Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 25, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextISerafii an& T . HANK JCNKIMI sMIloa inimrmd kJ MCOtid OiM Blatter t tlM BaatOfflca Of Klasnatb Fail, Ore., i August au. lKMaadu ct ol congroaa, "" " UBItCRlPTlON RATKII Koarrtaf month 11.00 By maU month. M 30 "Ujrrionlli jl 00 By m.U yr SHOO MKMBKB OF TBI ASSOCIATED PK1S TM Aaaoolalad Pruaa U aaUtlad ucluiivtly o the tor republication of all the ioeal aawa printed In lata aeva apar. aa waU a aU AP nawa dlapalohaa. Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY rHERB I too much talking li exaggerated terms on the subject of labor legislation. It aU mounts ip to o much noise and confusion that It U hard to ct an objective, sooer picture 01 hat has happened. This seems to be about the itory: ... Alter Franklin Roosevelt took (flee In 1932, organized labor got Uto the saddle, and drove a hard legislative bargain. In this prop-am, It won man; deserved rights, but right along with those rights went a mounting responsi bility for the public welfare that aas harder toatake than the privilege granted. Now. congress has removed a PART of the legal power attained bargain, and has moved to equalize responsibilities and privileges under labor laws. Time will tell how It all works out, but this ob server doubts if It will all be as terrible as It is being pictured. We think we speak the opinion of the vast majority of Americans in all walks of life when we say that we do not want unjustified re strictions placed on labor. What most people want Is an end to production stifling strife, an orderly settlement of the Inevitable differences between employers and employes, and a cooperative effort on the part of BOTH SIDES of the Industrial set-up to the end that all of our people will attain the highest possible economic prosperity. We hope that the law has been so drawn and will be so administered that it promotes that end. We hope there Is a strong public opinion that de mands that all sides make a reasonable effort to make the program work.- a Naval Reserve Division THERE is a strong local Interest in the possibility that an organized naval reserve division may be allotted to Klamath Falls. Such an organization would be open not only to navy veterans, but to marines and coast guards up to M years of age, and to other veterans and non veterans between the ages of 17 and 40. It would give these men opportuniqr for training in trades, rate retentions, advances In pay grades, promotions, summer cruises. The veterans may specialize in air, surface or submarine. It looks like a big thing If It can be swung. Members who attend meetings will be paid from S3. SO up for each meeting, bringing a payroll esti mated at )40,000 annually to the community. It would provide a full-time security watch at the air-' port, where the headquarters would be established. These are Important, but what Interests us is that the activity woulct give constructive and worthwhile 'opportunities for the young men of the community, and at the same time make a contribution to the national defense from our town. We nope the naval reserve unit ja allotted to Klamath.- We are sure It would be a success here. e City Schools Negotiate To Get Surplus Buildings Negotiations are under way to acquire a mess hall and gymnasium from the former naval barracks at the municipal airport for use by the city school system, Supt of Schools Arnold L. Oralapp announced Tues day. . The boards of both elementary and high school districts met Mon day night to consider the project. The structures will be dismantled and used for construction work in schools, should the buildings be,, awarded. . . , , ' The Klamath Union high school board, No. 2, will meet soon with the armory committee -to discuss possible use of the armory for physical edu cation classes. The move Is being taken because of Inadequate space. Board No. S high school staff appointments and assignments -include Thomas Branigan, who wiU take over a general science and biology class as well as assist in looflball coaching and be head base ball coach. Branigan has completed his fifth year of training at Wash ington State college. Mrs. Gladvs Herron was assigned to the mathematics post vacated by D. L. Golding, who will be principal of Riverside elementary school next fall. Mrs. Herron formerly taught In the Medford high school. Mrs. Marie Bond, Mrs. Fern Peak and Lots Ann Scott were re-assigned with Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Scott taking over girls' physical education work and Mrs. Peak social science. I WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Sporta Lineup 6:lfi Hama Town NeVf S:6 World Newa Summary 6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide 6:46 Voor Navy Recruiter 7:00 The Lona Ranger ABO , 1:16 " 1:J0 " 1:tS " 7:30 Notea to Tou 1.VS Serieotlona 8:00 Lam and Abner ABO 8:lfi Maloolm Epley SiSOPaul Whlteman Aam. ABC Si5 " " ". 0:80 Phil SHveraABC 0:15 " " 9:80 Henry Morgan ABO :4S " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " " 10:80 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 Nightcap Newaoaat 11:06 Dream Time 11:80 Sign Oft , 11:15 KFJI . THURSDAY A. M. Serenade M, JUNE 6:IS . 6:80 ' 6:45 7:60 7:15 7:90 6 A. Farm Fare Newa. Breakfaat edition Rogera Roundup Graham ' Fletcher ABC 7:45 8:00 8:15 S:8t 8:45 ' :0 :I5 Zeke Manner! ABC Breakfaat Clob ABO Kenny Baker Shaw ABO :30 9:45 Bra'klait In Hollywood ABO 10:00 10:15 10:80 10:58 11:110 Galea Drake ABO Date With Melody My Trae Story ABO Miniature Concert Refleotione 11:15 11:80 lllM Come And Get II , The Llatenlng Pool ABO thai and Albert ABO KFLW Feature . 3Mtr News Behind The News 'By PAUL MALLON MALCOLM CPLty Managing Editor WASHINGTON, June 35 You need never read the union reform bill statements and, the veto in retrospective search, for an objective viewpoint on the Issue. All-inclusive explanation behind the post veto goings-on is simply this: Mr. Truman is running for reelection on the unions' ticket. The leadlug republican candidate, Oov. Dewey, contrived the more moderate final form of the legis lation (the Ives' compromises), and Dewey will run on that ticket. In such a taut political situation, objectivity has been rather thoroughly shunned. Indeed, this taut ness has Injured the chances of the legislation to work out satisfactorily In handling the unions' prob lem from a public standpoint. ( Mr, Truman did not merely veto. He went much further. He created an administration theory that the bill would not work out, would cause strikes, promote union rebellion and disorder. He cleared the way for those possibilities. One of the few philo sophically minded senators said after reading the veto message: "If the unions inspired the extreme Truman approach, they- are getting ready for re sistance activity to make the law unworkable. They may not give it a chance, but may obstruct It as much as they can." a a a Administration Important A GOOD legal auuioruy tells me the actual course of the law will depend much on administra tion of It. The fact that au unsympathetic Mr. Tru man Is In charge of the conciliation service and en- . torcement board, has caused some republicans to discuss various methods of taking the administration out of his hands and awarding it to authorities who believe It could be made to work to give the public as well as the unions and management, a fair deal. The White House, of course, has let out no In formation to confirm the natural suspicion arising 'from similarities between the CIO legal arguments (Pressman) and the claims of the message (see Taft). EPLEY by labor in that The dope was passed around the democratic side that Messrs. Schn-ellenbach (labor secretary). Steel man labor as well as economic adviser), and Herzog (national labor, relations board), largely contrived the message, but that the president "heard all tac tions." If he heard them all, he listened to only one side. In the 8000 words of his message there is not a single word favorable to any point in the bill. Every point is bad. even the one trying to aid the unions in ridding themselves of communist officials. No one will contend the message was written by brain trusters. It displays no effort to create any new catch phrases, or well reasoned arguments. It is professedly partisan. In style it is a routine ac cumulation of adjectives which had been soiled by common usage in the congressional debate, both In the committees and on the floors, such terms as: "impossible," "dangerous," "unworkable," "bitter," "disappointing," "ineffective," anjt in fact Just about all the derogatory adjectives a small dictionary con tains, except one which may eventually reach the dictionaries: "lousy." Just Begun THE. usual flurry of excitement was created in ad vance' of the veto with a rumor which ran through congress. The report was spread that all members of the Truman cabinet except Schwellen bach, had recommended Mr. Truman sign the bill. Twas said in this connection (with how much truth I do not know), that a reluctant approval by Mr. Truman would be smart politics. Then he would have kept the unions on his side (showing himself more pro-union than Dewey) and at the same time, might thus have solved his own Inability to handle unions - while putting the responsibility for their troubles on the republicans. That might have beep the way Mr. Roosevelt would have handled It. . But as Mr. Truman chose the straight-forward union way to complete opposition, the fight over union reform seems to have just begun. Staff appointments made by board No. 1 include Lilias Hynd, formerly of Pendleton, who was given a fourth grade assignment.' She has her master's degree from Colorado State College of Education. Also appoint ed was Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey, who received her bachelor's degree from the University of Oregon this spring where she majored In physical edu cation. She will teach girls' physical education at Fremont Junior high school. Dogs Face One More Quiet Week "Fido," the family dog, has one more week of leashes and chains before he will again be permitted to run loose throughout Klamath Falls. From May 1 to July 1, dogs in the city have been kept chained in order to protect budding flower, beds and new vegetable gardens. According to information received from the animal shelter, the ordi nance controlling dogs during the spring months has not been too well obeyed. In fact, the number of dogs running loose has increased since school ended. ' California shipped more than 39 thousand cars of fruits and vegetables- to New York City in 1946. New York state sent more than 35 thousand cars. RADIO PROGRAMS 24 1240 ke. KFLW Feature l:00News, Noon edition 12:15 Dial Fan 12:30 Gem Session 12:45 Mosio of Manhattan 1:00 Skip Farrell Show ABC 1:15 Fearless Foursome ABC 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:45 Merrill Time' 2:00 What's Doin' Ladiea ABO 2:15 " 2:25 Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABO 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC 3:0O Ladiea Be Seated ABO 8:15 " 8:30 Salon Strings 3:45 " 8:50 " " 4:00 ReQUealfnlly Fours 4:16 Requeslfully roars 4:30 " " 4:40 Who's Who In Music 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 6:00 Terry and the Firatea ABC 6:15 Sky King ABC 6:30 Jack Armstrong ABO S:45 Frank - Hemingway ABO Gabriel Heatler Mug Quia Show M t Amer Forum of Air MBS Around Town Strange Sport Storlca Dinner Dance Baaaball 8corei Clsoo Kid MBS What's Name af Song MBS Three Bum Navy Band' Glenn Hardy, Newt MBS Johnson Family MBS Lakeshore Kemt. Bere'a to Vela MBS Falton Lewie Jr. MBS Newa KHS Musio As Voa Like It Ernie Heckacher Uroh. MBS John Wolahan Orch. MBS Newa MBS 26 Musical Rerellle F. Hemingway, Newa MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beat Buya Favorltea of Veiterday fashion Flashea A.Frescatt-Wlfe Saver MBS Art Baker Notebook Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor H. Llndlahr MBS , Morning Matinee Sona of the Floneera Glen Hardy, News MBS aobert llllllerd Martin Block MBS Eddie Howard Oroh. Band Music Queen for ft Day MBS W ... If KFJI Feature 6:00 6:15 6:25 S:30 6:45 fl:5ll 6:55 7:00 7:90 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 0:00 9:16 9:80 9:46 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:30 11:16 Sporta Lineup ' Home Town News World News Summary Klamath Theatre Guide Amer. Town Meeting ABO Salute to Progress Lum 'N Abner ABC Malcolm Fpley Mr, President ABC U. Nat. Charter Anniv. ABC Retribution ABO Stardust Melodlea Freddy Martin Orch. ABO Nightcap Newscast Dream Time . Sign Off Ike Accepts Columbia Post. WASHINTON. June 25 (P General Dwight D. Eisenhower, army chief of staff, Tuesday accept ed the presidency of Columbia uni versity. He will take office effective next year. Elsenhower's decision was dis closed in a statement by Major General Floyd L. Parks, chief of the war department's public relations division. It said: "With the approval of the presi dent of the United States and sec retary of war, General Elsenhower has today accepted the presidency of Columbia university, to become effective at such time as his su periors may release him from active duty in -tne army. "Wnile this date cannot be ac curately foreseen, it is probable that with no radical cnange in tne current outlook it should be some time during the first half of 1948." Couple Die In Each Other's Arms NORTH TRURO, Mass.. June 25 IJPi After 54 years of married life. John E. Rogers, 77, and his wife, Ellen, 80, died In each other's arms vesterday of .heart attacks. Dr. Daniel H. Hlebert said Mrs. Rogers suffered the first attack and shock caused the husband to col lapse seconds later. It was her 80th birthday. THURSDAY P. JVL, JUNE 26 KFJI Feature Name Mualc News Four Danoa Tunes Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Uearta Desire MBS Ricky's Request Say It With Music MBS Tea Dance Voice of Army Organ Musio Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Erx Miller, Newa MBS FlltFrolio MBS Hawaiian Hop Harrlgan MBS , Superman MBS Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mil MBS THURSDAY EVE., JUNE 16 Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Show' Aronnd Town Baseball Scores Klam. Rates Bureau . Dinner Dance Family Theatre MBS Red Birder MBS Weird Circle MRS Sammy Herman Combo Ray Sinatra Orch. Glenn Hardy, News MBS Johnson Family MBS Wrestling Music As Too I.Ike It United Nations MBS Al Wallace Orch. MBf Nawa MBS SIDE GLANCES ww ai ay Ma aaaoct "That's jutt H! We'd better depression and we STATIC By AN HEMEBT My apologies for yesterday's blame, for Uie record. I'll add It wasn't, an oversight on my part. Things were so busy yesterday there Just wasn t time to write it. The head of the column today Is devoted to the red-blooded young American girls ot Klamath Palls. As if you didn't know, it is a picture of their ideal, "Jack Armstrong," the Ail-American boy. Portraying Jack Is Charles Flynn, who really looks-the part, " , . , , a e ' Thus far this column has some what ignored sports fans. There are many good sports programs on the air, and a lot of people must listen to them. Therefore, despite a natural apathy for anything of this nature, I will occasionally feature time schedules and programs in the sporting field. With that as a build-up, here is No. 1 in "what might be a long line of recommendations heaven for bid! One of our local announcers. Bill Wentworth of KFJI. has started a program labeled "Strange Bport Stories." It is a flve-mlnute pro gram heard Mondays and Fridays at 6:50 p. m., and on Wednesdays at 7:15. Bill Instituted this series about two weeks ago. It. is not a new field- with him. He once "spotted" for the great sports an nouncer. - Bill Stem, and was the baseball announcer for Texas league games for a station way down In Fort Worth, Tex. Not having heard this program as yet, I'll reserve Judgment for now. But I must admit, it sounds good. a a a Tndnv'a. hlurb brought some In formation you might add to that given In a previous column concern ing the program that is to be on the air and in air. There are to be four speakers. One of them was unannounced at the time this col umn was written. It now appears flying companion or Louis Browne, author, is to be the Reverend Her bert Smith, rector of the All-Saints church in Beverly Hills, Calif. The prfcgram Is to be aired over KFLW Thursday, July 3, at 6:45 p. m. The reverend will be taxing nis nie in his hands in order to prove 20th century civilization has improved mankind. Bubble Gum Gets Official Okay ' WASHINGTON, June 25 lP Bubble gum isn't to. blame for Jun ior's upset stomach or for any other of his pains, except maybe aching Jaws, the food and drug admin istration said today. The results of tests "do not war rant any conclusion that bubble gum contains toxic ingredients," the agency said. The bubble gum tests followed reports from some areas that chil dren were possibly being made 111 by chewing it. This the agency found Incorrect. In fact, it ound bubble gum no more harmful than pure paraffin wax. Classified Ads Bring Results. WATCH " AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 4 DAY SERVICE 10 Years Experience Fick-TJp and Delivery Service Each Friday at Tulelake Rexall Drug ., Malin Drug1 Store Formerly Aasociated with Rickys STANLEY A. BECHTLE Adair's 2244 S. 6th St. 6-2S an. T. at. we. u. a mt. oar get married beforeMhere'g a run out of money!" Chinese Rap Red Control NANKING, June 25 ( The Chi nese foreign office. In a lengthy "white paper" covering relatliyia with Russia, today accused (lie Soviet Union of obstructing Chinese control of Dalren and Port Arthur. The statement culled "serious at tention" to Moscow to Soviet failure to observe terms of the 19-15 Sinn. Soviet treaty providing for Chinese administration of the two Russian held Manchurlan seaports. . Meanwhile. Nanking newipapers carried reports that the foreign of fice hud sent a second protest to the Russians over the recent border clash between Chinese and pro Soviet Outer Mongolluus In 8lnkl ang province. There was no Immedi ate confirmation. Russia rejected the first protest. The white paper said Soviet re fusal to permit Chinese troops to participate in governing Dnlren and Port Arthur hud permitted Chinese communists to infiltrate into the re gion. It said that Immediately after the Japanese surrender, China prepared to send troops into the North east but this was strongly opposed by the Soviet government "on the ground Dnlren was to be made a free port." Weyerhaeuser Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Antle an nounced the arrival of a son nnmed Johnnie Mack. Mrs. Antle and son are in the Ashland hospital. and are expected home soon, . Mrs. D. W. Muasleman gave a stork shower June 18 for tier sister-in-law, Mrs. Eddie Smith. Follow ing games and refreshments, the gifts were opened. The traveling card club met June 19 with Mrs. Elmer Wilson. The regular monthly card club will meet July 17 with Mrs. Carl Arnt. The library will be closed Mon day, June 30. and Monday, July 7. It will be open July 14 from 7 to 8. A number of local ball fans have been attending the Softball league games in Ashland. Mrs. Archie West, former resident now living at Weyerhaeuser Camp 6, Is recovering after an operation at the Klamath Valley hospital. At the school board election the old board was reelected. Members are B. W. Antle, Lyle Stone and Al len Howard. Bly Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoenberg and children returned from Spokane where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison and son returned from San Francisco where they attended the graduation of June Harrison. The Pacific ocean covers a third of the earth's surface, is larger than the whole land asurface, and com prises nearly half the world's water surface. t "A Date Jj with Melody" Presented by Louis R, Mann Piano Co. Monday thru Friday 10:15 A. M. KFLW-ABC It -"-". WELL- I'LL Iff J TRY ANYTHING- I I RIDE IS THATA fl'LU tIT OUT HCRT) (sODDY5) CAR YEP I BY GEORGE , TH' Y M- . Vi " V I A PURPLC HEART f i iri Irakis- 'os-i . . . t " ' ' .','. Eight Girls In Beauty Contest Here Kight lovely locnl girls have boon entered as candidates in the 20-.10 club's "Miss Klitmiith Fulls" beauty contest, and will pnrad before the public eye Frltluy evening on the singe of Uie lvttcun tliemie. The girls will itpuenr on the sing In bathing anils, street coatiiint'S and formula, and at the end of the program one of the eight will be named as "Miss Kliiiiuith Fulls." A long lint of gttla presented by lix'ul merchants and business oruunlsu- turns is waiting (or the lucky girl who win represent her home town. Besides vulunble articles nf mar- chundlse which Miss Klnmnth Fulls will receive, she will be entertained by civic clubs and societies from the tune she is named until she leaves for Seaside to coniHte for the title of "Miss Oregon" on July 25. Candldiitea and their sponsors are Joy Jones, Anita shop: lloau Ann Oss, Leous Exclusively Yours: Jan Ice Bllyeu, Rears Koebutk and com pany: Barbara King, Miller's de partment store: Doris PhllllM, Town shop: lima Mrllrlde. J. 0. Penney company: Marilyn O'Neill. Whytnl's Women's Apparel: June Hemhbcrger, Klt-kys Jewelers. Ray Owens Is clmlrmnn of the 30 30 benutv contest. He is assisted by Bob Hall and Hob llenderaholt. In charge of publicity: Tom Milne. Rex Rogers and Pete Green, on the Judges committee to secure Judtfca for the coute.it: John Anderson and Howard Rentier, urines committee; Bob Lowe and Bill Morrow, Investi gations. . AccorciliiK to the rulings In-surh a contest, the Judges niav tint be an nounced until after selection has been made of the beauty winner. The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The proof of Uie plum duff Is In the outing, and llu-refure we shall be siniiri if we don't allow ourselves to get exuberantly optimistic be cause Moscow finally hits decided to send Foreign Minister -Mololiiv to Paris to confer tmh Foreign Min isters Bldaull of France and Bevin of Britain regurdlng the American proposal lor, the economic rehabili tation of Europe. Of course It's most gratifying that no less personage than Mr. Molntov is to Join the representatives of Eu rope's other ranking powers m these conversations which may make or breuk Uie continent. However, the mere fuct Hint Mos cow Is participating In this confer ence, and Is sending such a (llnlln gulshed envoy, doesn't lu Itself mean one tola more thnn thnt the Soviet government Is looking the project over. No matter what Russia had In mind, she would be bound to have a representative at this meet ing. Then. liHVlng exnmlned the situation, .-.lie would be In position to ndopt any one of three pourses as dlplomnflc quarters In the west ern democracies see It namely: Three Course Open (1) Full-hearted participation In the Marshall project with deter mination to make It work: (2) par ticipation with the Idea of scuttling the ship: I3i outright rolectlon of the proposal with a knowledge that this would further solidify the divi sion of Europe into eastern and western camps. That's not being cynical but lit merely employing horse -sense in these dangerous days when caution Is necessary. It's recognising facts Instead of indulging In wishful thinking. 77tii advirtittmint appears a$ a matttt of record only and it under no titcutmtanm to b eontlruid mi an offering of then Shunt for tale, or at an offer to buy, or at a toticitatwn of an ofUr to buy, any of tuck Shares, The offering is made only by the Protpectut, 408,000 Shares The California Oregon Power Company Common Stock (Par Value 1 20 Per Share) .June 34, 1947 30 MINUTES LATER BAir . Nam, Klamath fella, Or. wnMSPAt, Hi . '' rear- Hioh School Built Cyclotron f w . at - ,,,,, I lien V. Hlrgel ( renter I, faculty adviser, wlllt two t'.l (errllo, Calif.. hlf.li srhixil students, Hlrhard Hlnnell llrfll, anil Karl .ell ma it. Imparl the first ever completed by a secondary school. There's a difference, though, be tween wuhful thinking and hope. It la legitimate for us to hope that litis reconstruction proposal may break Ills Ire and so al long last permit coojirratlun between the Russian bloc tun I the western al lies. Such coojteratlon may not be probable at this time, but It is txau utile. Consulldale Holds Mind you, I don't believe Russia has completed hor maneuvering for position of atlvauUKe lu Kurope. The sinus are that she intends to consolidate her hold on Hungary, to bring Austria within the red fold, and to establish her Influence over Germany, There la every Indica tion, too, that Moscow hasn't the slightest Intention of abandoning Its ritmiialgu for conimuulsntlon of the world. However. It Is poa.ible the Soviet has esteiidrd its llitu euce sufficiently so that It now would be willing to cooperate with the western allies provided It is musio woven with the golden thread of worth reflections enclinnting new program of song and vorso Presented S Times Weekly' by Cascade Cleaners & Laundry KFLW-ABC Price $22.25 Per Share Ci'm of Iht Proipttlui stay bt oblainid ftm ins ejaaWfaaef. BLYTH aCo.,lNc 222 PACIFIC BUILDING PORTLAND Telephone Atwaler 3322 0a (jm Qzszzsb i DANCE A JIG! Our motor tune-up sets the old motor humming with new gct-up-and-go. See and enjoy the difference in the service you get from your car. Handled by ex perts only. Drive in and let us tune 'er up. satisfied that the allies have no de sign aguiiul It. 'i'hul provision is a might Hem. Kuaail Is deeply auspicious of her former allies, Hlio ha charged America and Britain with attempt ing to encircle her. And the West ern allies on their pari huva been watching Movlri expansion with suspicion and dismay. Seaman Suffers Injury At Sea AMTOltlA. Ore. June 35 M'i Manuel Vglraia, 18, Oakland. Calif., seaman Injured aboard the tanker Tldrwaler was transferred at sea yrAtrnlny to a coat guard boat and brought to a hospital here lost night. . Ills left leg hud been smashed in the ship's generator, but attend ant said Ills condition was not serious. COMING NEXT WEEK MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 12:30-1:00 P. M. KFLW - ABC BE Hat in sail m w I