Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 23, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI Iterali) ailb2?elUj$ News Behind The News I By PAIL MALI. ON t m aww rvwiTUI LI 1 1 r"f , VJ rill r V m . a A DUlUnmH T i 1 1 it TI, rla nf niint, futa SHANK JINKINi Editor malcoi.m r.pi.rv Managing Editor Today's Roundup I By MALCOLM EPLEV HIS column hu been missing from lis usual spot the Uut few days while thli lucky scribe has been I on a trip to Northeastern Oregon, a part of tlie slats f we've known too little about, and which we know now as a delightful region of towering ( mountains, park-like pine forests, ') clear streams and lakes, sweeping i wheat lands and pleasant towns. Our principal objective was a convention of the Oregon News i paper Publishers association at i askant'' jfeskMElkilMel EPLEV LaOrande, a town we had never seen before except from a train window. Further rounding out our knowledge of our own state, we managed a loop Ui the auto mobile trip, on whlcn our com panion and change-off driver was Publisher PJ of The Herald and news. i Oolng north, we followed familiar US 87 to Red- mond, cut eastward through the Ochocho and John Day countries to a little place called ML Vernon, and again trekked north over a stretch of US 395 to Uklah and on to Pendleton, where we hit US 30 Into LaOrande. Gtyod Roods THE roads are all good, but there is a stretch in the Ochocho that Is unpaved and a bit on the washboardy side. The swell forests In that area, how ever, are well worth the slight Inconvenience. Leaving the woods, we passed for long distances up meadow tike bottoms stretching like ribbons through the desert country, and again hit fine forests and a beautiful stream on the Mt. Vernon-Pendleton leg. Here also were sweeping high valleys, and such towns as Fox, Dale and Range, which we did not know belonged In Oregon's list of place names. Hearing Pilot Rock, we moved out into the wheat country, with its vast patchwork of ripening grain and summer fallow. That was our picture until we again hit the forests a few miles east of Pendleton on U8 30. Maybe the recent spring rains had a lot to do with It, but the Blue Mountain country, which we then entered, was fresher, greener and far more beautiful than we had anticipated. The brushless pine forests war carpeted with short green grass that looked as If lit bad been mowed. We found LaOrande In a striking setting m a round valley Orande Ronde a clean, pleasant town from which many of Klamath's well known present day residents emigrated. We put up at the Sacajawea Inn, a well-appointed hostelry which offered good, but not exactly speedy service. (Folks over there Just simply don't seem to be In the hurry that Is evident around here.) Our convention experiences included a special train trip on the Union Pacific along the tumbling Grande Monde river to the town of Joseph and lovely Wal lowa lake, one of Oregon's wonder spots. The enter prising young men of the Joseph chamber of com merce they told us there were more members in their chamber, proportionate to the size of town, Ulan anywhere else in Oregon met us at the train with a fleet of private cars, and whisked us to Wal lowa Lake Inn for lunch. r Go See It KLAMATH people looking for something delightful and different within Oregon's boundaries should visit the Wallowa and Blue Mountain region. The A A8HINOTON, June 23 The rise of 'ar fears YY was behind the Bevln-Bldault plan to get Russia Into a three-way relief conference next month. The communist seieure of Hungary generated the apprehension. The Vatican newspaper has been ad vertising the threat strongly, urging that Russia and the United States get together on at least something peaceful. Ex-Brain Truster Adolph Berle was loudly aplauded when he told a union convention that the Hungarian development pointed the quickest way to World War 1IL Then certain high quarters In France received a private diplomatic tip that Russia might possibly be led back to negotiations on cooperative European relief because her tactics were proving Increasingly unpopular throughout the Balkans. She was In great danger of having her occupations embarrassed by local resistance which had, In several countries, de veloped far more seriously and subtly than publicly known in this country. She might possibly want to improve her popularity by getting some aid Into these hungry nations which she cannot feed or aid much. This was the Inside Information on which Messrs. Bevin and Bldault Issued the invitation to Moscow Answer, To Truman r UT the dark and cloudlike forebodings of a general D war are interpreted here as only the shiny side of diplomatic vapor. To put It specifically, the com munist seizure of Hungary is accepted officially as a Moscow answer to the Truman policy of aid to Oreece and Turkey. Some disagree, but basically this Is true even though little is said aloud. The whole game Is described as one of pressure politics, which could hardly lead to war in view of these fallowing circum stances. The presmise upon which the Truman policy was built is, that Russia cannot think of war. She largely thwarted administration plans of a cooperative peace, obviously stalling in expectation of restoring herself militarily and economically within perhaps five to ten years. Military reports still Indicate she has no material or food for extended or expansive world action. There are some tea' people in the military group here who would like to "get it over with" as far as Russia is concerned, but there are no visible signs that anyone high In the administration has war in view. The prevailing opinion is that tills nation must use strong diplomacy to resist Russia's negation of the peace, and establish affirmative world political action to preserve the breath of individual freedom In democracy, else the whole world situation will de teriorate toward Russia. The well-informed Vatican no doubt has been act ing on Inside reports which are available here that the communists in Hungary have been "feverishly arming." The war possibilities are those which might arise from civil strife along the Danube. Confidential reports tell even of the use of communist trucks stationed at strategic points In Hungary for dlstrl- I buting arms, and at least five towns which are stra tegically located have been named as centers for action. ' . Fear Generated . THE state department Interprets these moves as Involving threats designed to generate fear of war, rather than wffr itself, and seems to be quite well satisfied with its policy, and agreeable as well to ' the Bevin-Bidault development. Numerous signs have been accumulating that the Russians are slitting or denting their iron curtain In greater understand ing of world needs and the American position. Actually, of course, this government has been able to do little effectively to enforce Its demand for Hungarian independence. If financial, aid was sharply severed, then the communist regime would claim we SIDE GLANCES COM mi 1Y Wl fVtCI IMC T II mo V t PAT. OM. The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIB AP Foreign Affairs Analyst "Your father made so much fuss about the high price of, wieners, we'll have to tell him we bought these steaks' at a sale!" Lanqell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Walters Kenworthy and son and Mrs. Kirk Bolliger all of, Portland spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Roads and Mr .and Mrs.' Joe Roads. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Burnett spent MnHttv vnimr with Mr uiiri Mr. F. W. Brown. I Betty Partridge is spending two weeks at Cove and attending sum mer camp. Mrs. Ida Axtell and Shirley of Oranada. Calif., are visiting her sisters. Mrs. Lester Boggs and Mrs. Sadie Bray of Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dearborn and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dearborn are spending a few days at Diamond lake. Dorothy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones is in Hillside hospital recovering from an ap pendix operation performed Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork spent a few days last week In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Art Motschenbacher of Phoenix. Ariz., were dinner guests at the Bill Burnett home on arm fnrrirto atarvatinn nn tVia jmmnn nannU .ni t v. - Wallow, mountain, are separate from the Blu. reds mlht str nen theip BSountalns, but that s all fine country and we heartily , j, , 7 i , . ' recommend it. " uijwuv inauuu iin iuu wnen you wiinaraw diplomatic relations you cut off your one source of information and impede yourself. The Soviets claim they are entitled to have the red army. In Hungary until the treaty Is ratified and this may be years. In fact some of our state authorities suspect the Austrian treaty was blocked by Russia at the Moscow conference with an idea of keeping her army supplied there through Hungary. We can only justify ourselves before the world by pushing the matter up to the .United Nations assembly or council and by similar methods of publicity. 'Our return to Klamath took us "back through Pendleton, down the Columbia to Biggs, and from there right on US 97 right back to the home country. North of Madras, coming down the Hay Creek canyon grade, we lost a fan belt, and we laboriously toted water in beer bottles from the tiny creek to the smoking car. The beer bottles we found near the creek, but nary a fair-sized tin can was available. Funny, how tin cans are always cluttering up the landscape, but you can't find one when you need it. i A service station in Madras furnished the needed fan belt, and without further event we rolled down 07 stt those exceptional 97 speeds right into old KF. RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY EVE., JUNE 24 J JTFLW 1450 kc . I:M apart! Itnsn :IS Hasna Town Nawa (AS Warld News Summary . I NKUnlt Theatta Gall :4S SUsmmUl Bate Ba.ru : , " " ' S:SS 14tTna Lena Banter ABC 1M SSarleck Balmea ABO S:M Lam N" Abntr ASC S:IS Malcolm Ealcr :je Iha Clack ABC S:6 : Ore. Talk II 0ar ABO :1S Baa't ta Peepla ABC B:se El kanaka Helel Show ABC :U 1:M SlardaM StaleSlaa 1B:1S - " !: B Nickel! Orcfc. ABO 1J.-M Nlfhlcap Newscast 11:05 Dream Time lltfeslsn oil Ills KFJI 1240 kc. Qabriel Beatter MBS Qala Skew Areand Town Baseball Scores Dinner Dance Stranfe Sport Stories California Melodies MBS Cisco Kid MBS Adren. Richard Darts MBS Gnest Star Mitch Borr Glenn Hardy, News MBS Music MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS Folton Lewis Jr. MBS Vews MBS Music As Von Like It Smile Time MBS "i " . ' News MBS TUESDAY A. M., JUNE 5 :1S( A. M. Serenade fM " -S:4S Farm Fare 1:0e News 7:18 Borers Boundnp 1:30 Graham Fletcher ABC 7:4fl Zeae Manners ABC S:M Breakfast Clan ABO S:1S ::) 1 " S:U " ' " 90 Benny Baker Show ABO :1S " :SS Bk'st. In Hollywood ABC :S 10:H Galen Drake ABC 1:1S Data With Melody le:S0 My Trne Story ABO IS:55 Mlniatare Concert 11 M Reflections 11:1S Come and Get It 11:30 Listenlns Post ABC 11:40 Final aad Albert ABO l:0 Newa Masical Rsreille I F. Hemlnrway. News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites of Testerday Song Road Allen Prescotl ' Art Bsker Notebook MBS Kale Smith Speaks MBS Victor H. Lfndlahr MBS Morning- Matinee Sons f the Pioneers News Lsne Prescott Salon Martin Bloch MBS John Gart Trio Organ Recital' Qoeen for a Day MBS Name Music TUESDAY P, KFLW 1450 kc. 11:15 Dial Fan 12:30 Gem Session 12:41 Maslo at Manhattan 10 Skip Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Fearless Foursome ABC 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC l:H Merrill Time 2:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABC ;:16 .. 2:33 Spotlifbt an Hollywood ABC 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC 3:00 Ladiea B Seated ABC 3:15 3:30 Salon Strinas 3:43 ' 3:30 " " 4:00 ReoaestfBlly Tears 4.15 ' 4:30 " ' " . 4:40 Who's Who In Maslc 4:43 Tennessee Jed ABC 3:00 Terry and Pirates ABO 3:13 Sky Klnt ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong- ABC 3:45 Frank Hemingway ABO KFLW Feature M., JUNE Z5 KFJI 1240 kc News Voar Dane Tunes Farm Front' Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Heart'a Desire MBS Ricky's It With Music Reauest say I rea uanee Naval Reserve Baad. Organ Mnale Living With Gad rallon Lewis Jr. MBS Rea Miller MBS Flit Frelick MBS Afternoon Concert. Hop etsrrlgan MBS Buperman MBS Adventure Parade MBS rem Mix MBS KFJI Fealara TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 25 :00 Rebiasen-Doyle Fight ABC :es 6:30 " " 6:40 " 6:45 " " 7:00 " " 7:13 Sports Lineup 7:30 Home Town News 7:40 World News Summary 7:43 Klam. Theatre Guide 8:00 Lnm and Abnrr ABC S:I5 Malcolm F.pley S:30 Dark Veoture ABC 0:00 Boxing' i 0:13 0:30 " 0:45 " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " 10:30 Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscast 11:0.1 Dream Time 1 1 :30 Sign Off ' I1J4S Gabriel Heatter Qals Show Around Town , Baseball Scores Western Jamboree Warden's Crime Cases MBS Official Detective MBS Red Ryder MBS Gardening Today - American Legion Program The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. News MBS Wliard of Odds MBS Boxing Maslc As Too Like II Ernie Beckscber Orcb. MBS John Wolihan Orch. MBS News MBS STATIC By VAN HEMERT W j v Japanese War Criminals Paraded Before Execution ,c' (ift.'s. 1 Zb III 1 IuVihi ' ' ' ' ' " 1 k twmmmtBtmmmmmikminmmttti The above character is tnat wen known actor and story teller. Dr. Watson, or rather Nigel Bruce. Cap tion explains Bruce has been Dr. Watson over the air for sixteen years, having outlasted five Sher lock Holmes'. Latest Sherlock Is Tom Conway. Broadcast I would like to hear on this series "The Case of The Missing Case." There will be no lesson today on the whys and wherefores of blurbs; or anvthlna- else for that matter. This one is going to be strictly radio. For a change my recommendation for the serious listener Is first. On Saturday, June 28, at 3:311 p. m.. a program caller tne satur dav Htrinz Ensemble will be broad cast over station KFLW. This will only be a fifteen minute program. It promises to De gooa, ana anyway, the fish will still be there at 3:45. Yesterday afternoon, or mayDe it was morning, I don't remember, a very interesting program was broad cast. From the standpoint of en tertainment It would be hard to dif ferentiate between this program and any other audience participation show. However, in this Instance, it happened to be the Dr. Pepper Dart somethlng-or-other-of-the-AIr, the contestants not only had to answer questions for their money but dem onstrate physical skill as well. For answering the questions right the contestant was Riven so many darts. J These the contestant threw at a dart board variously marked lor anicrem values. In this way, it seems to me. mental power Is minimized. At last a quiz program that's right down my aileyl , . , - f On the light-side, for the listener who likes comedy, and who Is will ing to squander half an hour of his time on a new show, tune in on the new Phil Silvers show Wednesday night. at 9:00 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Motschenbacher is Bill's sister and Is visiting relatives in Klamath Falls and Oranta Pass. Tl-.e 4-H Sheep and Pig club of Langell valley Is giving a dunce at the .immunity hall to raise money to emer a float in the 4th of July parade. The dance will be held at the community hnll on June 38. There will be good music, dancing from 6 p. m. uiitlTl a. m. and supiier served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and small daughter. Lynn of Klumath Falls spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Joe Roads and family. Mr .and Mrs. Elliott House. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and Mary Ann are spend ing a few days at Mcdford with rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer linve returned home after several weeks' vacation trip to New York. Canada and many other Interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pcpale and Bob Pepple spent Wednesday- with Mr .and Mrs. Owen Pepplrof Bonanza. Richard Burnett returnea nome on Wednesday after staying In Klamath Falls and Midland for a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones spent Monday at Ashland with relatives and friends. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Polucek spent the week-end at Diamond lake.-, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell are home after spending the winter months at Arbuckle. Calif. Marjery Bramwell has. returned home from Portland where she at tended the Rose festival and visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Kenneth Bramwell and small son of Astoria returned with her for several weeks. Loomis Takes Board Post SALEM, June 23 IPi The state board of education today appointed William O. Loomis, Salem, now state supervisor of public service training, as supervisor of trade and industries in the state department of vocational education. Loomis succeeds W. D. Purvlne. who recently was appointed head of the Oregon Vocational school at Klamath Falls. . The board appointed Elmer Hal stead, now with the Salem school system, as supervisor of public serv ice training to succeed Loomis. The first three instructors lor tne vocational school were named today. They are I. W. Morris. Oregon City, auto mechanics: Harold C. Rotrock Oregon City, body" and fender work, and Henry Allen Swlsegood, Port land, cooks and bakers. The school Is expected to open in about three weeks. History will receive a momentum contribution when time finally Is able to dlscloso the conversations which must have been proceeding In the Kremlin between Soviet I're mier Utnlin and his captains In the!, search fur an answer to the Anglo-French call to Join In the pro- fiuiii of European economic re labllltatlon proposed by U, S. Sec retary of Stale Marshall. It was a tough question fur the Muscovites to decide, and they have got as far as agrevUig to discuss the mutter with Franca and Britain In Paris next Friday. Obviously Soviet cooperation Is essential tor European recovery. But diplomats and ithrr observers In the western democracies have expressed 1 lie view that wliole-heiiitrd Russian participation In the Marshall plan would be likely to slush a kiille across the routs of communist ex pansion westward. Why? Well, be cause the red ism thrives on eco nomic and pollttntl chaos such as now has Europe by the throat. The Kremlin's problem then has been whether Russia should alilft lu a poilcy which would hamstring one of the fondest hopes of the original Bolshevist regime cossntuntsatloii of the world, l-et the reader put himself In Stalin's pluce and icvk an answer to that one. hoviel Keiuaal The Soviet Union already had de dined to Join Britain and America 111 the economic rehabilitation of Oermany key to continental pros perity. There has boon a somewhat similar situation In Austria, though not so vital, However, the picture lu Central Europe differs from that of Western Kuro)e. Eastern Oer many and Austria enter Into Mos cow's project for the establishment of a lone of Influence for security purivoars. It wouldn't necessarily follow that Russia Intended to ap ply this policy to all Europe. Uut Moscow liiis kept Its purposes to Itself. Russia's hidden Intentions In tills reaccl of course have been the crux of the whole Munition. They represent the answer to the grrnt question which wtsiem democracy long has wanted settled, namely: Has Russia lust about fulfilled her ambitions In the way ob establish ing ner new sone of Influence, or Is she bent on Indefinite exuanslou of ctimmiiiilsm? 80 In effect this Is the nurrv which General Murshiills plan raised In such manner that a reply couldn't be avoided. Refusal to cooperate in putting Europe on Its feet would, In the view of western democracy, mean that Russia Intended to play a lone hand In the Interests of spreading communism and. Ipso facto. Moscow's Influence over other nations. Questions Raised That much has seemed clear. But 1 what If Russia agreed to participate I in rehabilitation with the other I powers? At first blush It woulti seem tne answer must be that Miu cow would really piny ball with the West and abandon the Idea, of forcing c 0 111 m 11 n I s I expansion. However, that doesn't necessarily follow. Authorities in the western capitals are noting that it would be possible for Russia to accept the Invitation and then work to defeat the project. They base this unhappy thoiikilt on such past events as the Inability of the Big Four to agree on a German peace treaty, on German economic reconstruction, and developments (or rather lack of thenn on Im portant matters In the United Na tions security council. The western allies charge ' that these failures were due to deliberate obstruction by Russia. stagCdy with the Idea of causing delays and thereby giving Moscow a chance to strengthen Its hand.' HtKAI.D NItVS, Rlamslk Falls, Oro. MI1NIIAV, Juns'n, lult, I'.,. WHY WE SAY s, f AN 1 COUINt ft t J IUWI0M jj "FIRING GUNS AS A SALUTE i ta-aij' " 1 fwjJSjj lire gin r nr until ll'lltlilioll 11111011)1 iVlWll Waurla III I. (IS II silllllO 111 II ll'il'lllllv llll III, Till' ll'illlilioil i ll .ll'l ll In Ml)' iiit lii f of i'iiitn in! "II "" loml' tl mnl it iiily fur mil To slum 110 fnir 11111I ihf rcfoi-r no nn'il for loailcil gnus llii' were liri'il lie 11 jsi'nlm f frii'lnlliii. Boyle's Column Former Infantry Captain '4 Ships As Yeoman On Trip By II A I. I) VIE SAN FRANCISCO, June M M'. The American frontier Is the world One of the men who made It that lu Europe la former Capl. Phillip J. Sluuott Jr . of San FiniU'lsco, llulson officer wuh the bnltle-happy sixty nliilh Infuiitry division. Ho Is an old friend from war days who wants to see what the peace has contc to. The 69th division was an outfit new to battle which stumbled to Im mortal glory by sealing the capture of l-clui and contacting the Rus sian army vanguard lir an unfor gettable meeting which ended the European phase of World War 11 along the river Elbe. The takjng of Lelpug 3d months ago was a dubious iniliufy adven ture. The second Infantry division a combat-wise outfitwan nuih In " from the west, but the Will de rided that the honor of capturing this German stronghold must come to It. So the division created a task force of some sixteen tanks and IBS doughboys and sent them Into clean out nail resistance and to take the fortified city hall. Only U Left 1 Only et doughboys were still In fighting condition when the task force finished batterlna In the rllv Uiall fortress, wiiere the poison j killed corpses of the burgwiieisirr 'and his assistant as well as their I wives and daughters bore testi mony lo the dramatic decline of the nasi cause. I It was a great charge that de serves to live In American military History a charge against the heav iest concentration of German anti aircraft guns and small arms fire still existing In Western Europe. "Everybody was trying to climb Into his helmet." recalled Capt. Sln nott. 80 we were. Tills blood-won territory was sub sequently yielded up to Russian con trol under a previous grand-scale military agreement that still exists. Americans won the U-rrltory under fire and gave It up to Itiisslniis who took It over without loss of life or military struggle. The Russlaju are still there. I Now Sd-yrar-olil Sliiholt, rank forsaken. Is shipping as a yeo man on a ship having for Japan ta pick up German war prisoners des tined lo return lo their fatherland. "I want eventually to teach eco- ! iiomtc geography," lie said, "mid 1 ' think the more 1 gel around the I better." Ho he Is going bark as a kind of I scholarly aeuinun tourist to see whnt 'has happened 111 two years lo the Germany he helped to defeat by force of arms 111 wartime. He thinks that Is something the American ex-aervlcriuaii will like to keep liilormed nn aline Germany Is the key to (the world cniilent he hniiea will come from the hall forgotten sacrifices they made. SITE CHOSEN PORTLAND. June 23 Ii The Oreiron Bajnkers association will hold Its 1048 convention In Baker June 7-8, the association president announced after a vote by the exe cutive council. gP be KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guaronlte Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 Mondayi through Fridjys Jieo rri tj DIAL P. M. Ixrlsj WW 1450 ( American niuadcauing Company . Chinese jam streets to applaud as Japanese war criminals Horlchl Yonemura, 53, and Jlro Shlmota, are paraded In truck along Shanghai streets on their way to execution. Imitation headsman's swords m strapped to their backs. TOMORROW NIGHT! li RAY JIMMY ROBINSON U DOYLE 8:00 P. M. KFLW - ABC Work Progressing At "Y" Offices Work is steadily progressing at the tfew YMCA headquarters, re cently moved to the armory from Its old location at the rear of Bal slger's used car lot. Several local concerns have lent a helping hand to the work. The General Paint corporation furnished all paint used at cost, Evans Elec tric company did the wiring and furnished electrical appliances at cost, and the DeWItt and Lantz Floor company did the sanding. The new quarters, located In the Teen-Age club room, will provide considerably more space for the YMCA office business. COMING NEXT WEEK QEGB L , il MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 12:30-1:00 P. M. KFLW - ABC i ill ENGINEERING COURSES Lead to Successful Careen lleahls Engineering College is authorized through its charier by the btate of California to confer Bachelor of Science Degrees In Engineering. A list of the Degree Courses offered are CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, ' MECHANICAL. riTIllJCTl lt AI II I ( II W A V, AltCIIE TECTUKAL. Other Special Courses are also offered. Students who wish to enroll for the Summer or Fall quar ter .should 'register now In order to be , accommodated later. Ilealds Is approved by the . Veterans Administration to train you under the provisions of the "( I. Bill 0 Rights." Write for literature on the subjects In which you are most Interested. HEALDS ENGINEERING COLLEGE Van NcsS at Post, San Francisco, Calif. Other Colleges: Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose. PRISINTID WITH THI COMrUMINTS OP PIGGLY WIGGLY IN APPRECIATION P0R YOUR PATRONAGE Your Piggly Wiggly Store Ury tf 1 plain, vry. Jey, em agt married oup ta who do Hie tUrftdert thing. ... M like ttv reHu you KAw, V IMS Jr Jem! H Tiirv 1 wr iv r t final I..TB t-rtn h THSMJTOFUS if KFI W SHJttfmjAJtAttm i f 111 Im If MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:45 A.M. 1450 KC IS. V", ?o MtIS'I" (fHfeRBMARKABLS WBSP1ABI.E ABOUT THArj I ? XnJnMB T YOU OF 1 THING HO ME IS, ALWAYS INISISTbSthAT L-Ca -VvV . 1T STILL B0N6 4 flrV. m Vrv. WH vj- N1,J DO its servicing net ausb sf ' ' 1, jXlLON