Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1947)
fTeralii attb 3)tV$ 'News Behind The News FRAMX JRKsUXt gctlle MAixoui inn t-ll,Ul Ml CIM MUK al U (W"1" SSM Hixn wi UtMLJuraOM R.l4 oal tl 00 Br nail - at it m mi month MM !( or tHt tOClTD raiss -ma aZoclatad Preae u UUUM aacluoivelr w ! us Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLET KLAMATH 8 seventh fetal automobile accident of the year. lcli took the life of Mr taxlne Alexander, oceumd on a ttraightawty north of Klamath Agency- There wet do special highway hararda titer. It ia Interesting and significant to note how many of the serious automobile aeadenta In thlt area occur under such condition. Straightaways, especially In the northern part of Klamath county, bare taken a heavy toll over the year. It all goes to prove that taking the curves and other hazards out of the highways, a 1 being done consistently, will not In Itself eliminate the danger. People can CPIXT fin wmii thair mn hazards. Furthermore, atxaiahL. theortUcaliy safe highways, tend to create a falsa , u- r- omcc-rsaj s.upex. nu, uiic, om rnos.es By PAVL MALLON WASHINGTON. July Old Wastbroolt Pegler. whose typewriter wears a purple ribbon, has been pounding holes In It protesting against the course of Journalism. His rhetoric rides the soft political reporters who do their eight hours, five days a week, and quit when the whittle blows, with out much feeling tor the oldume Journalism Idea of a reporter bring a public tenant, working In the public Interest. Mr. Pegler thinks these latter day reporters adhere too much to the Interest of their unions, generally the CIO, using stuff about the union bosses, but slanting their stuff subtly against the public on some everyday Issue, Including the tax cut and the union reform legislation, and glorify ing the heavy drinking crowd of politicians formerly in and near the White House. He seems to think journalism has thus lately beta serving the public different news than formerly. Pegler purple ribbon has recorded only some of the undercurrent which are trying to carry journal ism away. When he was serving his apprenticeship in the United Press association, he came to work dunng the hot summer with a bathing suit under his clothes, then stripped down to these necessities, and read all day long over the telephone to small suburban newspapers the telegraphic dispatches, while perspiration poured from him in his phone booth. Learned Hard Way PEGLER learned ncas the hard way, which never is forgotten. He acquired a skilled nose for the false, a passion for the public Interest, and a good style Just as we all tried to do In that same confidence which In turn encourages carelessness. We can hardly advocate going back to poor high ways to promote safety. The seiulblla alternative Is to make more careful use of the finer highways that are constantly being built tor us. a a a a Police School EVEN before the Oregon Vocational school classes get underway, the state will make good use of its new property "on the hill" by conducting a training school for state policemen there, beginning next week-end. The last legislature appropriated another million dollars to be used by the state police department in increasing its personnel. Training and Indoctrination of the selected rookies It the next step, and that It what is to be done at the former Marina Barracks, which offers excellent facilities for the purpose. We anticipate that the state of Oregon will find many valuable uses tor the tint property It acquired at Klamath Falls for the cost of IL Out of- the state police training program might come a regular use of the plant for law enforcement training activities, on a statewide or even greater cop. It looks like an Ideal spot for the purpose. . Briefs From Tht Pocket File SAM NESLIN says there's a paradox in the flying disc situation one can see the saucer best from the depth of his cups . . . There's a big rock in the middle of the cement sidewalk at Fifth and Lincoln streets ... To our persos&l knowledge. It hat been there for years . . . Later traffic signal operation ha brought some semblance of order Into night traffic In the business district . . . Klamath Elks will be going to Portland in substantial numbers to witness the grand lodge convention of .their order . . . Where the local Elks will sleep In the Jammed metropolis is a matter of some concern tor those who Intend to sleep . . . There's a bad break In the pavement on Third street near High . . . Vera Moore, chamber of commerce director and active in other civic afalra. to Joining the growing population of Hager, building a new house out there . . . South Blxth street delivered the goods on that Fourth of July traffic situation, and the travel to and from the fairgrounds was easier and happier than ever before at celebration time . . . Earl Reynolds Jr, who won the top scholastic honors at Oregon State bwtgraduattng with sight terms of straight A grades behind him, graduated from JCTJX8 here In 1M0, fourth In grades in his class . . . Our prize winner list for the Fourth of July parade erroneously listed the Eagles' drum corps at a winner ... It should have been the Eagles auxiliary, drum corps, and we make the correction with atwrwiael. hearing that a lady sailed tap and threatened to pull our hair, t t Ernie Pyle was on the same floor) and myself. My own encounter at that time with the develop ing social forces came when the UJ. wanted me to work regularly from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and I quit. I did not mind working two days without sleep during a national convention or while a big story was on. But 7 to 7 wss a little too much as a regular proposition, even for a flrehorse. particularly at I worked 7 days a week, getting SIO extra .for Sunday. But this gang always got the other side of the story, came up on aggressive public Interest Journal ism, checked Its facts, was never sued except far public effect, and served under the old Scrlpps motto which said: "Give the light and let the people find their way." The new deal crowd ala-ays envied us. They all wanted to oe columnists. They thought It was merely a matter of expressing an opinion, not rea lizing opinions are valued in objectivity. Politicians like Harold Ickes looked to Journalism, not as a field of public service, but an opportunity, for po litical publicity service. Even Mr. Roosevelt once told me he planned to be a columnist, like his wife, when he left public life. The grotesque incongruity of this ambition with the ideals of Journalism, did not occur to them. They had no training for the highly skilled profes sion of reporting or observing Judicially. If they had all decided . they liked to pull teeth and set themselves up as dentists, without experience, they would not have been further from the track. Or If they had set themselves up as surgeons of the body politic (actually they really aspired to thiti, with a purpose of making the body politic over Into something undefined, they could not be further from newspapertng. a Dual Character SOMEWHAT similarly, reporters in journalism, may be hampered today by the necessity for a dual cnaracter. When considering their hours, wsges and working conditions, they are collective members of a union which appropriates millions to Influence public opinion on all subjects, but at their reporting work they are supposed to disassociate themselves from their union character, divest themselves of all Im plications of CIO-PAC. and become a public servant. I do not know It this could possibly be done. I could not do it. Reporters need their union. But where they have gotten themselves Into their dilemma Is in permitting their union to become a subsidiary of an agency for control of 'public opinion. They have allowed it to try to fix their opinion on every question of politics, both as to men and affairs, instead of keeping their union at their own private matter for negotiat ing their own wages, hours and working conditions. SIDE GLANCES M Ml V "" " '" v c " f' 7-8 "What kind of a job do you want on your lawn, Mrs. -Jones the plain old 75-cent trim or the big super special for a dollar?" Boyle's Column Great Tales Out Of Little Bottles Grow; Here's One Tha- following maniMcrtpt by Ma Boric, who was last seam two dajr aso reading a copy of "Tom B-wift" on the taps of tha New York public library, waa found In a beer bottl In a peram bulator In Centra park. Tha emptjr bottle apparenUr had fallen from a arrest height). By HAL BOYLE ABOARD A FLYING SAUCER OVER PITCHER. Okla. P Don't tell me these flying discs are Imagi nary. Here I am In the middle of one. zooming around the American landscape like a boomerang. These things aren't discs or sau cers at all. They're built like a cow boy hat seven-stories tall. The reason you folks down below have been disagreeing' about the size Is you haven't seen the whole thing. All you have seen is the re flection of the sides where patches of Infra-invisible paint were burned off these huge space ships as they passed too close to the tun on their way here from Mars. Tes, Mars! I am a prisoner aboard j tossed sprawling. There was the sound of a door closing and a ! sense of lifting rapidly into space, j I scrambled to my feet and looked out the window it Infra-Invisible paint is only Invisible when you ;look at It from the outside. Man hattan wa falling away beneath us like a toy town, "Wall hr.ee An mi lit-. f . . a 1847 model "flying saucer" from I ride in a flying saucer. Orson uvmiu luauct, uci Hie explain: weues? leered You're 8hort Order I left the New York public library at dusk the other day and dropped Into a quiet bar to wash down a warm vitamin pill with a cold bottle of beer. Finishing it, I turned to a silent figure sitting next to me the only other customer at the bar and all but fainted. I saw a thing some eight feet tall, covered with thick green hair, with one eye like a hard boiled egg in the center of his fore head, and no visible mouth at all. He was naked, his hands were three clawed and big enough for a Brook lyn center fielder. The green man's yolk-yellow eye burned menacing red.' One hand twisted one of a series of knobs on his chest marked "slang. American," and noiseless words drifted to me: "Scram, Mac. But take along some beer. You're going on a long ride." Then I found myself lifted and the green man. on the way to a Dlace woere mere are more Martians than there ever were In New Jersey." "Look, this may be a flying sau cer," I complained, "but I'm not Orson Welles. I got this high fore head from wearing a tight hat" 'Then who are you?" im nil cousin. Artesian Welles, u me , ; ... Dapcws (Continued from Page One) other nations from doing so. As long as that fear I present, co operative action to prohibit atomic weapons will be Impossible. THAT may be what Russia wants. From every side, we get report that she is pushing atomic research with all the speed she can muster. The latest report comes from Father Hubbard, the "glacier" priest of Santa Clara. Recently back from Russia, he tells of an atom project there that went wrong and exploded, wrecking the experimental plant and killing workers. For some time. Russia's general tactics have looked like delay in the hope that she will get the atom bomb before anything can be done about preventing It use. Indonesian War STATIC By VAN HEMEBT The World Today By DtWtTT MacKENZIB AP Foreign Affairs Analyst This young msa Is avoiding a camera somewhere ui the windy city Chicago to you. i'h? canu., man succeeded, however, in obtain- i lng a very good likeness of Tommy Bartietl. emcee on a snow.caitea "Welcome Travelers." The wind has not ruffled a hair on his head, but Quite some years ago when your cuiieapoiturnl aaa juunir liv ing 111 the Vermont paiaouage litiiu wiiicji his cicrgjumii latnrr adinui laieied to Uie wrnare ol Uie pariaii. Hie cnun.il octaaiuiuily would liuiu religious revivals wiieu It serniru that Uie community was skidding spiritually and morally an ellec live tiietnouV ol stimulating shmiiish consciences and of getting uitiui back Into tune. Those revivals were mighty Im pressive, and memories u tliein lin ger. Perhaps that s why the writer arches girat Importance to a rv- vital ahh.il Is boiling uu III sUkken Europe a widespread crusade to stimulate rehabilitation ol spiritual value which Hitler did bis deliber ate brat to kill, and which other Isms continue to attack. Day of Prarer , We saw a concrete example of this drive for spiritual rehabilita tion Sunday when King Ororiir and Prime Minister Attire led Unions in a national day ol prayer Throughout the country people lathered In Uie churches to seek divine guidance for tht trying days to come, and In old St. Pauls cathedral where the king and Attire worshipped, the Archbishop of Cnn terbury asked that "as a nation e may return to the simple laws of Uie Ten Commandment." But that wasn't merely a one-day demonsttatloii. for extensive plans have, been made to continue this drive for spiritual rehabilitation. Moreover the revital 1 by no mean restricted to England, lor the con tinent also 1 on the march, and ha been tor a long time, a 1 dl- coverrd during my last run. Kvery wnere you gu you lind movement ): under way to repair the grievous damage done by Hitler, who waged a lierce campaign to deaUoy Cluia I tiantty. He maintained that reli- no doubt It son rould subscribe to the luehrers program of wholesale conquest, slaughter and enslavement. And Hitler duln I stop w ith his attack on religion. He pursued a studied prottram lor the debasement of Uie peopiea ne conquered in order to rendrr them subservient to him. Hi idea was to destroy not only morale but morals, and did vast damage. For example, he was main ly responsible for the establishment of Uie terrible black market which did so much to wreck the economy of France. The black market was Inaugurated by the German army under Instructions from Hitler However, spiritual and moral val ues are on the march In Europe, and Uiere is great danger for tiew ideas. The war has drawn sharper lines, and these davs the European ha to fight for his principles, be cause uie opisosition to didn't disappear with Hitler There are other elrmrnt at work, and they are tough. M.aAio a nwi. ai.-aik r.iis. o.s. Ti rsnsr. 'r '.'int. r.w .. 'why-we'say: , 'k, I? am J count I aawscaei JC. LEAVE NO STONE A fM 1 PC Manlonius, a Persian Crnrral, was ilc fralrd at I'lalor. In 477 tt.V. anil Orel Craving great treasures hiililrn. I'nly. rralre arrltiiiK llin Irraanrr conatitlnl Ihr) Oracle of Drljihl, who ailviaril "Lrave no ttonr unturnr!." 'Hirer ili- rcoliou were followed alias Uir trena il if recovered. "T Telling The Editor Isturt Hu fett aiatl el Mr Iksa SSa warSa la ( vmia Wisi a ot all's IS salt watt as ('alrltalUaa Ull.i raia a as, Ml wslraaa ( Kt ii.tv ( iMKcrn Kl.AMATH FAl.tJJ. Ore To the Editor' On the 3th of June. IM7, aotild stoop lo turh batlsartsm at anyone who has ever been ssmmi, ated with Uie true row boy, ran and will verify. Thanking you kindly for any tirlu you can Irna In this cause MltH O. t IIKNDKIUVIN PS Would you please suggest that other apet ropy so as to pat the rhdcttfour alotiTf toward cleaner spuitaf-Mrs OE II ,,. a Man Dies After Street Battle POKTLANU. July 7 !- llatld A n, h,,.K.,,.l .i.rf t nh mnu frlrmls in " J. a 11'grr. Oletl Mi'lulsy ,. lor no upright per- ; attended the Chrlateiuon Hroa r.aleo alter a tight with two men outaxlt at Hiwbuni. Ore W had grand-' lasrrii me aieiiom niswui. tund seat midway and In the lh IJ prlrlct.r audi a a'tira row up so we had iin.ibatrucle.1 view said a man sit tliut In a booth beg.ii of all that went on In the arena and quarreling with IHi IM when the 1 mm mrHIM Ia tail Virtl aiul !He w., ,iw . . ' . wait nfflvrMl tlietti MUt reaners oi your wormy paper wwiie ' . ' . . t .... it... .n.i.,l Outside. l)u IMS and raV wa no credit Id the (odeo In que- man began lighting PrcM'iilly a friend nt the unidentified man Joined Hit frav ,H Ihi lUiis foil t,i Die lull. The cruelty dealt to tome o( the ', j.u, hu opponent fled, poor dumb brute wa actually, shocking and sickening and crr- llon a n I nanqS in Balance not ruffled a hair on his head, but A ...II p....... nT?VTA Julv I i,v-A delega-1 seems to have succeeded in dis- ngen rroposes tion from the Indonesian republican arranging Uie nandkercniei in NfiW KlVer Bill government arrived here by plane coai povsci. ; uvaiitvrfrsj i.,i- a j. a tnrtav rrrvinir a one and one-half The show Tommy emcees will WASHINGTON. July 8 !. A naiayn?teto the Netherlsndi the replace "The Kenny Baker Show' I proposal tli.it the entire Columbia ?muti5S of which re "ipecid to and will be heard at 8 a. m . Mon- ! oiwin. Including the Willamette, be content ol wn cn were expecveo ,,,-, sv. .v., iivi iii n exemutrd Irom a bill to transler answer tne queHion oi wneiner inere " ,,,!,;,. ,i,t ri w"L?"5!w'V!L.aS a micro- I project Trom 'the Interior depart- A. GVni sild "the noti accepted phone in one hand and the key to ! mem to Uie army e.iglneer. wa, W"' "oFVhe five NetheVna,Pde- the city In the other -He will k "-de yeiterd.y by Rep Angell. ,R. ui.1 or c rrusnds and offered a counter-pro- j question, of trave er. ,h? are ... . ,lir. , 'r dem.i, posal on the fifth. REAPPOINTED SALEM. July S iPi Dr. Fred W. Lange. Salem, was reappointed by Governor Earl Snell today to the veterinary medical examining board for a four-year term. talnly added nothing to our Anierl- 1 ran standard of fair play and clean sports. They used the same long-horned steers for their roping and tlelng contests that they lued for bull-1 dialling Naturally when the steer wa roped for the tall one or both horns would run Into Uie ground. ' Consequently one steer died In agony religion of a broken neck and two others iiau iiuiii" tn('u uu viw. w v.,. head. One "so-called" cowbov while bull- dogglni a steer and while he still j iiau min mill, iraniru uuwii wiui his tree hand and got a handfull of dirt and drliberalelv poured It Into Urn poor defenselesa steer's eve. I a.ik you In the name oi all that is humane and decent Is that good sportsmanship? Will you pleime Mr Editor publish thl letter In the earliest edition of your paper and If you'd add an edl- immrntary denouncing an ton cruelty and suggesting A Hit In Klomoth Foils! rtfTMAGIC CIRCLE" GUARANTEES you Super Cmmy DtODOHAHl lng on plane, trans or bus connec tions. It's too early lor me. so somebody will beat me. It's all your fault for looking like somebody else." Moodily he tossed some peanuts on top of his head. To my mild sur prise It opened and a double row of teeth chomped down on the pea nuts. Now I knew where his voice had been coming from. -What are the other items on your treasure, hunt Hal? I asxea. will one of you tell me about It ; project at the dam You have probably all heard 1 This latter provision. Angell said, about the coming engagement of j "would make it possible lor one big Glen Gray and hi orchelra at the holding company or utility lo mon- oiJouzc an me power irum a gen erating plitnl built and owned by the federal government and put the consuming 'uMlc at the mercy ol Uie monopoly." The hill snnld rnmra tale ' or demanding mat all -so-calleo of all power from flood control i cr be debarred from partlcl- armorv Wednesday night. For those I of you who cannot attend In person. KrLW nas piannea a oroaacast direct from Uie armory from 10 lo 10:30 p. m. It has been my pleasure to listen i Steam Baths To times in Uie past week and a half. Qq Into Ooeration H. IB surelv nresentine something, " '"'v W("'V" Maybe In that case the people would refuse to pay good money to go to see such barbarity to defenseless ani mals. No one of the true cowboy type He Is surely presenting something new in platter-chatter, which Is good. He Is also reaching for a new low In beaming commercials, which Is bad. I'm too busy to write letters, so would one of you write the maes- Another business activity starting here. Crystal steam Baths, sog Adams, will hold its grand opening Wednesday. Proprietors of the new' bath house are A. W. "Al" Rider and Al "Archie" Reld. There are 30 pri vate steam rooms, and business hours are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. joe s. Johnston win be the mas- woman Oh. I've "already got a slice ol I tro and tell him to leave the com moon cheese, a burning spark from ; merrlat to the announcer and suck the sun. the fingerprint oi Mouier to his very good line of gab about Machree. a phonograph record of things and stuff and music? r- . . . .i.i.mn "U,mmt " and I a an autographed smoke ring from This paragraph will make up to I "ur nd tnre.."J T Winston Churchill's cigar," said the j the serious listener, who has been masseuse and attendant. somewhat neglected so far this week. At 6:45 p. m.. Thursday over KFLW. "America's Town Meeting" will tackle the question. "Will the Taft-Hartley Law Im prove Labor Relations In Industry?'' On the affirmative side will be green man. "I've Just got a few things to do in this country like buying a new motor car, getting a nickel beer nH a ennd five-cent cigar, and plucking a hair from the eyebrow of jonn i.. iewis. -HOT-f FLASHES?! Ar rmi rotni thru ih functional 'mlflnl!' pwTtM pefiiiur to worn ii u.Ji jrr it ixk-h uu tnk you lufler from hoi nuthtii, ff u n- tout, h.h-.triin,T, Untl? Then w rr LydU K. rn.kht.ni t Veurit com- KitJtid to rl) tUflt l)-niptnmif nkhame Compound to hu ttl Doctor. CeUi a tumciii tonic efltci! LYDIfl L PINKHAM'S ""-'" For you who pritj youmlf on binf ttir cacful buui your body M gttnt! Otl ihu rni dctMSurani div I co try now introdutrd loct.lt v.., j $bt HmmUmr Pkutlh Mmg tint j lo kp your deodorant tuptr. I crnmy, lurnr-cflrnni, alway. It i yiHJfi with new Arrid, tK only dr- oonrani iitai pfoitaa you to w iHcm 4 imnonani wiyt, O 1. Arr4 rtly prvlactt yj Irmm Hmm4im thr. No other deo-iorenl. only Arrtd. Mp prnpiftlioo Mid odor o elfeiively yrt to wlcly. . Areld r..llr .,.!.!. ya.r slathas. Snips peripiraiHMi so swcaia stains. Vtna Amrricsn tnatifute oi Laundering Seal "Harmless to rartrlts" O 9. Aerie Is rastlly sela far year shin. "Arrid is noawrriraitng." report lesdlng sain neiisllais. l;aed br ntsnr doctors and nurse AntiM-ptlc. (ientlf. t'S "Masie t.irtle" Humidor Psik to keep Arrid aurer-creamjr. hoa r he half safe, h Amd safe l as Arrid. to be tars. All Arrid hr has Msslr Circle... ia dearlf marked "llumi, dor Pack." Burs iartodar-iy plus tea. national labor relations board, fourth speaker Is not yet named. I countered, you? "I'm Balmiston X-ray O'Rune from Mars." - said the green man, "and you have probably ruined my chance to win the sweepstakes." 'what sweepstakes?" Centennial Running "Balmiston. old boy," I said. "I Senator Ball of Minnesota and , and who or what are I think you and the other flying saucers are going to oe nere a long time. Your search Is only begin ning." "I ll keep you as a hostage then," he said. "You steer while I catch a little sleen." I 6o here I am wheeling this blast- Harold Sliver of Denver. Colo.. president of the Mountain Stales Employers Council, Inc. On the opposite side will be Gerhard Van Arkel, former general counsel of the "W,.y the sixty thousandth cen tennial running of the Universal Martian Treasure Hunt sweep stakes!" crossly grunted the green man. "This tlmfe there are 500 space ships competing. To win I have to bring back twelve rare ob jects, including Orson Welles. Now IIADIO PIlOUIKAiMsS Tl'ESDAT EVE, JULY t ZFLW 1450 ke. S.aa Sparta Lln.aa S:1S Heme Tosa Siesra :J Werlt News Saaaaaary : Klam. Theatre GaiSe IS " S:I5 Cenaervatiea Pern. 1:M Preodlr Si Hall 1 :l S Salvatlea Army Pfra. 1.-S0 Hebbr Deyle Shew ABC t:li Men Behind MelerJr 4 Lam sat Abnar ABO S:IS Halealra kalcr" MM Dark Veatsre ABO IX Beataa Teas Caaeart ABC t:l " " . M -:U " ls:ixi stsrdnst HalaSlis IS:IS " " lll:S Eddie Heward Orrh. ABC ll.'MNIfhlcsp Newseast 11:03 Dream Time llassiao oil II US . KFJI 1240 kc. Cakriel Heattcr SfBt aia Ihia Arsanfl Tfwa Ssaeball hcerea" Weaterfi Jamboree Warden's Crlma Caia MBS Oftlclsl llelertlra MBS Bet B7der UBS , Caaat af Mente Crista MBS American Jwrrlia rsm. rba Paleaa MBS Glen Hardr, News STBt Johnaen Pamilr MBS l.et'a Dance Wltard er Odds MB Fallen Lewis Jr. MBI Ncwa MBS Masle .e Tea Like II Ernis Beckscher Occb. MBt Jahn Walsksa Oreh. MBt News MBt WEDNESDAY A. M JULY t lid A. M. Saranada :isrsrm fare 1:M Nawe. Bresktaal gaMiaa ?:!S Rogers Reundup 1:SS Graham Fletcher ABO 1 :IB Zeke Manners ABC t ot Breakfaat Clab ABO :1S S IS " ' - IJ - " in Welcame Traeelera ABC tilt " n Bre'kiaet la Ballrwaed ABC til " 10 HSUalea Drake ABC IS IS Data With Haled r UU Mr Teas llarr ABO I0:l ' l":.l Mlnulare Ceaeert II Slop and Shop tills Farm at Bom tJaar ll:s 1 1 us Tha Llstealnc Paal ABO 11:11 rihal sad Albert ABO KFLW 1450 ate. I Masts! RcTiaMe Prank BeminfwarMBt Bias sad tblae MBt eadltas News Tadar'a Beat Bars rsmillsr Favarltas Faahien Plssbes Tlpa and Tanea Art Baker Notebook MBS Kate Smith Ipeaka MBS Victor M. Lladlabr MBt Moraine Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glen Bsrdr, New MBt John Gart Trio Martin Black MBt Mo sir Robert HIMIard C'onrerl Let'a Resd a Maeatlse Qoeea lar a Dsj MBt KFJI 1140 ke. WEDNESDAY F. KFLW 1450 ke. IS.- News l?:IS Gem Session Wvt Wnln,n C,9h ABC IM Muair or Manhstlsa I:IS Merrill Time 1:M Reed'a Srrapbook ABC 1:4.1 Talk Aboot Booba AHC 3: What's Doin' Lsdlss ABO S:IS " Spotlliht an HollrWd ABC Z:.la Bride and Groom ABC Sit Ladle Bo tested ABC SIS IM list MsHaee 1:44 " S:S " - 4:00 Reaaestfallr Taori d:!5 RcqaesKallF Toara 4 :.10 " " 4:10 Who's Who la Mn.lc 4:tS Tenneaaes Jed ABC 5:0 Terrr and the Pirates ABC SllSSkr Hint ABC S:S Jack Armetroar ABC S:4S rraah Remiatwar ABO M., JL'LY KFJI 1240 ke. Name Meelc Newa Veer Danes Taaea Farm Front Faith In oar Time MBS lohnaen Family MBS Slallneo News Hesrto Desire MBS Hearts Desire MBS Rickr's Reqaeat Sar It With Maalc MBt Tea Dance Bobby Norrla MBt Orcsa Maele LWInf With Ood Fallon Lewla Jr. MBt Frsnk Heminrwsy MBt Two-Ton Baker MBt Afternoon Concert Bap tfarrlesa MBt Story Time Adeentsre Parade MBt Tom Mis MBS WEDNESDAY EVE, JULY OS Sports Llaeas :!.-, Home Town News' dS World News Soramsry SO Klsm. Tbestro Galde :4S rear Nsey Beerallar IM Lone Raster ABC 7:H " " 7:t - 1:5J " -iSO Mdaic Preferred ABC 7:15 Reflection! 1:0 Lam and Abnor ABO 8:IS Malcolm Epler S:.1S real Wbileman Aim. ABC tilt " - :M Phil (Myers ABC :1S " it Benry Marian ABC :4S " 10:00 Slardaat Meledlea 10:19 10:30 F.ddle Howard Orrh. ABC ll:00Nfshtcap Neweeail tl:05 Dream Time I list Ilia Off II lU Gsbriel Hastier MBt dais thaw I A mar. Forsm of Air MBt Slrante Sport Itories Dinner Dance Rssebsll Scores CISC Bid MBS Wbst'a Noma el (oat MBt Daniel Meberfield Wlaale the Ware Glenn Hardr. Newo MBt Johnaen Family MBt Lei's Dsnce Here's lo Vets MRS Fallen Lewis Jr. MB! News MRS Maele Ae Tea Like It Irnls Heckscbsr Orck. MBt Jabn Welakaa Oreh. MBt Mows MRS ed flyinp saucer back and forth be tween the Bronx, sania re ana ee attle. I have scribbled down this 1 story and twice tried to smuggle It out In a bottle through the gravity exhaust tube. But each time the green man woke up and caught j me. I Somehow 111 manage to get the bottle out. You must believe what I It contains. Bigger tales than this have come out of smaller beer bot- i Ues. ! If I succeed 111 send out more ' details on the flying saucers to morrow, if, however, the green man catches me again, well "Look out below, Peoria!" pavieocm. 6. wkxj oon-V for QUI RIO TO FURNISH A bomo a you , TAKE T4( JOft t ON stXCOFtrlCND A OsAjSt WHOaf COnHcrjrto VSJITHTMC gtT XM0H KOSSMnil Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Wore) and Son! 2$ High i Phone 3334 TAX ADVANTAGES V ivilliblt Ih r h ptmptr planar 4 ln.rert prmgrtm. 1 ffl CSB ?UyLJapM homes mR a- Otl. i Blue Chevron Outside White HOUSE PAINT Long Lasting 4 83 In J GENERAL PAINT STORE Sit Main St. Phone ,319 rPUT THENAMP BALSIGER MOTOR CO IN BIG GOLD LETTERS MATCH THI SERVICE n y BsV eseswss -aj H -ex. is vsTi I V! 17-,... .... .e.. .i-AifftH' vdu mfsn) line ill roi it -rur luavaadT"-":;1 M II II II I fill I II 1 JW I I 1 I J HII UUUU fWlkKsT'l I Msa .. r MIT II M-W I III i astasanaso- sn it, a Hill Bnivni nri -, ' J r sdl a V V TTtlX'f JK n I II a traitswis. I V . . I I fl a stwa sa .11 i. Vf7a'''I I rTV 1 I II I 'V VPWlRaTT I t gn, tN K II ea 0 I fit I I I ,-flQk rtr-vj 3
