Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 13, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 13, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textjjwalb anujjeto 'NmBMndThe News JUANK JKMKINf Editor MALCOLM tPLEY Managing Editor SUHSCHIPTION BATHS; Ir Mrrlaf jnonlh l l By man iy mail inontn U00 month! 4ao By mall .year a 00 fntorad ai eecond elaaa matter at tha nnatoffic ol Klamath PaUa. Or, on Auguat 30. 1K0. under act of congrau. March . I8TO fa ,,fad0ou a twi fen Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EFLEY GENEROSITY of Klamath people (or their schools wa Impressively demonstrated in yesterday's budget elections, which saw overwhelming approval lor trie increased iinanctai pro grams of the city elementary dis trict, Klamath Union high school district, and Klamath county school district Although a good case was made for the budgets, one should view the results of the vole in the light of the heavy burden of tax ation which already rests on real property here, in order to reallte the extent to which people here are going all out in support of the education program. rm rv in the case of tlie Klamatn Union high and city elementary budgets, there was fairly strong "protest" vote, which needs to be fully noted by school authorities and budget boards in the future. Probably most of those who voted no" on the budgets anticipated or even hoped they would pass, but felt that there should be some expression of conservation that would Influence future fiscal decisions. There was such an expression, and there is need for such an Influence. Light Vote wESTERDAY'S vote, while the largest in volume in I the last five years in which balloting on six per cent excess budgets has been held, was still disappointingly small. In the high school district, 34a persons voted, while In the city elementary district, 360 cast their ballots. (We have no final figures at his time from the county.) ' This extremely small, considering the number of persons who live In the district and are Qualified by property ownership to cast ballots on these issues. ! Apathy here toward school budget issues is Indi cated In this table of figures on recent elections: Dist No. 1 Dist. No. 3 Yes No Yes. No 61 31 .. 16 13 143 66 .131 39 46 8 .. 70 IS 91 S .323 51 155 33 .2S2 78 358 6 143 143 .1944 , 14S . jfrtS 947 i ! It will be seen from these figures that there has been a strongly approving vote all the way through, and probably the voting that has been done has $een a fair sample of sentiment But even so, it ould be heartening to school authorities if more people showed enough interest to go to the polls and ixpress themselves on these Issues. Outlook ON the face of things. It appears that this year Is the peak year In school finances, i Some of the levies which have been pyramiding toward this year will go off or decline In the near future. For example, 50,000 levied, this year for the Mills addition Improvement will not be found on next year's budget. Klamath Union high school is entirely out of debt, and the elementary district needs only one year more of budgeting to retire Its present debt i Special levies for reserves will appear only one more year under the present authorization, t All of thjs It encouraging In the outlook for a break ior taxpayers In the future. Efforts being made through the state sales tax program may likewise help alleviate the heavy burden on real property. By PAUL MALLON WASHINQTON, May 13 The republicans are re celving bad publicity even on their agreed plan to economise about one-seventh In the $37 billion Truman budget, and their program to afford about one-fifth reduction to the taxpayers from the terrific wartime rates which are the most oppressive of all history. 1 You would think such moderate steps would be unanimously popular, but not under the game which the federal bureaucrat pressure group has built up In congress, making all this out to be something for the rich. Their beguiling palaver which has absorbed the congressional debate, much print and a lot of air, runs like this: The republicans will never be able to save the 6 billion which the house demanded, or the $4'4 billion which the senate demanded, or the 5'i (or which both houses are working. The house is cut ting, but the senate is putting back. (Fact Is the senate cut even more than the house in the labor tecurity appropriations, but la restoring some of the western Irrigation and flood projects which the house eliminated from the Interior bill. The house has cut $1.3 billion so far on about 115 billion of appropria tions. You cannot tell yet how much the republicans will save, but they will probably fall short consider ably of hopes.) The reason the republicans cannot cut Is because til billion must go for military and 15 billion for fixed interest charges. (The military is being cut 5 per cent and of course the government recaptures much of Its interest payments by its taxes on gov ernment bond Interest, so these factors are belmt in correctly stated. But after defense and Inter there remains 321 billion on which to whittle. t Scaring Congressmen ECONOMIZING is all matter of opinion ; II you want to cut the cultural radio program to Russia, all right, but every time you cut you must eliminate some government activity. (The truth is the Truman employees pressure group with the aid of the union congressmen, are scaring the daylights out of all con gressmen, making them believe the world will not turn unless the bureaucrats get the money they want Particularly their campaign is directed toward making republican congressmen fear for re-election unless all government privileges In their home districts are maintained. Thus has all government activity been made sacrosanct and indispensable.) On taxes, the prevailing palaver holds: 'the repub licans have too raw a help-the-rlch bill and had to revise their middle bracket In the senate finance com mittee to make It look better. The republican tax pro gram Is all to helo the rich and they must disguise It. (The rates deny this on their face, as they recede from 30 per cent reduction on the low Incomes down to 10 per cent on large incomes. Furthermore, it is objec tively true you cannot run a capitalistic system with out capital, although Mr. Roosevelt tried to run it with government capital. Incidentally deficit govern ment capital. Yet capital can only be t-n,hd by people who earn surplus money.) On Defensive UNDER the pressure of this distorted propaganda, the whole republican program. In what seems to be a genuine public Interest, has been put on the defensive in publicity before the .public. They will no doubt effect it anyway. Whatever deficiency in econo mies may result from the pressure group scare-and-smear campaign on the difficulties of economizing these will be more than made up by the discovery that the Truman-treasury budget estimates of last January are wrong already. The discovery was made by Colin Stam, a non-political actuary with the joint congressional committee who figures national Income payments next year at $170 billion, $2 billion more than the treasury. Treasury Is inclined to excuse Itself by saying Its estimates were made too early, but it has not altered Its stand against economies or tax reduction in accord with the new figures. Govern ment never curtails or changes. We still have here In government use, the temporary buildings erected for the first world war. Thus do genuine attempts to bring the government mildly Into some sort of reasonable postwar fiscal status, often meet with failure from the current Tobias tears of national politics. The truth is Wash ington politics have always been able to stop every effort to lessen the tremendous and always Increasing costs of government, now above three times higher than the spending Mr. Roosevelt ever dreamed. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Wllloby Connor are here from Lovelock, Nev., where they are carrying on extensive farming operations. They also have farming Interests here and maintain their home in Merrill. J. A. McDonald and M. A. Bow man are enjoying a hunting trip in British Columbia. The boys are out for bear. Lou and Bill Hill have moved their cattle to the Lundy ranch in Langell valley for summer pasture. They report range conditions very dry. Ursal "Jack" Snapp left yesterday for Portland where he will meet Joey Albina for the middleweight boxing championship of Oregon. The bout Is scheduled for next Friday night and hundreds of local boosters for the "Merrill Mauler" are wishing hi mthe best of luck. He was accom panied by his manager, Roy Drake. O. J. Harris and Tommy Cole have been spending some time over in Warner valley installing water pumps. The pumps are the "box type" and were manufactured at the Harris machine shop. The pumps Will be used to pump water from art lake for irrigation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stukel were visitors from the Mitchell ranch, Thursday. They are employes of W. E. Hammond. A regestered quarter horse sale is being planned by Theron Jones for an early date In June. The Jones horses are very highly regarded by horse lovers and the sale should draw a large crowd. Clean-up Week, sponsored by the Merrill volunteer fire department, was a huge success. Practically all the members turned out to work and the townspeople cooperated heartily in getting the trash out where the boys could pick it up. The work was carried on under the direc tion of Chief Bob Walker and it was decided to make Clean-up Week an annual affair. Mrs. Agnes Doern has assumed management of the Victory Lounge cafe. Ben T. Murphy has been named general manager of the lounge by the Veterans of Foreign Wars who own the business. Mrs. Tommy Cole has accepted a position in Castleman's pharmacy. Tom Laird, former owner-operator of a drug store here, has returned to his home in Canby, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Laird spent several weeks were and Laird managed Castleman's pharmacy in the absence of O. M. Castleman who was In Portland re ceiving medical attention. Castle man is much Improved and back at work again. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barry, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan C ashman drive to Lake view Saturday to attend the funeral of Max Phelps. Max, son of Mrs. John O'Shea of Tulelake. was acci dentally killed by the discharge of a snoigun. rne iunerai was conduct ed from the Elks club by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Young Phelps was a fighter pilot during the war In the Pacific. Dale West is expected home from Bakersfield In the near future. He has been looking after business in terests in that section. Dinner guests of Mrs. J. A. Mc Donald last evening were Mrs. Caro line Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Shuck and Mr. and Mrs. Duane C. McDonald of Seattle. Duane flys for United Air Lines. He Is now recovering from an injury to his foot. Al Duncan has taken over the management of the Union service station here. Earl Abarr, former manager, has accepted a position in the Union station at Tulelake. SIDE GLANCES tvei fa cox, iwi tr wavtci. mc. v. ot ate, ti a oat, of. 5-3 "I think pet names are cute, don't you? George calls me Ilia nihiw iiiiiviiiWUJ Classified Ads Bring Results. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE., MAY 1$ JCFLW 1450 kc. ,4:00 8port Lineup ;6:1& Horns Town New. :ti IV or Id Newi Summiry :3Q Klamath Thcitri Guide 4:45 Con icr vat Ion Program ":00 Proudly Wa Hail 7:1ft Salvation Army 11:30 Amer. Free Labor AUG fl:4Z Stand Br For Adv. 41:00 Lum and AbnrrABC X-15 Malrolm Eplejr ,:S0 bark VenUra ABC B.W Boxlnr f:l5 " -:30 h 8:1.1 " 10:(H) SUrdual MelodUi I0: Freddy Ms r tin Oreh. ABO 11:00 Night New Summary 11:03 Dream Time 1I1UI " " tl-XOSIfO Off 1)1:45 KFJ1 1240 kc. Uabrirl Heatter MBS Quia Show Around Town Mlller'a Evenlnr Clasalct Warden'a Crime Caae MBS Special Investigator MBS Red Bj-derMBS Gardening Today" Charlie Splvak" I-ho Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. NewiMBS Rex Miller MBS Let'a Dance American Lefion Newa Roundup Ic Conrert Mu.ic A ton Like It Uenry King Orch. MBS Jark Barrowa Orcb. MBS WEDNESDAY A. M MAY 14 :IB A. M. Serenade :4 Farm Fare .VOQNewa, Breakfi.it Edition ,T:ISRorera Roundup ,7:0 Jamea Abbe Observe ABO 9:15 Zeko Mannera ABC :. Breakfast Club ABO . "1:15 " , M R.30 : " :00 Kenny Baker Show ABO :IB - - JB:.10 Bra'kfatt la Hollywood ABC 5:4,1 " lO-QOOalen Drake ABO 10:15 Dale With Melody lii:o My True Slorr ABO 19:45 U 10:5.1 Miniature Concert 11:00 Slop and Shop 11:15 Farm A Homo Hour ll:SI.Th L-lt.ten.tif Poet ABO 1,1:46 Ethel and Albert ABC iKFLW 1450 kc. Muilcal Reveille Frank Ilemlngwov MBS lie and 6 bine MBS Headline Newi Today'a Brit Buvt Familiar Favorltei Fashion Flaihei Tipa and Tunee A. Lane belle. Organ MBS Art Baker'e Notebook Victor II. Lindlahr MBS Addlaon'a Pelletler Show Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hardy. New MBS i Robert Hllllard V. S. Marine Band MIH Herth Trio Music Home Demonstration" Qneen for a Day MBS WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. 11:00 News 12:15 Siskiyou Co. Charter' 12:30 Gem Session 12:45 Music of Manhattan 1:0 Skip Parrel. Show ABC 1:15 Best Things (nI.lfe 1:50 Want to Slay Married 1:45 Merrill Time ::00What'a Doin' Ladies ABO t:I5 " ' 2:25 Spotlight en HoJlyw'd ABC Z:M Bride and Groom ABC 1:00 Ladies Be Boated ABC a'noUM Matinee 1:45 8:50 " 4:00 Reqaestfafly Yours 4:15 RequesUslly Voara 4:4A Tennessee Jed ABO fy?!' nd ,h Pirates ABC 5:15 Sky King ABO 5:30 Jark Armstrong ABO 5:45 Frank Hemingway ABO M, MAY 14 KFJ1 1240 kc. Melodious Melodies Newa Your Dance Tunes Farm Front Checkerbo'd Jamboree MBS lobnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearta Desire MBS Hearte Desire MBS Rleky'i Request Say It With Music MBS Hawaiian Voice of Army Organ Musio Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Res Miller MBS Twa Ton Baker MBS Three Suns Bop Harrfgan MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mil MBS Telling The Editor Ltttara arlnua h.ra asaal Hat b mara laaa tea ward In l.ncth. mall a wrlliaa Irfialy an O.Nfc SI!E al laa aaptr anlr. and aiatt ba alKR.S Canlrlaallona tallawlns I rala. ara warmly walcamtri. UNNECESSARY EXPENSE KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Edltori Buried in a lot of minor items In the middle of last nlKht s DADer was an Item which merits some attention. It was a brief state ment that the bureau of reclama tion had let a contract to Harms Bros, for the construction of a scenic road between Keswick dam and Shasta. At the Dresent ' time there are perfectly good oil surfaced roads to both these structures, open to any one who wishes to visit them. Of course it Is a nice idea for people to be able to drive in to one then loop up the rlger to the other. The privilege of sitting at ease on foam rubber cushions and viewing the wonders done by Ickes and Krug Is one many people will undoubtedly enjoy. However, the farmer who Is sweating it out on the bucket seat of a tractor trying to pay off the twenty or thirty tnousana aouar irrigation bill on his hundred and sixty acres might not be so ap preciative. ALio. you and I sweat ing It out with the Income tax bureau are paving our share, not to men tion the hidden tax In the high prices we have to pay for everything. Of course the 800.000-odd that the road will cost looks small against the background of the billions of the national budget. However, these billions are the accumulation of a vast number of comparatively small items. Unless we who pay the bills do something to check such wastes as we see them, we never can ex pect to have much economy in public projects, or government at large. Maybe congress wasn't so dumb at that when they cut USBR budnet. J. H. CREED. PARK NAME . KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. 1T0 the Editor) I am honored by the sug gestion of my friends that the pro posed community park for this part of the city be named after me as suggested In a recent news story In your paper. The name suggested was "Wlard Memorial park," since the park will be located between Wlard street on which I live and Hope street. This park we hope to build in the memory of Klamath county pioneers. However, I would like to suggest that other names be submitted either through the columas of your paper or to others of this community who are interested In the development of this playground for both children and adults. HARRY L. WIARD. Court Upholds Freight Boost WASHINGTON. May 13 Ui The supreme court Monday upheld an In terstate commerce commtsMnu or der raising railroad freight rules 10 per cent in the north and ea.it and lowering them 10 per cent 111 the south and as far west as the Rockies. The commission ordered the changes after officials of southern states complained that higher rales In their region gave northern manu facturers competitive advantages. Affected are so-called cla.ss rates. These apply principally to manufac tured articles. Justice Douglas wrote the court's 7-3 decision. It was read by Justice Burton in the absence of Douglas, who has been 111 with a cold. Jus tices Jackson and Frankfurter wrote dissents. The World Today Br D.WITT MacKENZIE AP Foralgn Affairs Analyst STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS Phone Greetings Mark Hattan, 81 c USN, stationed at Pensacola, Pla., talked with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hattan. 2243 Huron, by phone Sunday, Mother's Day. Mrs. Hattan said the connection was very clear and It seemed like a local phone call. California Trip Mrs. Clara Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Adams plan to leave for a trip to Cali fornia Wednesday. Adams will go to Sacramento to attend a tran shoot and the women will go on to ean rrancisco. Executive Meeting The board of Klamath County Camp Fire execu tives win meet ruesoay at i:m p.m. In the chamber of commerce offices. All board members are urged to be present. Is It a hard-to-get article you need? Advertise for It in the Herald and News Want Ad Section. Meet Harry Wismer, ABC sports caster, who is heard on his own program each Friday night. Local nooning enthusiasts have been com paring Wismer very favorably with Don Neal. saying that If Wismer Improves he might replace Neal. Rumors are telling that Lew Tay lor Is looking for some one to lease Lakeshore Inn. Lew claims that the Dresses of running a drinkery now- I adays doesn't give him enough time lor nis otner enterprises, its a good deal for someone, which also reminds us. When Is Cal-Ore go ing to open? a a Ed Holloway, the ace reporter on "Dark Venture," gets another "moat unusual story of his career" by In terviewing a condemned killer in the death house of the state pen. The man tells Holloway how he was driven to killing a mall In order to keep a vow to prove that he was not the business partner responsible I for their business going into bank ruptcy. a a Our fan mall Increased over the past week by one postcard. It's from a babe that we can't quite figure out whether she likes us or not. Here It is: Dear Sir That picture of Zcko was really cute and If you want an assignment to work on could you get a picture of Arnold Stang who appears on the Henry Morgan show in my opinion he's one of the best actors on the raillo at the present time. (Trying to get plx of Stang kr). Yours till you fall off the shelf and break your neck on a waste basket Ha Know what I mean? Kay. It's that last paragraph that gets us. Do I know what she means? I dunno, docs anyone else. iti'ituin s conservative party, under U'MUUIMlip Ul 4UiUll rimlU mlllibUll' tvtiiSiOil wimibiuM, ila uuiut) aui liitauia. inutu touibii iDOKd imy nuiul nu on ma to tils ion, it siuaii aWii, iu uti aillY, out still a 6ul at ivnituiiui! witn utu sociuiial ftovi'tuhivius ui'oki'ulil. Altai vuiui'i uutu nave IsmiciI a iXHiMi'l pi vug i nil UU'insi'ivua to wont ivm it'oiui'ttiiuit ot "a wuiu UllusUlU 01 II'I'UUOII! to sumo III- uubu.in wali'ii iiitvv been national iaeu, noht'Vi'i', tnry say titry nine no uutmiioit ot restoring tue balia ui Aiikixiiu or lite coal uiuustiy to iirivitui emeitirisu, aim auu tins pro vocative lorwuat: "Vie wish to substitute tor the present paralysis, in winch we are vxiwi'ii'iiuiiii uie worst ol all worms, a system m nee omerprise, which is on terms with atiuiuilty, and whli'ii reconciles the uoed lor cen tral uliociion wltn the tmcourugu incut ot liuuvldual eltorl." Whatever else one may think ot this declaration, It Is ot course a uiu for return to power In the next general election wnlch normally will oo three years hence. The Idea of "need for central di rection" naturally catches the eye, and the conservative IaiikIoii Dally fcxpre5 said the conservatives are making an elementary blunder in trying to fight under a socialist banner. The Dally Telegram, also conservative, thinks the conserva tives aim al doing what the social lots are trying to do, ou doing It belter. While this move Is surprising. It Isn't at all Illogical. The conser vatives are trimming their sails to a wind whose direction was clearly evident In Hie last general election when maiiy of their parly voted the socialist ticket. Moving Cautiously England has been moving cauti ously but steadily toward moderate socialism for many years. We gut striking evidence of this as far back as 1921 whrn the late Ramay Mac Donald headed the first labor gov ernment, which employed the terms "labor" and "socialist as synony mous. Jul as is done today. That the socialist victory which overwhelmed the great Churchill two veaes ago was no flash In the pan has been demonstrated In the numerous elections since then to re- filace Individual members of par lament. The socialists haven't lost a single seat a circumstance which ! Is taken by the political experts III j Britain as Indicating that the gen eral public still Is determined to give the new government a chance to 'show Its paces. All this being so. It's clear that whatever party wins in the next , general election will do so ou a broad and progressive piatiorm. 40-Hour Week For State 8AI.EM. May II I4i The state civil service commission Is expected to announce late this week a five day 40-hour week for slate em ployes. The commission met yesterday to consider the board of controls fa vorable recommendation on the subject, but the commission said that final announcement would have to malt until civil service rules are changed. It will take two or three days to change the rules, the commission said. State emploves now work S'? days a week, and from 41 to 44 hours. The new ruling will result In many state offices being clowd Satur days, and with the other depart ments maintaining skeleton crews on Saturdays. Grandad's Coypcars Date May 17 The date of the Orandad's Copy cats performance sponsored here by Fremont school Is Baturday eve ning. May 17. at KUHS auditorium. The date was erroneously given as Wednesday. May 14. The program Is open to the pub lic wltnout charge and Is of spe cial Interest to children as well as adults, those mombers of the com mittee advised. Orandad's Copycats originates In Redding. Calif., and several performers who previously lived In Klamath Falls, are billed for the Saturday night program. Visit Here Dr. and Mrs. Allen E. Priest and family spent Mother's Day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Adams In Klamath Falls, re turning Sundav night to their home In Susanvllle. Calif. HraAI.0 a Nl'wl, Klamath ralla. Oia TUtSDAV, Mar II, !. r., CARNIVAL i B Dick Tu I I V' VMomt ( k ' com imt tv mi atavief. kTT m ho u t ' "But ths r not vltltoril They r problemt Hii Majesty plant to lK up wun in cvumi.ii. Klamath County Students Reap Awards At College Klamath county students reaped honors at Oregon State college this fiast week-end. observed as Mother's lay on the rumpus and coupled Willi festivities al the 24th annual week-end. Awards were announced as fol lows: Mortar Board service awards to outstanding senior women who have contributed unselfishly to I ho hap piness and welfare of their felluw students: Virginia Ellen Smith, Klamath Fully Phi Oil Thru award', senior women, Virginia Ellen Smith Euterpe, honor sotielv in miialc: Joy Kent, Klamath Falls. Orange "O ", i holders of the "O" Pulp Mill In Operation TACOMA. May 13 i-P The West Tacuma Newsprint company plant at inumorrs creex, aouuiwcM ot here, has begun production of 60 tons of newsprint a dsv which will ib divided among 14 parlflr coait : iiew.spaMrn, it was announced tixlay. j The plant, a cooeiatlve venture, will feed much needed puer to Ihe Tacoma News Tribune. Kan Fran- clnco Chronicle, Oakland. Tribune. iroi Angek's Times. Harramento lire. Fresno Hee. Modesto lice. Han Diego Union-Tribune, llelllngham Herald, i Everett Herald, Yakima Herald-Re- I public, olympia Daily Olympian. I Aberdeen World and Eugene lore.) iKegLvler-Ouard. I Wood for the mills grinders Is 'being obtained from relogged sal vage stands of the St. Paul and Tacoma lumber company. The plant formerly was the Ca. cade paper company property and more recently mo bverett fulp and Paper company book mill. It has been entirely reconverted and Ihe most modern newsprint facilities In stalled. Turn those no-longer-used ar ticles Inlo cash now I Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quirk results. have won distinction In athletics): Marian Lochrr. Klamath Falls. Parthenla honor society In phys ical education: Marian Locher. Drucllla rihrphard Mmlttt award of 15. senior woman having high cat scholastic standing lor the past eight inum: laiiur M. Loclirr, Kluinulh Falls. Junior sltiitrnla. Phi Kappa Phi honorary pledgra: John James Cirecll. Klamath Fait. E A. Ciimmliiga iiiiu-s, based on proficiency In scliolarMilp, student activities ami Irailendllp: Karl C, Reynolds, t'O. Klamath Falls. 1. Ionian Wolfe prize based on scholurxltln. oualltie of manhood. emphakla on uiiselfi'ah and kludneis. I leadership and contribution to ram I pus welfare, flrnt honorable men : lion James Case. Other Southern Oregon students mentioned: Moya Hull, Lukevlew, secretary of the AWS this year, announced as senior honor girl, chosen by a vole of senior clans womni. In accord ance with tradition she will be stiecial honored guest at Mother a Week-end five vcora from now. Mortar Hoard, senior women's honorary, "tupped" as one of Its Hedges, Dorothy Withers of Paul ey Oregon Htate College Mothos club student aid aaards: Dorothy Jenkinn. Ijtkevlew. Omlcron Nu, national honor so ciety In home ctonomics: Dorothy Withers. Talons, honor service soewty tm sopnnmore women; Nola nro Lakevlew. WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 14 KFLW atura SO Searla Llnaan IS Bome Town Nctra" 2S World Naws Sammarr 0 Klam. Theatre Galae :4S Toor Karr feralter :00 Leae Ranrer ABC so Notes la Toa 4S Betlv Rfliaell ABC 00 1.nm aod AbnerABG is Maloo m EDlev" SO Tha Beglah Show ABO S:9 :00Blnf CralbyABO :30 Henrr Morgaa ABO HS " " 10:00 llsrdaat Melodies 10:111 " I0:S0 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Nlfbl Newa Summry 11:0.1 Dream Time' M:ICI Sim Off 11:S KrLW Tealare . Kf jl Fellnra fiahrlel Hratler MBS anil Ihaw Amer. feram af Air MBS Mlllera' Kvenlnr Claaalca Clica Kid MBS Wbst's Nam of iong MBS Ssfesuerd Amerlas Nat Brandwynne Glean ll.rdjr. News MR. Mel Ventner's Plot., S1BS l.el'a Dance liere'a to Vetarsm fulton l.ewla Jr. MBS Newa MHs Moilo Aa Vo I.Ike It Henry King Orcb. MBS Alvlno Kejr MBI . Mewl MRS RIJI Pealnra HEAR EARL AGER Speak on the Siskiyou County Charter 12:15 P. M. WEDNESDAY KFLW 1450 KCS PILES - SUCCESSFULLY TREATED SO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Ne Lota of Time Permanent Roentta! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraolle phytlolan 10 No. 1th riqnlr. Theatre Bids Phono 100S KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifotime Guarantee Free Demonitrat-ion Telephone 9200 PirJ-lAfORtt MYSTERY ENDED r.n.WorM har bfi Mitainr IrtnU CsHtluriM. and mill ton of tlftlm dfipifiiti' aMuvhi wr u tivftl with ljtl lht 1 1 ih ifutd th humM tolr ficUne Km at Ul olvwt th prokoWta I 11 la now alao known that I'fivWorai l faction iprM'li mi)'1)r aai. tan ral dlalroM If nwtoU-J. ttt Iwwtn of Ut avtravallnv rtetaj ttrh. n art faL A'k your druvicUl fm JAVNI'S FW al Ot Aral ilfti of I'ln.Wof ma. f-W l vtrdka) h aounit trvalmmt bRd on an oAul attpruvnl dru prlnclt!. Tho oar-toaka P-W ubUto art in a apUl wjt to rvoMt I'ln-aWurma oeullr and afwljr .' mr to rcmomUr i P W for PtnWonM I HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND r.Vr.KXK ORE. MCDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr and Mri. J. t,, fcarley and Jo Karltj Proprietors v n n if n n n 1 Annuity? F "A Fighting Faith" prreraterl h; the Salvation Army Each Tuesday Evening ot 7:13 P. M. . over station KFLW Miialc Featured For Turailar, May IS, Inrlurlra: "Man of Galilee," br llufiard-Joy . "He Hourht Me." by Klilney Co "He I.railrth Me," by (illmoui Willi Salvation Army arranie mrul "Thai Wan Mv Lord" (mv &osh,uncleohmarty- HANK-Y0U'REil Jl AS A ..VPtT tfjOfiRfAT GHOSTlnr fStiSHoeK -THr CAR HAON'T 6K6N ACTINO RlCHT, 50 I THOUGHT IOTRV OUT GEE WHIZ! BALSIGER MOTOR CO. TCEE WHIZ! f OON'T TEH iMe THEV FOUND M I-SAIJ . I I c; WADE! I nmrwf w a x. . 1 -aw mm 1 1 1 i ' .ofma - - mmmF"&'J':. I IfcJ i I .i ll'- M .Vifl I SrRVlCK PEPARTMf nY JOiTOOK Hwn pown TMEBB-AM1- ' - ra w 4 k , - ' ' "i. - Anaajar' 1 m . N0!-7HET FOUND HER PFRFEOl MCCPT FOR A LOOSE WlRE AND THEY WOULDN'T t?VPKI CHARGE Mt FOR F1XIN& IT WHAT KIND OF1 DIPT l THAT KFJI 1240 kc.