd Gift,
well-known Bonanza resident, is a
patient at Hillside hosnltal where
she had major surgery Monday.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 29
Sports Lineup
Home Town Newe
World Newa Summary
Klam. Theatre Guide
Conservation Program
Proudly We Hall
Symphony of Melody
Bobby Doyle show ABC
Stand By For Adren.'
Lum and Abner ABC
Malcolm Epley
Dark Venture ABC
Boston Symphony ABp
I Stardust Melodies
I Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
I NlKht News Summary
i Rim oil
Gabriel Heatter
Quit Show
Around Town
Millers Ere. Classics
Wardens Crime Case MBS
Special Investigator MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Gardening; Today
Glen Gray Casaloma
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy, Newe MBI
Rex Miller MBS
Let'a Dance
Allan Coutte MBS
Newa Roundup and Cone
Mnalo As Vou Llkt ft
Henry King Orcb. MRS
Jack Barrowa Orch. MBS
Newe MBS
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
Free Demonstration
Telephone 9200
CAULKED BOOTS
14.85 to 22.95
Oregon Woolen Store
Gilfillan Radio
iCI? f SALES AND
n3r SERVICE ,
1 - 0 W"-M SW ! 0-t T
J
&T RADIO REPAIRING ,
J OH AU MAKU AMD MOO tit
HIUSfORALLVOUIIIADIOMOILIMl t
Pelican (Iodic Store
ON T1IK SLY He took the
money, a few dollars at a lime,
until he w as found out. Then came
the arrest, trial and sentence lo
the penitentiary. Be sure your tin
will find you out IIIHLE.
Jrllf IKMr.NT DAY f saw a
great white throne and Him that
sat uoon It. And I saw the clean.
small and great little H-ople and
kings stand before the throne.
And the books were oiirned and
the dead were Judged otil of the
things that were written In the
books. The liar received the liar's
reward. Hie thief his and so on.
And all not written In Use Bck
of Life were cast into the Lake of
fire. This Is the Second Death
eternal separation Irom Ood.
SET FRKE Believe Clod, that
He put your sins on Christ who
went Into the Judgement for you.
He was named guilty under your
sins and died to set you tree, ite
celve Christ Into your neart as
your own Lora anil oaviour aim
ou shall never see the Judgement
Day. Instead. God lifts you out of
death Into life with Himself He
makes you His own on whom to
spend His love for time and all
eternity. Yes. we have Joy In God
thru our Lord Jesus Christ by
whom we have deliverance from
the Judgement Day.
8. W. McChesney Rd.. Portland-1-Ore.
This space paid for by an
Oregon family.
Every archer should use a bow
as strong a he can altool comfort
ably, but most persons, eaiieclally
bcKiuueia. are apt lo have the
lenilrnry lo try lo pull ttjo much
bow. Hxirls Afield.
ELECTRIC
Water Heaters
-e)r GE and other
Nationally-Known
Brandt
30 - 40 - SO and
60 Gat. Siiet
In Stock
Fyock-Moon
INCOItl'OHATKU
12 1 -IIS o. Klh Phone 500
KFLW ABC
SCOOP! s
D e t p I t e daylight laving
time in many areot of the
U. S., ALL KFLW - ABC
program! are being broad
cast at the regular timot
Thit it the firtt time in
radio hitfory thot a project
ot thit Immentity hot been
attempted by o major net
work and Itt affiliated tto-tiont!
KFLW
American Broadcasting Company
HARTFORD
Accident mmi Indeenaily Company
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
General Insurance Agency
107 S. 7th St, Phone 4193
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA AT HOME
Go as fast is your abilitr permits. Prepare at home, during spare time,
for eollego or business. NO TIME WASTED GOING TO AND FROM
SCHOOL . . . Low Tollioa Payments ... All Texts famished.
American School, Dept. KI.A-I: 11(0 Broadway, Oakland, Calif.
i"w"k" m m ""day nrr Twino q niqht q1
I Address ....
Hv Completed Vesra Grade Yean Hllh School
please Send Me Free Information at Once
ii i hi;
Malin
Saturday,
May 3
Muilc by
Pappy Gordon
Dancing 10 Till 2 '
Admliiion fl.00
Don't Kick About Your House!
If your hotine Isn't nlvlni you flrnl clam acrvlce
then 111 time you attended to nccemury, repair Jobil
. , . And we're all ready to help you both In plan
ning ytiur repair program and muplyinr the superior
- material! you'll need!
Come on In this week and talk with us, why don't
you? Convenient payment plans can he arranged!
urKAC Dumber o
riv-ivii SUPPLY CO.
2324 South Blh St.
Phone 3141