TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
rmANK JKNK1N
Sdllor
nund mob cl.ss nuiur at Uia postoftlc. of Klamath
mm, w , March t. lira
i iUmtCHIPTION IIATISs ,
KIMBth Of tBJ AOC'IAtD "
Tna Associated Praw antltlad Mduaivalr to tn. uw
lor "put2Irrf all (ha local o.w. pru.Ua l U.U n.vs
napar. w waU aa aU A naw.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MA1XOX
WASHINGTON, July 29 Much has born made of
the auperlor size of the Russian army. Our
military men frequently mentioned this recently to
(et their appropriations through congress. But little
or nothing has been reported of the critical military
weaknesses of Russia. 6he may be an Isolated econo
mic and political power existing behind an iron cur-
tain. But from the military standpoint she Is wide
open from the air on three sides, and extremely vul
nerable on OIL
Russia has a weak underbelly. Her greatest strength
lie In manpower (195 million). But China has 461 mil
lion; India 389 million; and the remaining Moslem
empire more than Russia. Asia's masses have far
greater manpower, are Inclined by religion to oppose
Russia, and If armed effectively In the air, might
prevent Russia from thinking of war against the
United States.
The custom Is to regard Russia as unconquerable
because of ber vast spaces. Hitler's military mistake
was In attempting to devour more than he could
chew. No one seems to think of Russia's far vaster,
outer circumference of defense, which Is really too
extensive to be defensible.
But these considerations run beyond current mili
tary realities. The Russia which has become so ag
gressive in the world of politics, does not comprise
t million square miles, but the few square rniles occu
pied by its few thousand political leaders, chiefly in.
a few large cities (say Moscow and Leningrad.)
-
No Navy
SHE has no navy to defend her coast. Her air
fleet strength Is not known. An invasion south
ward from Archangel (warm water port) might be
organised feasibly. A simultaneous invasion south
westward from Leningrad (both aimed at Moscow)
might be difficult to launch or sustain through the
Baltic In any event, the pinching off of these few
square miles in the northwest would be sufficient in
vasion for reasonable military men to contemplate
Boyle's Column
The Morning
Ever-Exciting Episode
By HAL BOYLE
WASHINGTON', July 29 W My
idea of the strenuous life is open
ing the morning mall
Men who let their secretaries open
their mail for them get sagging
muscles and listless eyes. They are
passing up the only form of exercise
people over 35 years of age should
Indulge In.
To me each day's mail Is always
fresh and new, as exciting as a
child's well-filled stocking on Christ
mas morning.
This Is because I very rarely get
depressing financial news In my let
tan. Some years ago I took care to
see that all the family charge ac
counts were issued in my wife's
name, so all the bills come to her
now. I am spared the distressing
picture until I come home from the
office.
Thus my mall consists chiefly of
thrilling offers and rosy business op
portunities, chances to make great
profits with "only a slight initial
Investment."
On Every List
I must be on every class "B"
sucker list in the country. This
surprises me as I don't often buy
anything except cigars, drugstore
sandwiches and an occasional bus
transfer.
But someone must have spread the
word around that I am a junior
croesus. Right now a man is trying
to sell me some squabs so I can
start raising pigeons In my bathtub
as a profitable home hobby. Two
other fellows are trying to get me
to buy a' cemetery ,lot, and any
number of strangers want me -to
contribute to projects like starting
an orphan home for Armadilloes or
raising a statue to Benedict Arnold.
There is also a postal salesman
who thinks I should buy a retire
ment annuity. He starts off his let
ters with this menacing remark:
"Do you know only one man in five
lives to be 65?" I make paper wads
out of these letters and shoot them
at sparrows.
My favorite correspondent is a
lady In Massachusetts whom I have
never met. She writes 'about once
a month. She begins "Dear Stinker"
and goes on from there. She says
that I may have forgotten my pledge
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 29
KFLW 1450 kc.
(: Sporti Lineup"
6:15 Home Town New
:t5 World Newt Summary
(I::10 Movie Tonirbt
6:10 " '
8:45 Conservation Pgm.
7:00 Proudly We flail'
7:15 Salvation Army I'lm.
7:30 Bobby Doyle Show ABC
7:45 Air I-'orre Anniversary
S:00Luni and Abner ABC
8:15 Malcolm Epley
n-AU Dark Venture ABO
:00 Berkshire Festival ABC
8:15 -
ItSt
9i4& M
lfl:00 Stardust Melodist
1:15 "
10:30 Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC
1 1 :00 Nightcap Newscast
1:0.1 Slfo Of I
11:30
WEDNESDAY A.
6:1". A. M. Serenade
6:30 "
6:45 Farm Faro
7:00 News. Breakfast Edition
7 tt5 Refers Roundup
7:30 Oraham Fletcher ABC
7:10 Zeke Manners ABC
S.OO Breakfast Club ABO
:1ft -
t:M
6:46 -
0:00 Welcome Travelers ABC
US
9:30 Bre'kfait Id Bollywood ABC
' 9:15 "
lOHWUales Drake ABC
10:15 Date With Melody
10:30 Uj True Storjr ABO
Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
Mill. Farm Horn Bear
Il:t5 - "
11:10 The Listening 101 ABO
lt:4H Ktaer and Albert ABO
KFLW 1450 kc.
M, JULY 30
MALCOLM tPl.rV
kl.niflnf Id! lor
000.000 for national defense have been made by this
congress for the fiscal year to next July 1. Only youth
training, among the military plans of our leaders Is
likely to fail. The military Importance of this Is
probably less than its social significance because the
I national guard is being fortified airmlndedly to help
against any insane attack such as General Eisen
hower has envisaged, and other protective steps are
being taken.
Actually, then, the realities of the defense situa
tion against Russia disprove her vaunted Invulner
ability, show her to be exposed, and demand our
concentration on atomic and bombing missile defense
a field in which we have no known, adequate
defense.
Mail Proves -
to marry her when I sailed for Cuba
to fight In the Spanish-American
war, but that she is still waiting.
I wrote her that I wasn't even born
until 1911, and she answered: "You'll
have to thing up a better excuse
than that."
Moat Fuxtlinf
More puzzling to me is a corres
pondent in Ohio who sent a penny
postcard with the word "act"
scrawled on it. A week later came
another postcard beating the word
"promptly." So I sent him back a
postcard with the word "mission" on
it, and a second postcard a week
later that said only "accomplished."
There has been no reply.
I can remember getting only two
free things in the mail. Once a
friend sent me a coconut, leaving me
to draw my own conclusions as to
why. Another time somebody mailed
tat a new ball-point pen, but the
cup leu on.
The only financial Investment by
mail I am currently considering is
an offer from an inventor. He said
he will turn over to me his secret
of a revolutionary form of atomic
power if I will deposit 115,000 in
the bank to his account and buy
him a new club convertible auto
mobile. "And the car," he wrote, "must be
cream colored."
Columbia Gets
New, Pilot Boat
ASTORIA, Ore., July 29 UP Co
lumbia river bar pilots now meet
the ships ta a radar-equipped con
verted minesweeper, but after a
shake-down cruise, declined to com
ment whether the new schooner
was better than the famous Colum
bia they have operated since 1922.
They reserved Judgment until the
craft has weathered a winter blow.
The ex-war craft has been chris
tened the Peacock, for the U. S.
sloop Peacock which was wrecked in
1841 on the spit that now bears the
name.
The Columbia, built In 1914 for
Alaskan and Arctic trade, won fame
as the vessel that went to the rescue
of the Vlljalmer Steffansen expe
dition on Wrangel island.
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Show
Around Town
Baseball He-ores
Westrrn Jamboree
Warden's Crime Case MBS
Official Detective MBS
Bed Ryder MBS
Count fJHonteCrUto MBS
-The Falcon JIBS
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Johnson Family MB8
American Legion Baseball
Wizard of Odds MBS
Ray Hen If MBS
New MBS
Music As Too Like It
Emit Heck teller Orch. MBS
aa m
lohn Wolahaa Orcb. MBS
News MBS
::oo News
:IS Gem Session
i:30 Paul Wbiteman Club ABC
1:00 Mutlr of Manhattan
1:1-', Merrill Time
l:30Lddfe Ducbln ABC
1:13 Talk About Book ABC
t:00 Wbat'a Ooin' Ladies ABC
!:15 "
E.-23 Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC
!0 Bride and Groom ABC
1:00 Ladles Bo Seated ABC
!:IS "
S:30 14C0 Matinee -
1:45 M
8:30 "
1:00 Reqoestfolly Vourt
1:13 Requeslfully Yours
4:1ft Tennessee Jed ABC
6:00 Terry and the Pirate ABC
6:13 Sky King ABC
6:30 Jark Armstrong ABO
6:45 Frank Hemingway ABC
Musical Reveille
Farm Front
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rltetnd Shine MBS
Headline News
Today'! Best Buys
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Flashes
Tips and Tones
Art Baker Notebook' MBS
Kate Smith Speaks MBS
Victor H. I.lndlabr MBS
Morning Matinee '
Sons or the Pioneers
Glen Hardy, New MBS
Concert Music
Home Demonstration
Morning Concert
La Polnte'o at 11:00
Mualc
Let's Read a Magarlne
Qaeen for a Day MBS
KFJI1240 kc.
6:00
Sports Line no
6:15
6:25
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:15
1:19
7:2.'.
7:30
7:45
6:00
8:13
K::i0
Home Town Ncwe
World Newi flamrairr1
Movie Tonlrht
Your Nery B err niter
Lone Hitirer ABC
Air Force Anniveraery
Reflection!
Lam sod Abrler ABC
Malcolm Epley
reui no item
Phil Sllvert
S:4&
11:00
9:15
9:30
B:45
Lffbti Out ABC
10:00
10:15
10:30
6Urt! DM MeUdlei
Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC
Mrhtmp Newicait
Siffii Off
11:1
(for largely political purposes). Her porta on all tides
could be easily closed as site has no navy. Her use of
materials would then have to be limited to her own
production, which is too far flung to be bombed
effectively, and might sustain her Indefinitely. How
ever, her oil comes mostly from the Caucasus area, at
her southern border, and might easily be cut off,
ruining her air potential, and her chief capacity for
war.
In any event, no one need think of invading Russia
Uie way Hitler did, or further, but could consider
dulling her war effectiveness by several ventures in
cluding these: (1) Making Asia resistance nations
Into greater military effectives; (3) a political Inva
sion of the northwest corner; (3) closing of ports;
and (4) concentration on destruction of oil supplies
alone.
These considerations do not contemplate much
direct use of the existing large armies of the world
in Europe, or England, or America, to any consider
able extent. As a matter of intervening truth, the
U. S. could not use any part of Russia. Her natural
danger comes from Asia, where her resources would
be welcomed and also from Europe for the same
reason but not as her politicians say, from us.
.i
Air Protection Virol
SURELY then, Russia could be effectively Isolated
In war from the rest of the world without much
difficulty. Sure also, the atomic missile and other
bombing threats against her are somewhat dulled by
her farflung distribution of industry (except oil).
Sure also, our defense against use of such missiles Is
our most vital necessary concern. We are protected
everywhere except In the air. We are protected in
every way excepting from atomic possibilities and
missiles. In these baskets most of our eggs may now
be put. We must think of atomic defense, not of
fense. We must concentrate on air and missile pro
tection. The unification bill, now reaching the statute
books, may make this development more possible.
Approval of our trusteeships over Jap mandated
Islands like the Marsha Us and Carolines, will give us
stepping stones to Asia where we have friends who
need developing. Appropriations of nearly $10,000.-
Pioneer Community
H. H. Van Valkingberg visited in
this area Wednesday from h is hnm
in Ashland.
Pearl Daw has been spending her
vacation with her mother. Mrs. Em
ma Daw. Miss Daw works with the
Red Cross on the Pacific coast.
W. L. Frain branded and vac
cinated calves Sundav at Tonsv
grade summer range. P. D. Ever-
hart and T. O. Clemmens helped
him. After completing their work
the three fAmiltp nlrv4 ni.n
on the Klamath river at the former
nome of w. L. Frain.
Mrs. R. E. Hurlbut received word
of the marriage bf her sister, Mrs.
Laura Hurlbut. whlrh tnoir iar in
San Francisco. She is also a former
resident oi Weyerhaeuser mill.
The Douglas brothers have com
pleted oaung nay lor W. L. Frain.
The Hess brothers were expected in
Friday to haul the bales In for stor
age. The F 6c B market and grocery
Owned bv Frederirltsnn and Rail ha.
been sold. The new owners will take
immediate possession. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Rowdy of Weyerhaeuser
Camo No. 6. Everpffc Rail rnmu.
owner, is "re-enlisting in the army
wuere ne neia tne ran of captain
during the war. Mrs. Ball and two
Small daughter Will rsmsln i
Klamath Falls. They plan to Join
Bail utter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brearcliffe,
Harold Sfhnffpr anri unc TV,.,I4
and Geary, of Klamath Fails were
taucn xuursaay evening.
Mr. anr! Mr. M i"V,o,-,-,- aH v.,,
visited at the T. P. Zaroslnskl home
mis wee. They have Just returned
from the east and were en route to
cniioqum where they will reside
Mrs. Cherry is the former Theta
eattiey.
Lena Parsons and Violet Vincen'.
are spending their vacations In San
Francisco. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen have had
friends visiting them from Los An
geles the past week. The Aliens are
formerly of Los Angeles.
28 NG Units In
Oregon Formed
DALtiw, juiy 28 iJPh-There have
been 22 around units and
units of the Oregon national guard
activated to date. Acting Adjutant
General Raymond L. Olson reported
today.
Olson said the national totals are
140 ground units and 40 air units.
M., JULY 30
KFJI1240 kc.
Name Music
News
Your Dance Tones
Market Livestork
Faith in our Time MBS
lohnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MBS
Hearts Dealra MBS
Ricky' Request
Hay It Wllh Mnile MBS
Tea Dance
Hello From France
Organ Muiie
Liring With God
Ray llenle MBH
Frank Hemingway MBS
Two-Ton Baker .MBS
Afternoon Concert
Hon Harrigao AIBS
Story Time
Adventure Parade MBS
Tom Mix MBS
WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY 30
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Show
Amer. Forum of Air MBS
Strange Sport Storlee
Hportt Boundup
Baneblll Srorrt
CUco Kid MBS
fVhat'i Name of Seng MBS
Evening Concert"
Winnie the Wave"
Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS
Johnion Family MB8
I.et'e Dance
Ifere'i to Veti MBS
Ray Henle MBS
Newt MRS
Mailo Ai Vo Like It"
Ernie Hecktcher Orch. MBS
John Wolaban Orch, MB 8
Newa MBS
n Atm. ABC
ABC
SIDE GLANCES
I! , 1 . I .m
1 -HfUts- ..
CCML 104J IV MA MlVCf ISC T M aC. U t
"Won't you com over to tea us torn Monday or Friday
evening? Ctorge has no Important radio program on
those nights!" s
STATIC
Bjr'vAN UK.YttRT
Manfully trying to overcome the
handicap in the background is a
young man named Stephen Dunne
Sr. Leading with his chin Just to
the left of the hat in the picture
is Stephen Dunne 'Jr. Something is
wrong here, and the explanation in
the caption seems Inadequate so suit
yourself on why the 8r. and Jr. are
so switched. The man behind the
brightly colored tie is an actor on
the radio. He plays a newspaper
sleuth on the "Deadline Mystery"
program.
This will serve to give you ad
vance notice of a noteworthy com
ing event. Tomorrow you will see a
pix of that sterling character I so
often mention. Bill Wentworth.
KFJI announcer and originator of
that five-minute sport spot men
tioned here several weeks ago.
.
Wednesday night at 6:30 p. m.
the "American Forum of the Air"
will present a discussion of the rent
situation. Forum discussions are al
ways lively, but this one should hit
a new high. The rent situation has
been a hot potato for some time
now it should be fun to hear this
particular spud given the heat treat
ment, but good, by the forum. Inci
dentally, you'd better have your dial
set for KFJI if you want to hear It.
Here is a break for the early lis
tener. Or rather, for the listener
that gets up later than the early
listener like. me. The program.
"Wake Up and Smile," formerly
hegrd from 8 to 9 p. m. over KFLW
every Saturday, has had its broad
cast time changed to 0 to 10 a. m.
This is an admitted improvement,
but It did not go far enough to suit
me. This subtle mention of early.
hours reminds me of a good story.
Briefly. I had a very Interesting, if
disillusioning, discussion yesterday
with one of this city's leading bank
ers. With a few brief words this
gentleman brought my world crash
ing down about my ears. No. he
didn't refuse me a loan. He simply
said there Is no such thing as bank
ers hours in the accepted sense of
that term. Bankers have to get up
early, too. What can you believe In
anymore?
Roiny Weather
Kills Park Travel
Clouds and rainy weather dis
couraged most week-end visitors to
Moore park, with only one picnic of
any size being held and very few
smaller groups unlng facilities.
About 75 railroad union men
braved the moisture for their annual
picnic, but a late afternoon deluge
drove even the most hardy to their
cars. .
jn n n 'n n H
has a plan for your j
AT. Off.
Card Scouts
Glance Over
Local Talent
Klamath's second blg-leogue base- I week to surrender that cherished
ball tryout camp of the summer I P"e for a time In the interests of
opened at Recreation field when be-'U" country and return to the old
tween 20 and 34 local boys turned ' rlnd-iemporarlly. to be sure, but
ou, Monday to be looked over by!"'1 10 'Tum!
8t. Louis Cardinal scouts. j Tluai uh(.r0 u,e question of
Proceedings got under way a lit- lrndrrshlp. enters In, and why Brit
tle late due to tlie wet condition of ;lirl newspapers are suggesting that
the field and the boys had a little ,,. Minister Ernest Bevin may
SiUJ?ie nffiwl'S'J S,.'nf ili u" Mr A' vt,u ' "
lnlleia. Outfielders were tite Urst , ... .., t. ...i
to be put through their pace.. 0. Utter . resignation. Bevln Is credit,
lowed by a brisk infield practice. I '" b", lh country most
The boys were then divided Into two J Powerful lender of the labor masses,
teams nnd pitchers were given a He himself came up through union
chance to show their stuff while the 1 ranks, and he thinks the thoughts
rest were watched for thetr ability and talks the language of the
at the plate.
The scouts have three main points
in mind in looking over young ma
terial. A good throwing arm is con
sidered by tlie Cardinals to be of
primary Importance for any boy
who aspires to a baseball career.
Sliced, average or above. Is next con
sidered and hitting ability ranks
third In Importance.
Every pitcher In the camp was
tried out today, dragging the game
out for several hours and most of
the young candidates taking part In
the camp were of the opinion that
bed would feel pretty good, come
evening.
One more day of enmp remains In
Klamath Falls, after which the
three scouts. Hughle Fast. Vldl
Himsl and Ray Blake, will travel to
Eugene for a three-day session.
Officer Escapes
Wreck Injuries
OREOON CITY. July 229 oVi -Deputy
Sheriff Leroy Lewis. 23. es
caped with cuts and bruises late
Saturday when a police car he was
driving crashed Into a slow moving
QnM.Vlam Oar.HI tcatn n thm 1 I kirn I
Southern Pacific train at the Liberal
crossing north of Molalla.
Turn those no-ionger-used articles
Into cash now! Herald and News
Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring
quick results.
If cozms 0F SPARKimG snmts f or a CM,f W
1 MSKLn I
g PASTE. SHOE POLISH
"3 MixU by rne nwkert f fa""" TOutl COlORsffe
UQUID DYANSHINE j
Take, a tipe inT
My fLANfe.
BPV jm m II J - aataWa I If v n S I
r -Dttt-r k-ir - HJf I Ik
The World
Today
By DeWITT MaclCENZlE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
ta
Eiuilnnd'i excetHliiiKly grav. ceo.
nuittlc crisis lias produced aftr-r the
manner of this nffllclluii a political
sturm which lias tits country by the
ears and is causing Prim. Minister
Attire's labor (socialist) government
much concern.
The great conservative party,
which was thrown out of power two
years ago by the socialists, ohaiges
that litbor bus divided tlie country
at a time when unity la pnittinuunl.
Newspapers of all complexions hitve
been lumbnstlng the cublnet. Kven
tlie Dally Mirror, long a staunch
supporter of the Allies regime, now
declares that the premier has fulled
to rope with the pressing economic
problems. The Mirror goes so far
aa to demand that he resign.
Whether tills storm wll clear up
quickly remains to be seen. We may
get some clarification tomorrow,
when Attire Is scheduled to meet
with (he labor members of pnrhn
ment in caucus to explulu to that
critical gathering Just why the Clod
dess of Fortune seems to be mnde
with Britain's experimental socialist
government.
War llaiifuver
Mr. Attlee most certainly will
maintain that the good lady really
I isn't angry but that tlie country Is
! suffering from a heavy war-hang -over
for which his government Isn't
i re.K)iislble and which it hasn't been
'itbtc to overcome as yet. One doesn't
i venture to predict what further he
Uviil say. but ft will have to be
plenty to satisfy all quarters of his
parly, because the question of lead
ership is heavily Involved.
I Tlie crux of the situation actually
Is the badly lagging Industrial pro
duction, and that In turn is due to
low coitl production as Ijxumeil out
I In yesterduy's column. The solution
'of the difficulty depends In large
'. degree tin persuading tlie coal min
erswho finally won their five day
laborer. The union members love
him.
Bevln Is one of Britain s most
forceful personalities, and a born
eadrr. He has astute Judgment, and
Is a good executive. Though some
time rash In his blmuncn. he is a
brilliant and colorful speaker, cap
able of dealing either with an
audience of workers or a conference
of International statesmen. He Is a
flghtcmnd likes a good scrap.
Oregon Wheat
Stock Said Down
PORTLAND, July 28 The!
stack of wheat In Oregon's Interior I
mills, elevators and warehouses on !
July 1 was down to 310.000 bushels. I
the department of agriculture re
ported today. The total for Oregon.
Washington and Idaho Interior mills,
elevators and warehouses was 1J27,
000 bushels, slightly smaller than a
year ago and 9 per cent of normal.
' the department said.
! Holdings of merchant mills were
I 2.844.000 bushels about twice as
v
large as on July 1. 1946 but terminal ,
stocks were 1322.000 bushels, down
34 per cent.
Borneo and Australlu produce
the world's hardest diamonds.
OKTlWNflT AT ALL
fetYl CRAE QUICK"
lATRAlC-ATLgF-RICE.n
Miss Klamath
I ay.
' 'I Hi... . . j B'
Jor Junea. who a. Mlsa Klatnajh Falls arceiiled free flight In.
strucllon wllh Orraon Aircraft service, la shown here III III. cockpit
of a riper fub trainer wllh Allen Moeabee. owner of the aervlee, wli.
will Instruct her.
"Miss Klamath" Returns
Home After Seaside Event
Miss Klamath Kails has returned!
to the city site represented In the
stale contest for the lltle of Miss I
Oirgon In full back Into her original
role an Jov Jours. Hafeway Slores
olflr. emiUoye.
Tolling
Tim lUIHor
tsiurt alnl. ara avail al
mat lh SM war.a IB Iftiflh aiil
b wriiua l.gibli an OSt sills' ml
Ihfl ppi anlv a. anil .a Ufa.
Caalrikallana faMawlag ISata tala.
ra watail lram.
I WONDKIt
I often slop and wonder
What there la about Klamath Falls
That makes a person slay line
Not heed all other calls.
Ii it because of Klaumth lake
Or Moore park that we atay?
Maybe It's our nulls and logging
camps
I'm sure 1 cannot say
It could be our grand potatoes
That we grow from year to year.
Or tile towering mountains around us
Or maybe Uie mule tall deer.
I guess wllh me I'll never know
Why life seems so complete
Right here In the town of Klamath
Falls. (
The place that's hard to beat. !
CORRINNE riKLDS. I
101 Sheldon.
Funds Not For
Local Church
TO THK EDITOR-I would like
to take this occasion to Inform the
people of this city that funds now !
being collected by outside solicitors
here are not to be used in any w ay
lor the Union Oospcl Mission of
Klamath Falls or for any other
church for colored people here. Our
mission has no connection whatever
with the drive for funds that Is now
being made.
Rev. Mrs. Caroline Tlmms.
Classified Ads Bring Resulu.
lw You Isow him. Ht'i a
wiiord at the ploso, and
ht'i c.lltd Ih. Meal. Flng.n .1
ftedl.. Who ii h.7
EDDY DUCHIH
Ha.r him Mondays, W.dstid.yl,
. Fridays .1
1:30 P. M.
(Surpiiul Hs'll bring you .itillsg
nsw sing.rt Irom tk I. , looll
KFLW--ABC
AW Xsix Wont
I'LL
CATCH Mt
GOING ATtER? J I
IT VIA e-Nl
fA.RACHt.TE.
, ; I
1 w
Takes to the Air
.asp
8hr was drfcttlrd In the rompeii.
lion w ith 17 other girls I rum as many
Oirgon cities, which was won by
Itoscburg's entry. Jo Ann Anionic,
J0-ycur-old blue-eyed school teacher.
Mli Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Jours. Ml Ml I'ltt, won
the title nt Mlsa Klamath Falls In
a local contest Willi seven ulher
attractive ultls on June 27. Hit.
repteaeuirtl tlie Anita shop In th.
contest sponsored by the 30-30 club
Ilefore and after the finals ah.
was feted with dinners, entertain
ments, boat and plane ride, until
slui left for Hensulr fur the state
competition July 25.
Hlie plans In start on her flight
instruction olfrreil by the Oregon
Aircraft service In the near future.
Mlsa Oregon will go to Atlantic
City in rieitemlrr to have a try at
the coveted title of Miss America
of IU47. This Is Die first year Oirgon
has entered the national could to
find an Ideal American girl ,
Civilian Jeep
Said Stolen
A civilian Jrrp owned by Jenv
tfhurt. Worus farmer, was reported
to city police as stolen Monday
morning, a. was a two-wheeled
squreje pot used for patching as
phalt pavements.
Short said that the Jeep was
parked at dill and I'lne last night
and was gone this morning. The
pavement-work aitlcle belonged fo
Warren Northwest construction
firm-am was stolen from the com
pany's headquarter sometime over
the week-end
You'r stw.yi in p.rf.ct form and
you c.n b. lur. that liit.ning, will
b. .bov. p.r wh.n you lun. in
Ifi.i. gr.at summer thowi.
Tuesday P.M.'s:
"Sports Lineup"
'Hometown News'
'Theatre Guide'
'Bobby Doyle'
'Lum n' Abner'
'Dark Venture'
"Boston Orch."
'Stardust Melodies'
KFLW - ABC
1
&TICK.TO PRWlHGAl
CAR AN I'LL. ALWAYS
0E, ON TUrl UEAE.L
Aft
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
11:05
11:3ft
11:4,1