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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1947)
IBANK JENKINS Bdltor MALCOLM EPLEY Manaclng Editor m 1 J. mi rv Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THIS date marks the second anniversary of an in cident that made tragic history In this region and-ln a ilnglc, explosive flash-wrote a distinctive chapter in we nisvorj 01 I War II. if ,w I H " on My S' ,M5' Ual !lX V M persons five children and a 26- 1 : 1 year-old expectant mother were I i s killed by the explosion of a Jap- ACt .t - -M. ...... hollruw hnmh in a WOodUUld glade near the Lake-Klamath county line. 10 miles northeast of Blv. These were the only deaths, ci vilian or military. Inflicted by enemy action in continental United Btates In World War 11. The torn bodies of those six non combaunts marked the only tri mtif such It can be called . ... . .. mmmlin 111 Which tllOUS- ands of balloons were released Into a prevailing wind m the hope they would rain death and destruction on the American homeland. The detonation of that bomb In the woods near Blv broke the censorship silence that had kept Know ledge of the balloon bombing from a major portion of the American people, even those on the west coast where the danger was greatest. Delayed thougtv It was for nearly a month, the announcement of the Bly deaths made American people balloon-bomb con scious, and may have prevented other tragedies. How It Happened ON the morning of May 6. 1M5, Rev. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell of the Missionary Alliance church of Blv left that little east Klamath com munity on a fishing trio with five children, Sherman Shocmake, 11; Eddie Engen. 13: Jay Gilford, 13; Joan Patzke. 13, and Dick Patrite. 13. They drove out the Bly-Campbell road through the woods to Paisley. Mrs. Mitchell and the children went down on Leonard creek to fish, and Rev. Mitchell turned the car around and drove back a short distance. ',.. .. . From down on the creek, Mrs. Mitchell called to him: "Look what I have found, dear." Rev. Mitchell started for the spot. He had heard of Jap balloons he was evidently the only member of the party who knew about them and he started to call out a warning when a terrible explosion oc curred. There was a forest service road grader nearby. On the grader was Richard O. Bamhouse, in charge of a maintenance crew. He was looking in the di rection of the woman and children when the ex plosion occurred. "Things flew through the air, pine needles began to fall, also dead branches and dust from parts of the dry ground and dead logs went up," he said, In describing the scene. It was presumed that one member of the party touched the balloon bomb mechanism. Four of the children were killed instantly, and Mrs. Mitchell and the fifth child died within a few minutes. Mr. Mitchell, about SO yards away at the time of the blast, was shocked but unhurt, due to protection by Intervening trees. 4 The forest service crew gave Immediate aid to him, and sounded the alarm. A complete Investiga tion followed, but it was reported to the public at that time that the deaths resulted from a blast of an nounced cause. It was not-until May 31 that the gov ernment decided to lift the censorship, on Jap bal loons, and gave the real source of the d-nth-d-Ming blast near Bly. , Marker Proposed - IT appears fitting that some mark should be placed at the physical scene of this exceptional Incident of the war. The land is the property of the Weyer haeuser Timber company, but It Is near the Fremont forest service line, and there Is under way considera tion of a plan for forest service acquisition of a small plot there. It could be fenced and an appropri ate monument set up to mark the spot of the only casualties in continental United States caused by enemy action. . This incident, terrible personal tragedy that it was, mocked the Japanese for their fantastic wafted weapon scheme. All the planning and expense that went into the project took only the li'cs of six innocent people, five of them children: Fire District Vote TOMORROW, the people of the nearby a-uar'oan area will vote on the election of a board for the fire district there. This is the second election, the first having been nullified by a technicality. In the first vote, the turn-out at the balloting place was disappointingly light. This U a highly Important matter, and It deserves the participation of all people In the fire district area. The men to be chosen by them will make decisions of Importance to the protection of their homes, and decisions that will affect their tax bills. At the 'suggestion of some of our interested suburban friends, we re passing along an appeal for a heavy voting in tomorrow's election. News Behind The News By PAVL MAIXOK WASHINGTON, May 6 Newburyport did more about prices than Mr. Truman was ble to do. or did. A flat 10 per cent retail cut is not fully teas lblc. no doubt, but the vital thing is the plan of a small town has risen to be considered a possible na Uonal pattern Local leadership did something about a problem, where national leadership was unable to aot effectively, but merely groaned about the deplor able situation. . ' The assumption of local leadership. Indeed, has become something of a national political fad since the Idea was first advanced in this column March th and April 22nd reporting how well local leader ship has worked in our town. The New Deal trend toward greater and greater mass action tlirough centralisation of all responsibil ity for all llvuig ills In a single authority. Is thus be ing reversed bv the people themselves. They have developed a tendency to take hold of living problems on a front thoy see and occupy, rather than wander ing hopelessly and helplessly behind leaders who think tn terms of pressing one world buttons for global action on a universal front buttons ' which never worked. The people, acting locally, are getting things started and getting things done. Parental Delinquency NOW In the matter of Juvenile delinquency, the federal government has been viewing with alarm, j. Edgar Hoover has been writing that parental de linquency is responsible, as It largely is, and certain conferences have been promoted and action planned, although all these steps seem to be little more ef fective tn mitigating the problem, than when a cer tain First Lady thought the solution lay in the fed eral government appropriating more money for more playgrounds to be built by the city political machines for use by youth without, trying to cure the de linquency In -playgrounds already In use. But When- a national group of 100 socially minded citizens met here to plan national action on juvenile delinquency, under auspices of the federal govern ment, they raised only S2300. Imagine this! A na tional plan of action drew enough interest from the chiefly interested to bring only S2300. Naturally this was not published, although the papers wasted large space for the accumulated prophesies of the dele gates about what they were going to do prophesies which could hardly be fulfilled tor t230O. Similarly when a luvenlle delinquency branch of the justice department was opened here some four or five months ago to promote federal action against the social maladies of youth, not a federal dollar was available to sustain it. The director, Miss Eunice Kennedy, arrived to find the office bare. She did not even have a desk. All they gave her was a telephone to solve the juvenile delinquency problem. And today, four months later, she still has received no appropria tion. While the federal expenditures are running annually above 130 billion, she has been given no money. , ".. - Doing Something About It NOT at all strangely, she is doing quite well. She has interested local bar associations, local civic workers, governors, mayors all Interested local groups In a local approach to the problem. All she needed was to get someone locally to take hold. In the jungle (the stock yards area) of Chicago, an Intelligent experimental system of meeting local youth social abuses has been Instituted. She is working on one for Harlem to get put into effect this year. A committee of the local District of Columbia Bar as sociation' has become Interested here. The governor of New Jersey has called a state conference. Thus at least someone Is doing something about it. Instead of just sitting around deploring. And without money! Now these people interested in localizing the juvenile delinquency action realize no one can pro vide a button or a series of buttons to be pushed to cure the condition. No doubt much juvenile delin quency can never be cured. There will always be bad boys and girls among the general run. But these people feel that local surroundings and local person alities Involved, may best be understood by local In vestigation and remedial steps therefore can best be taken by local leadership. A coordinating federal in formation bureau to let each community know what the other found and did, fits in with this new de. centralized approach. Together they may get genuine remedial action on the home front, whereas all the rich government agencies U think there are seven federal bureaus dealing with juveniles) have been able to do about it is to pour money down, a deep ening hole. '" Girl Scout News Troop 5 of the Roosevelt n'.gh borhood met May 1, with Mrs. Lar ry Watkins as leader, and Mrs. T. W. Van Doren, assistant leader. The Scouts finished working on their troop dramatics badge and the next meeting, to be held at Sylvia Hills' home, will consist of work on play dramatics. A Girl Scout leaders training meeting was held April 28 at the Christian church with Mrs. James Plnniger in charge. The flag sa lute to open the meeting was lead by Mrs. L. A. Murphy, and Mrs. Gertrude Pruitt lead in the singing of "America the Beautiful." The speaker of the meeting was Mrs. Victor O'Neill, whose subject was, "The Psychology of the Adolescent and Pre-Adolescent." Mrs. O'Neill stressed that there is no abnormal behavior in a child, but that what society demands of the child is ab normal to the child. Lags in devel opment will cause maladjustment, not only in a child, but even in a i mature person. Society should get behind a stressed recreational pro gram and realize the importance of group activity, ootn oi wnicn are valuable in providing security for, the child.. . Troop 1 of the Pelican school met on Thursday, May 1, with Mrs. Lois Lind as leader. The girls have started working on their first aid badge and during the meeting a 35 minute movie on first aid was shown. Troop 1 is happy to wel come two new members, Margie Chapman and Jacqueline Tilman. . Troop 21 of Mills school planned a Mother's Day tea for their moth ers, and will make May baskets to use at the tea. The . troop has re ceived the following letter of thanks for the "Thinking-Day" boxes sent to The ' Netherlands. These boxes contained school supplies. The let ter was date-lined Haarlem, Febru ary, 1947, and continued: "Many thanks for- the'narcel vou sent, tn our headquarters. It will be given ' on Thinking-Day to some guides or Brownies who will write to you thanking you for your kind thoughts." Signed, C. E. Peere-boom-Kikkert, international "com missioner. Wednesday, April 30. intermedi ate troop 2 had its regular business meeting. The second class Scouts had a shadowgraph on good posture and the tenderfoot Scouts worked on transportation and communica tion badges. Members also made May baskets for their mothers. Since Mrs. R. W. Rockholt, the as sistant leader, is in Portland at a PTA convention, and the Fremont PTA has aranged to send her a May basket, this troop decided to con tribute $1.50. The meeting was ad- journeo untu May '. Troop 9, with Mrs. Hans Frei as leader, had a bicycle ride and wiener roast. . Next Thursday will be the last meeting for this troop for the season and the girls are planning to have a cook-out. Brownie troop 22, of which Mrs. wuiiam Harms is leader, and Mrs. Bernard Volk, assistant leader, met on Friday, May 2, at Pelican school, where they practiced on fly-up cere mony and sang Brownie songs. RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY EVE, MAY 5 KFLW 1450 kc. :M :lt e.-S 6:30 J: l. 7:00 1:1.1 ism 11:0(1 S;I1 S:S0 8:13 8:00 8:111 :S0 8:15 10:011 10:18 10:30 11:00 lf:0S 11:15 1 1 :30 11:45 Sporta Lineup Home Town Newt World New Summary Klamath Theatre Guide Klamath Rales Bureau" -'ha i.une Banter ABC Sherlock Tlolmea ABC l.um N" Abner ABU Malcolm fcpley The Clock ABC Dra. Talk II Over ABC Report to the People ABC El Rancho Hotel Show ABC Stardoat Uelodiei Red Nickel! Orch. ARC Nile New Rummar)- Dream' Time" KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel He tier MBS QnU ShOW jt ;' . Ground Town IJ inner Dance Ralph Gtnaberr Mllferi Even. Claiaic Cisco Kid MBS Id Ten. Richard Darli MBS Guest Star Music of the Muleri Glenn Hard jr. New MBS ' Mel Venlnen Plct. MBS Let'f Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS Newi Rniindap It Concert Gneit Star Music At Vou Like ft Shrine Khow MBS Jack Barrivn-i Orch. MBS ; TUESDAY P. M., MAY 6 KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. 12.00 12:15 l ?:..() iv.tr, 1:00 1:1.1 l:lf t.i.t 3:00 - S:l - 2 13 .2:30 3:011 SrtiO 3:4S 3:50 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:43 ft: 15 6: HO :I5 1:00 7:13 l-.m 7:45 A:00 :I5 .;io 8:45 11:00 0:15 :30 0:45 10:00 10:16 10:30 10:45 1Q.5 11:00 1HIA 1I:S0 11:15 TUESDAY A. M., MAY 6 4 A. M. Serenade farm Fare Newa Bog-era Roundup jamea Abbe Observei ABC Kcke Mannera ABC Breakfast Club ABO Kenny Baker Show ABO Bkfat. In Uolljwood ABO Galen Drake ABO Dale With Melody MyTrno Story ABO Miniature Concert Your l-'avoritc Hvmna Come and Get It LUtenlnjr Pott ABO fctbtl and Albert ABO Mo Ik-at Reveille" P. It em tag-way, NtWi UB Rise and Shine MBS Headline New Bl Buyt ravorltei of Yesterday f-'anbion F I aides Allen Prescott Fireside Quartet Art Baker's Notebook Victor H. Lindlahr MBS Addison Pelletler Show Sona of the Pioneers New Jackie Hill Show MBS U. S, Naval Band MRS Organ Recital Ray Bloch Concert " Smile Time MB Queen for a Day MBS News Dial Fun- Gem Session Mo sic of Manhattan Tom my Bartlett Show Want To Stay Married Merrill Time What's Do in' Ladies ABC Spotlight on Hollywood ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladies Be Heated ABC Salon Strings Bequeitfully yours Tennessee Jed ABC Terry and Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Jark Armstrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABO KFLW Feature Melodioos Melodies News" Vour Dance Tunes Farm Front" Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family .MBS Matinee" News (learl's Desire MBS Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea, Dance6 Organ Music Living With God niton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Hons ' Guns Three Suns President Truman MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnile MI1S Tom Mix MBS KFJI Feature . SIDE GLANCES TUESDAY EVE., MAY 6 9 Sports Lineup 3 Home Town News" S World News Summary 9 Klam. Theatre Guide " Conservation Program 0 Proudly Wo Hall 5 Museum Mod. Music ABC tt Bobby Doyle Show ABC li Stand By For Adven. ULum and Abner ABC 3 Malcolm Epley 0 Dark Venture ABC 0 Boston Popular Cone, ABC Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orch. ABC Night News Summary Dream Time 1 10 Sign Off Gabriel Heatter Quit (Show Around Town Millers Eve. Classics Wardens Crime Case MBS Special IrireMlgator 51118 Red Ryder MBS Gardening Today Lea Brown Orrh. Tho Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. News MBS Be Miller MBS Let's Dance American Legion Newt Roundup and Cone Music As Vou Like it" Henry King Occh. MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS News MBS J CM iwt tv art uavtct uc. T. M mo. u. . oat. . S"S "I'm glad you sent me to the store, Mom I found that cereal and bought 19 package of it to I can get that ecret message ring!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS If I - I'lihlnr I.uck Mr. and Mrs. Rny Belxer. K. C. Joilen and Edith Taylor spent, the work-end fishing at Fish lake. They camped there Saturday nixht and caught 10 fish among them. They reported the camp lull of fishermen and more cars than usual at the lake. Wednesday .Meellnf The Mission circle of Stewart Lenox addition will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Oneta Homer. Members are requested to bring em broidery hoops. Potluclt luncheon will be served at noon. The above picture makes It look like ABC is putting on the dog. The truth is, however, that the sultry summer weather we've been having lately makes us think that the dog days are already upon us. The pooch who Isn't a -talking dog, by the way) is called "Boston Blacklc" and is the property of Announcer Pierre Andre and his pedigree lists him as a Schnauzcr. Take a gander at all those ribbons he wears. It seems that things are definitely looking pup." , Queenie gets selected tomorrow morning just before noon. Mutual's "Wueen lor a Day program is neara locally through KFJI and if you listen carefully you'll be able to hear the queen squeal with delight when she is told she's going to get a vaca tion trip, absolutely free, all ex penses paid, not to New York, Europe, Hawaii or any other such place, but to Klamath "Falls. (Of course she knew all the time that U she won Tuesday she d go to KF, in fact, she's probably already looked It up on the map. Here comes Queenie with a bang, bang. A new series tarted on ABC to day lit won't be heard locally i spon sored by the American Federation of Labor. It is called "Pursuit of Happiness" and designed especially to combat the Hartley-Taft labor bills now before the senate. This is the first time that radio has been used particularly this way. - Chuck Cecil starts a new program tonight at 11:05 to be called "Dream time." Heretofore, the station has been shutting down at that time every night, but the boys got am bitious and sold the 25 minutes until 11:30 to a series of sponsors. It's a good Idea, too, In our opinion. We know from our own experience that there are many persons who like to listen to the radio late at night for just gooo. sou music, it is not a request show. ... New hard-boiled mystery on Sun days called "Deadline Mystery." Comes on at 3 p.m. and features a rough, tough newspaper reporter. (?) i . Sunday Set As Mother's Day , SALEM, May 5 Next Sunday was designated today as Mother's Day In Oregon by Acting Governor Marshall E. Cornett. "It is a pleasure to lend my sup port to this traditional observance," Cornett said, "and to urge the citi zens of Oregon to make use of this opportunity to acknowledge In some small measure the care, affection, devotion and hard work of mothers everywhere." Vacation Eleanor Brick. 4 1 J 8. 9th. left Saturday on a two works' i vacation from the First National bank where she Is employed as book ! keeper. She will visit with a Mster in Lynwood, soutnern camornia. Coast Klalilnr Harold Hadley, deputy collector for the U. 8. bureau of Internal revenue, la on a week leave from the office, which he la spending salmon fishing on the Ore gon coast. I'lrld Man 'ld Dunwoodle, farmer field man for the AAA, will arrive some time Tuesday from Portland for a two-day business visit with the AAA in Klamath Falls. Family Picnle Frank Drew and family spent Sunday fishing and picnicking on Scott creek near Sun mountain. 1 POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 5 AP USDAi Potatoes: 8 broken, 14 un broken cars on track; arrived: Cali fornia 4, Idaho 6, Utah 3, " by truck 28; market slightly weaker on White Rose, steady on Russets; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, $3.60-75. SAN FRANCISCO, Jrfay 6 (AP USDA i Potatoes: old stock, 4 cars on track, Oregon 3, California 1; new Ktnr.lr 1 hrr.lran a , - H.vnk.., u earn nn ti-nrk- ati.ti,ai. ..nrni- 5, by truck 4; market steady; Klam ath White Rose No. 1-A, 3.00. KHJEK INJURED --"w.ijr, nuuui, to, em ployed by Klamath Packing com pany, Is in Hillside hospital recov er in? frmn hanlr .,!.... I..- i i ----. ... n iiijuiiu) ICUL'JVeU faunday when he .was thrown from iiuise. ncwoerry resides at route 2, box 678. The rider was admitted to Klam ath Vdllnv hr.tr.ltal n-lln- l it. ..... ........ ..v,,,,.,,,.. boiiiEi 111 me day and then moved to Hillside at i p. m. ior lunner treatment. The 17.000 -ton Heavv rvnionr Newport News was recently christ ened at Newport News, It Is the first navy vessel In which all living and berthing areas are wholly air con-ditioifcd. Club To Hear Prison Expert The Klwanla club this week will hear Claire A. Argow. executive sec retary of the Oregon Prison associa tion at Uie Thursday luncheon meeting. The speaker comes from Po'lland and plans to remain In Klamalh Falls Friday to visit wltii Itlends and meet with Mrs. Joada Leonard, president of the Juvenile court com mittee while here. Recess Taken In Howard Wrangle The lengthy legal wrangle between County Surveyor Frank Z. Howard and Klamath county, which occupied circuit court all last week. Is taking a recess now while the court goes on to other business. Starting today was a breach of contract suit brought by Fred C. Hollerhan against the Lakeside Lumber company. Hits suit, for 130,000, was Instituted by Holleman, a logging contractor, November "2, 1948. He is represented by D. E. Van Vactor and U. S. Balentlne, while R. B. Maxwell is attorney for the company. A Jury was being drawn today. The Howard lawsuit will be recessed until the court docket Is cleared a little. Rheumatism - and Arthritis Doctors differ as to the merits of NUE-OVO. Many users say it has brought them relief. If you suffer from Rheumatism or Arthritis why riot write for literature on NUE OVO from Research Laboratories, Inc., 403 N. W. 9th, Portland, Ore gon. Pd. Adv. The World Today Br DtWtTT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Afialrt Analyst The Interview which CU'iieriillHslmo Stalin ucenrtted former Minnesota Unveruor Harold E, Stnsarn Is ton the face of it) an Invitation to America mid the other western democracies lo hoH that the serious dillerencex between Hussln and themselves may be solved amicably. Slnlln declared that the conflict lug economic system., of Hussia and America can exist in harmony to gothcr If there Is a will to cooper ate. The question of the ill lo co operate slrlkes me as being the key-note uf the whole situation. The Soviet lender put It like this: "It Is necessary tounake a tils llncllun between the possibility of cooperating and the wish to cooper ate. The possibility oi cooperniuig always cxiMs, but Ihrre Is not al ways present the wish to ciHiieialo, It one party tloes not wish lu co oiwinle. iheu the result will be con luct, war. ... I want to bear tes timony to the fact that Russia wunls lo cooperate." Well, the western allies for their part have staled tunc and amilii that they desire lo cooperate. Thus both sides want to cooiierate so they say. Still, the conflict of words and deeds between I lie Russian bloc and the western blot: continues to grow. Easy Conclusion ' What then Is wrong It would be eay to uriiw the conclusion tnnt one party to this nullum drciur ation of desire lo cooperate is tell ing a whopper. As a mutter of fact una conclusion is being tirawn by many observers. However, it we are lo apply cold logic to the situation we must I think, make allowance lor the possibility Ulal doubts and suspicions pemaps on both sides hate short-clrculied the desire for cooperation. We shouldn't Jump to conclusions without having seen a lew more developments a bit of watchful waiting, with emphasis on the "watchful." Having said this. It must be ad mitted me odds are that somebody lacks the desire lo eooerate. That coal will In due course be donned by the one whom It fits. Tho generalissimo mad the fur ther point that calling each other names and engaging in propaganda will not Irad to cooperation. That is an undlsputable truth, and one which Is being uncmnlortablv Im pressed upon the publics of boih the Russian bloc and the western demo cracles. The Moscow press and radio echoed by Russia's satellites re cently have been delivering a regu lar broadside of attacks on Amer ica. Unrle Sam Is accused of trying to engineer an "Imperialist peace based on enslavement of small na tions and force of oppression." The charge of imperialism against the lliaAI.U NVl, Kl.mtl r.m, era. monpat, Waf , It.t. Hie New Yorkers Cheer Alemon lii ful - I'rraldrnt'Mliurl Airman of Meslro stands In Iraillni ear and waves as the parade In his honor moves through a lane of rlirrrlng Nrw Voikrri at llruadway and Wall Wtrrrt, 1 1 iHfffr I by "Hutch" United tiiAint I.Ra become a icnular ; elmnt. j lied rrupaf mttU At the name tunc inrrr ii much Ru-wtun prnpuKAiidft oiwiily dlintrd towuiu i'ttuiiti n spiil among the wcMoru demon wrH,.,t, j To cUc ft hpcclfU example, the Moscow n.mtiijui.i' Nrw Turn's j at'rtft thui Htumna expenditure iur i "mihlaiy obltitiilloiu and fiimnclng j of a (uieiKn policy nmfiuibln to i Ainn lcHU tm perl aHaIa nre rnu na tin currrnl fuiAiiclnl pinch In Knit litud. In order tu Bivr both idcn of the sniuinent, it nlan must bn reported llml the New TtineA chilm noma Amertcttn newspapers Arc "vaiem-Atu-ully enniiurd m tiaMn forming their renders." However, aiirh tAte menu in the, Kiumiiui cnpunl would neon, to be mndo more tn anner thnn In dlMtirivf. for we find Tam, th Bovlet news t-urncy. Uutlng Poieltii. Minister Molotuv aa ftnvlng durtnir a bu injur I nt Uie week-end that Rus. sir ia "lulvnuclntc lu .iplte of the ti ui I Ire- nnd Inlriwur of our foe the foe of rormnunhm " Tm didn't sy whether Molotot nnmrd the "fo of fommunUm." but pcrhurM that wasn't nrcrvmry. Clu.udfled Ada Briiut Henulta. It hai aIwa.vi surpriied me. folks, thxt so many people eome to our store lo buy thelr meat only on sprcUl occasion. It serms to me that Invariably when a lady want to entertain some special guests she, comes lo our store for her meat even though she is a regular cunlomer of some other store. Brllere It or not, butchers who work At other place do that loo. Natur ally this paradox Intrigued me At first And 1 have been con ducting a one-man quls program for months to find out the rea son or reAsons. 1 find their reasons are good. loo. Many financially responsible people don't shop at our store regularly because we don't solicit charge accounts. And they Are In the habit of paying their bills monthly. Second, And perhaps the foremost reason that every body In town doesn't shop at our store almost exclusively Is that they live near some other store where It Is more convenient. In their particular catte, to shop. Well, we finally broke the Boss down and convinced him that these facts are true. So what? Here's what. And you will hear me ylpplng about It In these columns for a long time. Now, ladles, the day of making a pack-mule of yourself, ven for one block, Is over. Come In and pick out your order and we will deliver It to your door, under re frigeration. In our new "Candy Wagon." In this modern manner of delivery your order will retail! its bloom And if you want to open a charge account you may do that too, provided our credit depart ment gives you the OK. Ho now you see there Is no reason for not enjoying the best every day, not Just on special occasions. And, Indies, will your better-half be happy? You know It! Thai's why they all say It pays to (SHOP PA1,U i:. 524 Main. In the heart of the Ritzy Shopping District. ELECTRIC WIRING For Frre F.itlmatn or Information on Any Typ, Wlrin, or Rrpalr B.&B. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP UI K. tlh Phone fn KFLW STARTS A NEW NIGHTCAP SHOW "DREAM TIME" TONITE AT 11:05 v. i'V "Mort of tha muiic you like, preiented tho woy you like to hoor it." A w- Produced ond Announced by Chuck Cecil ! 'vPJ 1450 , KFLW - ABC I 3 Classified Ads Bring Resulti. "... ALL SET ? " Don't overload your wiring lyitem. When you build or modernlxo provide ADIQUATI WIKINQ. ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS Check Your RECORD NEEDS Popular Hits Q Th. rir.1 Thin, I !,. Kv.ry Mnriiln, When J.ihnnv !HM U,l,. ,. HQOMRH HOT SHOTS . . , .. ,.."7c Q I Ont Hhnhin l.la ITIIIX SMITH ,7c G.lllni Nowh.r. 4 X!';,,..K''? c""ln Dark Ulk. 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