Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 24, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextISoraltl an5 3?oUfj$ News Behind The News Sitae MALCOLM EPLIY Uiruilnl tdltor Today's Roundup r MALCOLM trui POLITICAL Implications 6f Senator Wsyn Morse' activities on tl Taft-Hartley labor biU inevit ably hev beoom a lople (or dissuasion In Oregon. Ther art thoM Who beltev that the senator haa vooked ill room ao far M re-nomination by repub lUani U concerned. Thay point out that tha senator'! stand on the labor luue may make him extremely strong among parsons highly sympathetic with labor's opposition to this bill . but. tlies people are probably nearly all democrats. . Mr, Morse Is a republican, and It la doubtful whether his recent activity has stirred much admira tion among republicans, if he seeks re-nomination in his party, which he has indicated is his In tention, ha may find that his sup port Is pretty generally among people who can't vote for him in the primaries. . The experience of General Charles 11 Martin,' when he ran for demooratio re-nominatlon for gov. ernor some years ago, Is a case In point. Repub licans were for him, but he lacked a demooratio majority. In this situation, a lot of democrats might be for Moras, but he might have trouble getting a republican majority which he must have In the primaries to be re-nominated. That is the situation as it would probably work out if the election were held tomorrow. A strong republican could probably defeat Wayne Morse for nomination to the senate. . But the primary election in which Morse must run If he seeks re-nomination will not be held until 1850. 1 A lot of things can happen between now and EPLEV : There are those who still feel that a man like Wayne Morse Is good for the republican party, re gardless of their agreement or disagreement with him on specific issue. e ' . e Reaction OF importance to many people will be Mr. Morse's attitude on the labor situation, now that the Taft-Hartley bill has passed. If he accept his defeat on the Issue In good spirit, support a' constructive and sensible admin istration of the law which congress has passed, and uses hls influence in behalf of labor-management cooperation, he will win back many friends. : If he sympathizes with disruptive reaction to the paage of the bill, and with attempts to sabotage It, he will continue to lose ground. . Chang AN interesting angle on the labor ruckus in con gress the last week-end I that It found Senator Mor lining up behind the man whom he had called a "ham actor" when another labor, legislation crista occurred on Capitol Hill. In that situation. President Truman had asked for extraordinary powers to cope with the railroad strike. Mr. Morse's bitter comment was directed at the president after the latter had announced settlement of the strike during a speech, Mr. Morse claiming that the settlement waa already assured before the speech started. How the wind change I well illustrated here. In the current situation, the man who had previously aaktd for xrAnrdlnarv Tinware to deal with labor Xvetoeci a. measure 'to curb union activities, while the ' nan who had attacked him on the previous occasion now went all out and against his own Dart to sun- port the veto. ." rmutuv ucum oa jjiMfcsv. jm eoj iiii iiiiw By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 34 The American food supply and foreign need have created Just about an Insoluble situation. We are trying to put a peg in an abyss. 1 Our crop prospects are good, but not anywhere near good enough. Our wheat outlook Is bumper, but In a way it Is all sold. We will have ample for ourselves and Uie rest (perhaps billions of bushels), will go to Europe. But our carryover from last year la one of Ui smallest on record. The average year holdover runs from 160 to 300 million bushels whereas we have only a little over TB million. So our normal bin Is about half empty. On the other hand, our spring planting ofgcorn has suffered dismal destruction from the rain and cold. The' corn belt, particularly Iowa, haa been so thoroughly saturated with moisture that farmers even yet cannot get Into some of their fields for replant ing This condition runs through Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Missouri, Ohio, Kansas and Nebraska, ac cording to the expert who have been out over the ground. We had a late spring In the first place. Planting was delayed. Then came the wet. So we may not have enough' corn for ourselves, and cannot now look forward to sparing much for the continent, ... , Plenty Of Rice THERE will be plenty of rice. We will ship much of that. But a peculiar situation makes the meat supply-and -export possibilities vagu.e. Foreign buyers have been contacting supply agent her quiet ly U past few weeks, and have made future pur chases. Their contracts are subject however, to dis continuance by the administration of export controls. Only such amounts as the government releases will go abroad. That is one reason for the recent price Increase of beef, (the excess of commitments.) Pork supply is short We had a heavy loss in spring pis, caused both by weather and disease. Throughout the midwest the young pig and sows died. Furthermore, the young sows did not produce well. They rarely do. All In all then, pig supplies are going to be low. Fruit and vegetables will mostly be plentiful, and In some lines we will have an excess supply. No chance of depression In these items can be seen. Nor will there be any excesses In production of eggs, milk, poultry, butter or cheese. In butter and cheese our reserves are not too good. So you can see plainly this nation is not going to have enough to give Europe much' unless we start stinting ourselves. Indeed, the administration farm expert are getting ready to urge Mr. Truman to undertake some kind of campaign to cut down Amer ican consumption of foodstuffs. He may wait until later in the year when the crop prospects are more definitely established, but there is every indication here that the administration will embark on a na tional dieting campaign in connection with It Euro pean relief efforts. SIDE GLANCES Si S com, mi sv wi a stavicr. a, t. r& u. a ear, on 4-i4 "Read this article about how correct posture eliminate fatigue! Do you sit at your desk that way all day?" The World Today By DeWtTT MscKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Retail Out Of Lin NOW you frequently read that the exportation of American foodstuffs is what has driven prices up. That is hardly true. The wholesalti price of farm product have not gone up much, at least not nearly as much as the retail price in the stores. Re tail prices are loftier out of line because of the In creased cost of labor particularly. The grocer is adding in his labor bill. Wholesale prices of hogs and cattle are up only a little on the exchanges, al though the prices of steaks and pork chops are up tremendously. The' price of wheat is actually down a little from what It was, although a couple of days back It started up again. Certainly the price of corn will firm and probably grow higher, as a result of the weather situation. Indeed, if you count the average of all the commodities destined for your table this year, the price is not likely to go down for the rest of this year and may go higher. Boyle's Column Women's Skiris Head Down, ! And Hubby Takes The Rap By HAL BOYLE BAN FRANCISCO, June M ( The ladies are In a dither. It tint was tancexe are Rutins tuat skirt are coming down. The outbreak of a third world war would hardly stir such tumult In the feminine breast as baa the new that, come fall, the style world haa aecreea longer aresses. It has turned all America Into a weeping wall for the ladles but some of the tear are crockille. . My wife haa been in despair for weeks. Bo ha every other woman we've met. The girl's don't give a hangnail now about any other prob- sem, I didn't know what the trouble wa at first. After Frances had been moping for several days, I said: "I forget Just what I did, but I know it waa all my fault, and I apologize." Didn't Do Anything "You didn't do anything." she said, then added with wifely cau tion "at least any more than us ual." "Then why are you going around looking like a moose at an Elks' convention?" "Haven't you heard the news?" Tnat m uie way wives always an "Ton mean the Balkans, taxes or the labor bill fuss?- I asked. She looked at me like I was a fu gitive from a kindergarten dunce cap. "I mean the new about women' clothes," she said witheringly. "You call yourself a newscaDermanl Dont you know practically every woman in this country is worrying about skirt being longer this fall?" "So what?" I parried. "They're always going up or down like a theatre curtain. What if they got lower wan ine nttsourgn Pirates? An you nave to ao Is unroll lew notcnes and baste in a new hem or whatever you do with "Listen, rover bov." she said. "and 111 tell you a few facts about women a cioines." Well, it seems that dresses are basically different from men's pants. Men's pants are built in one general snape tnat is good no mat ter what altitude you wear the cuffs. But women's dresses most be sharied in various ways, depending on how far the knees are to be above or below see-level. Pretty High Lately In recent years skirts have been pretty high from 12 to 18 inches awer a questionby giving you one and the dresses have been designed right back. 'roughly to, make the girls look like a geometry triangle standing on one leg. You know padded shoulders, slim waists and halfback hips. But the changes soon coming will make milady there's fancy fashion term fresh out of "Oodey's Lady's Book" look more like an under slung salt shaker. The stuffing Is coming out of the shoulders in the new dresses, and it will be redis tributed in a way to make them more comiortame m a tneatre seat. At least I believe that is the general picture. "And they will reach to within eignt incnea oi tne ground," Frances mourned. I said it was aoout time anyway for a lot of knobby knees to go back in hiding, and that it might be worthwhile to pay the necessary cover cnarge. . "You don't understand," said Prances. "Eighty-five per cent of the women don't want to wear dresses that long, no matter what their knees and legs look like. It Just means they will have to throw away all thetr old dresses. They'll have to buy new slips, too, the old ones win be too short. There is no possible way to fix up your old things when the style changes that radically. -wny. i said, waking to the real peril, "that win mean practically a new wararooe lor every woman m uie country. "Yes." said Frances, comolacentlv. "Isn't It terrible?" Now rm in a dither. And vou win be. too. brother, come the davs of falling leaves. It's only the aresses they are lowering on the laoies. its tne Doom tnev're low ering on us, bub I RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 24 KFLW 14S0 kc. S:W Reblasoa-Doyl. rlrnt ABC CIS :S " ' :9e m m :40 " :45 " " ' 1:00 " ' " 9:16 Sportl Lineup V:S0 Horn. Town News 9:40 World News Summary 7:41 KUm. Theatre Guide :Mlam and Abner ABU I S:1S Malcolm Epley :SD.rk Vesture ABC :00 B.aMf :1S !"', :4S " " ':0aral SMlekt 1:1S " " le-jemeer atnrtJn Ore. ABO ll: Mir tee. KmMl 110 Or mm Tlaee lldeaim off UaM KFJI 1240 kc. U.orlrf Hotter UBS Quis Show Aronnd'Town . Baseball Hcorea Wester. Jamboree Warden' Crhne Caee KB Official Deteetfv. MBS S KjderafBS M , f. ,, M Gardening t4T Aneerlean Lesion Fsea fbe rale. MBS Olen Rary. Howe STBS Wriard e Odds MBS Belief Mail. Trl Like It Erni. .lacker Orch. MBS lohn Welahatt Orch. MBS Kiwi STBS WEDNESDAY A. M., JUNE 25 !S A. a. Serenade MDn rare TaMMm. Brnkfant Edlllon 1:1S Before Roundap . I'M Graham Fletcher ABO 7:45 Zeke Mermen ABO S: Breakfast Clnb ABO ilS -S:S " ... S4S ' ' ; Reasry Bnkne Shew ABO sis Bra'afM la Retryweo- ABO :49 - . lSlMQ.Ien Brake ARn ' t0:IS Data With Melndv ISlSS My Ten. Store Alfl ICtS 6 10:8s Mlnlatar. rionA.rf ' 11:00 RtAB tnl Ihin tlllS fame A mimm BAnr. IlltS 11:10 The Llel.nl. iian Masieai fuveai. Frank Hemingway MBS Blae and Shine MBS Headline News Today's Beit Buya Familiar Favorites Fashion Flashes Tips and Tone. Art Baker Nillliel MBS Kate Smith Speaks MBH Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Mornlna Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hsrdy, New MBS Harry llorlick Home DemonstraUen Vice ct Army' Oeerhart and Merle. Muale Let' Rend Masaatne. Qi'.en for a Day MBS irji 124. k. WEDNESDAY T. KFLW 14J0 fcc. U:a Mews 12:18 Memorsbl. Music !.: Gem Session 12:44 Muslo of Manhattan 1:00 Skip Farrell show ABO 1:18 Talk About Books ABC 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABO 1:48 Merrill Time" S:00 What's Doin' Ladle ABO 2:15 " 2:5.1 Inrtllfkt en rtyw'd ABC S:.10 Brld. and Grom ABC 9:0 Ladles Be Seated ABC S:1S " " 8:3(1 1480 Matinee 1:44 8:80 4:00 BeUMirully r.urs 4:18 Br.aer4f.llr rr 4: JO ' ' 4:tO..Who' Who In Mnslc 4:18 Tennessee Jed ABO 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 8:15 Sky King ABO 6:S0 Jack Armstrong ABO S:45 Frank Hemingway ABO JUNE ZS KTJl 1240 kc. Name Mnslc News Your Dane. Tnas Farm Fro.l Checkerbo'd Jamboree MBS ounson ramuy hub Hatlne. News Hearts Desire MBS Heart littlr. MBS Ricky' Request Say It With Music MBS Tea Dance Bobby Norrls MB Organ) Mnelo Living With God Fnrlon Lewis Jr. MB nrn Miller MBS Two-Ton Baker MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Harrlgan MBS Superman MBS Adventure Parade MB Tom Mia MB8 WEDNESDAY EVE JUNE 2S 4:0 Sport Llneap :IS Hera. Tew. M.i S3S Werld New ftnmmarr :hsii., -tne.tr. uui.e- S:4S Tenr Wavy Re-r. Iter 7:00 Lon. Ranger ABC J:l " ' 7.-J. 7:S5 " 10 Must. Prefytrred ARC 7:48 Reflection! 8:00 Lam and Abnr ABO 8:18 Malcolm Rply" S:30 Paul YThlteman Asm. ABC 8:15 0:00 Phil Hirers ABC 1:18 " :0 Banry Morgan ABO 6:44 10:00 Stardust Melodlei l:1S " " lt:S0 Freddy Martrn Ofek. ABO 11:00 Nightcap Newacast 11:08 Dream Time 11:80 Siga Off 11:4 Gabriel Hratt.r MBS tenia Shaw Anaer. '.ram at Air MRS Around Town Strang. Sp.rt St.rlee Dtaaer Dane. Baseball Scores cue. RJd mbs What' Nam. f f.ng MRS m Thre. Huns Nary Band Olean Hardy, News MBS Johnaon Family MBS Uknhrrt ,m(,' Here'e 1. Vets MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS . News Mils Mnal. A. Tea Like It Ernl. Hecklcher Orch. MRS John Welsh.. Orek. MBS ' at wa MR Ever since1 the so-called end of the lato war- the people of this country, uncomfortably mindful of Uncle Sam's terrific expenditure Ip money and resources, have been worrying quietly over whether his further, ad ventures in aiding foreign naumu have been Justified by his remain ing wealth. . The estimated cost of the conflict to America was some 330.000,OOO.0OO a staggering figure which repre sents almost nail tne total expenoea bv all the allies combined. Of even greater concern was the heavy dram on our national resources use petrol eum and iron. The average dtisen has had no gauge by which to Judge Just what this means to America 'a economy. He has been wondering whether we have been going beyond our means whether we have by any chance been endangering our position as the world's leading power. His concern wasn't lessened some ten days ago when both former President Hoover and Senator Vandenberg of Michi gan warned that the time had come for an accounting. Cenaeil Called For Vandenberg called for the creation of a council of democrats and re publicans to study the problem of how far the V. S. A. could go In rescuing the war-torn countries. The senator declared bluntly that "if America ever sags, the world's hopes sag with her." Hoover asserted that the U. 8. was "over-eaponing" its resources and that he couldn't con tinue her present rate of gifts and loans "without further evil conse quences to our stability." Now comes President Truman's move in creating three committee of experts to determine the extent to which the United Suites may "aafelv and wisely Dlan" to aid f oreian countries. The chief execu tive took cognizance of the fact that this is "a matter of grave concern i to everv American." So in due course we shall hear the specialists' verdict on our economic status. And presumably our policy of foreian aid will be made to fit this verdict a seven league stride tn the right direction, still, with all that, there .will xt- main a correlated question which a lot of folk are going to want answered. That Is. Just what are America's obligations, assuming that she is financially able to continue aid? Much More Needed V. 8. Assistant Secretary of State Willard Thorns recently stated that this country already had spent about $9,000,000,000 in Jin ellort to oring about European recovery and that about $4X100.000,000 more had been made available. And Benjamin V. Cohen, state department counsellor, said that from tl5.0O0.OOO.0O0 to $24,00000.000 would be needed from America and other countries during the next three or four years to ore- vent starvation and the "danger of dictatorship. ' These davs whenever several peo' pie are gathered together to discuss the state of tne nation you gen erally will hear someone raise the query whether the United State is extending altruism to the point where the country Is Decerning "Santa Claus" to the whole world. The questioner wants to know if this is necessary. Well, that's an Inquiry which can't be answered without getting down to specific cases of altruism. How ever, broadly speaking we must recognise that while America's for eign aid is Impelled by a desire to help others. It also la an Investment in peace and security for the west ern hemisphere. Copco Stock To Be Sold NEW YORK. June 24 i,Pi-i8taiid-ard Oas aetl Electric company will sell to the public Its entire holding of 390.000 common shares of Cali fornia Oregon Power company, fi nancial sources said Momlnv. An underwriting group will take the shares, along with 18.000 more from California Oregon Power, at S10JS a share, and reoffer them to the nubile at 330i. California Oregon Power will use the receipts from It portion for ex pansion purposes. The sale is subject to approval of the securities and exchange com mission and the California public utillliea commission. Church To Be Remodeled Permission to remodel and add to the liniminui'l llupilst church, 11 Hi and lliuli, was granted at the ell y council meeting Monday night. The remodeling and construction work, exMcled to get under way tills week, will total 140,000 when com pleted. A chapel from Camp White near MtKlford and buildings from the Tulrlitko war relocation center will be Incorporated with part of Uie present church to form a two-story brlck-vcneer building, 48 by 108 feet. The main auditorium and basement of Uie present church will be kept Intact and converted Into Sunday school rooms. Later, part of Uie Iront will be removed so as to set back the building from Ui sidewalk. The new edifice will contain an education unit of 21 class rooms, three assembly halls, a young peo plo's recreation room, and a latllwi' fiarlor. Contractor la Charles Kra ey. The building will probably be dedicated around Thanksgiving. Services will still be conducted at Uie present location. Oilier building permits granted Included remodeling of residences at 736 Plum. 1.000. Mrs. II. M. Sher man, and at M& Alameda, 4300, Clara Simmers. Permission was given to Ore ma Roofing service to re-roof the Peoples warehouse, 143ft 8. 8th, 1160; Cecil Clreen. M4 Main, new atore front, 400; Cleome Anderson. 14J& Pleasant, new bed room.. 11000: William Ellis. 1434 1 rtrasant; aatnuon lo resilience, : 4800; Paul T. Thomas. 434 Michigan, new bedroom. IMX): Mra. Kldiard I Oray. block 14. Adama addition, re- I modeling residence. 1 1000; Denny Lee. 814 KlamaUi. new storeroom. . .V): Mrs. .Stella M. Drydrn. 810 N. 1 llUi. remodeling house, 4330, and Foster and Klrlser company, East Mnln, new poster panel, tfto. IIKRAI.n a NkWt, Rlaaiela ' TIHSPAT, Jane 14, 111, F... ., WHY WE SAY ; be MAN 4 COUMo I L i SUwaOM fBOW IN "THE MAT -.-J oa kin v. or.'' I sb r n 'j w m - i ilk , r-vTLi) , 1 T. Tmluy I lie niuiII haw on I lie Inalilr Irallirr ImiiiiI of (linn ( hat i lianl In ilraigtiale llie luit-L of I lie tint. Thl bow ori(r,iiill with Ihrt rarly hat maker who inrrrl a li-alhcr tact in the Itaml ao tho liu ronltl lx sMijualrtl to lit I lie hratl. The preaetit bow la a urvivor o( Ihia original priWlicr. iTclliiisi The Kdltor Work Starts On KEX Transmitter PORTLAND. June 34 il C. S. Young, manager of radio station KBX. said Monday that construc tion has begun on the staUnn's SO.-' 000-walt transmitter. It will be located a half mile northeast of Clackamas, and Is part of a $1.000. 0OO expansion program. NLRB General Counsel Quits WASHINGTON, June 34 (41 Oerhard P. Van Arkel, general coun sel of the national labor relations board, resigned Monday following passaae by (he senate of the Taft- Hartley labor bill over President Truman's veto. He expressed "grave doubts con cerning both the workability and the fairness" of Uie acL The law creates a new post of general counsel with broader duties . and 413.000 salary compared wltn the present ttrTll. but Van Arkel said be doe not want It. Leller .Hole, here m.el a 4 he mere lha. AO. wet.e In l.itslh. ran! k. wrtlle. letl.lr .. ONI alllB el the .apt soli an. ma.t be eline. t'enltlb.llen. t.llewln 4.0.0 r.t.0 re ef.realf welveiwe. (owu of Luikvllle, originally built on Unit river. 1 IXI 1.1 NA RlVrtt I1LVD. t a In honor of the shortest ritri Ui Uie world where the tnu n.t j originally siartMl. It would rails. ' iie comers tn Inquire why It was : named and would give a barkiniuisT of Uie early history of Uie town. 1 bi L. ftivrr m e a n I n g Unt i luvtr u anaJaimi . IX KIVII.'HA BLVD. A nam of duuncUon. original wiUi a bevcaaround and tueauum Ui same as above. 131 I INa.MI.ir III. VII. In honor of (he original luwo 0 LlnkvUle. KKctritlJy stibmltlnl ANNK I'fUf'K , XI4 N. tUt HI. A THOIHAND TIMER SO'. ItONAN&A. Ore. (To Ills KilUori A Uunuaiul Ulur. NO to ciiaiufUif UuuUi nth aueel lo Ui moUtratru I name of "Uruadway." How cau Una TO THE IlOIIrHl QI'EKtf The land of Ihr went lirie the buffalo roam. Is also known as Uie cowboy's home. Bpraklng ol cowhands, II may seem strange To those not , used lo Uie ca.tle runge. That out here In a land of cities few. We are blrvird wlih our maiden cowhands loo. Tl" ty,1't ""U l community t cotuid.rl .7alv, Wllh her Vracrlul l.wm and a akin " " . ' "JJlV.T."' ao sweet. DIRECTORS NAMED CANNON BEACH. June 34 tP Five direotors of the newly organ ized Cannon Beach fire district, em powered to levy a four mill property tax and to organize and equtn a fire fighting service for the Cannon Beach-Arch Cape area, were elected here Saturday. Classified Ads Bring Results. Blueback Salmon Catch Mounting ASTORIA. Ore, June 34 i4V Dally catches of blueback salmon for the put week have exceeded the total season's landings on the Co lumbia river tn 1M4 . The U. 8. fish and wlldllle serv ice reported that blueback drllverlra In a 48-hour period amounted to 12319 pounds. In 146 the total Oregon and Washlwtlon catch was leas than 8U00 pounds. Olncbark run onlv for about a rnonth and are cauvlil in small mmhed nets. The fish gells for the samo price ax chlnook salmon. alio a redhead or has golden hair. A blond or brunette, she's still mighty fair. This you will prove to yourself when you've seen. As you look out upon KlauiaUi's Hotiro Clurni. By BL1VEIW EMERY. Lets have a name diatliKUre of our location, or walling an Ills, larlral srveuit pertaining lo Una par ticular locality. CECIL HUNT. 81 (if.lt.STIONg Emergency Board OK's Cell Block Al rJtf. Jun 34 lVTrv ittt tmnxmcy bmrit kjmI botud ol 0011- trsil mtA Is 11 MrSilarv4Bl li sattt Kn. KIAMAI H FALLH. Ore. To lhertt muiructioii of a SJJOOOOO cell bka-k al the sute ptlnn. The More will contain 400 one-man cells, and will relieve overcrowding. The einriaency board also gavs 431.000 to the state foreauy depart, ment for arrdlng. Editor) Here arr some atlas rated namea for Sou 111 8th: s III MART LINK Itl.VD. The coiairctlng market link be tween Ihr old town of Klamath Pulls and Uie new town of Klamath Palls. Also a memorial to the old Klamath Eagles To Attend Convention More than 100 Kaglrs and thetr wlvea from the Klamath Falls lodee will attended a thrre-dav state con vention In Salem June 38-3T-28. The men's drum corps, state cham pions for the past 10 yean, will enter that comtictltlon again, along with the men's drill' team and ladle' drum corns and drill team. Eddie Peru, past grand worthy president, will represent the grand aerie, while M. L. Shepherd of the Klarnatn Ragles lodge will preside over tne convention. Claaalflerf Ail. Brine RroulU. FUNNY BUSINESS V e'eHerwelgtrt CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT w -' . i T 'I I i l 1 'II' II' " 'II II can, w ty m hsvki mt t. m. as. a i nr. tn. -4. "A soon a Ceorga can take an hour on tha practice rail without getting sick, we can start on our boat trip!" Dangerous! ' JyZ&SsK W I im ljs)f nt stiraBie pf j aa 4 J irHgif4 C " clAMS 'r 5 .ffft. c 'feS I lel'l'MI'lil I . w i. m Bt? 'f T 1 fmtf mm. i . VUT-V 1 '1450 MATINEE" FUN! PRIZES! LOCAL TALENT!. MUSIC! Wednesday: "Pete Colley Presented By Fuller's Gift Shop 3:30 - 4:00 P. M.' sr at miiM:ikm-V. I 1 ft KFLW -ABC M BRT m m A ear K AW WAT Mm AW SRT A .. iRIL' JSU1JR1U, tnWRSRSRSRSRSRS i J. r. aWa i j. w. km u m rK r tm 7 -iiir.i vjrr i w m m v-v m. va- Y WE Sunciv aeees-riaTR vm.a .... ..... ..sTVI AbUUf ray robinson jimmyVoyle Also DON NEAL'S Vivid DtrKgiption GINGER SNAPP LINCOLN STANLEY 9:00 P. M. KFLW-ABC I fLtr'S HAVE MARTY) IfMArtTY MAS Bill) KF.KB. UNCtEHArtll lOVEfl POR DINNER. VERY KINP TOWS AStttttt . i&fr -SdiaSfj.