Herald and news., July 31, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947
FRANK JXNKINI
Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
w
EPLET
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
EVERYTHINO appears to be running according to
schedule on tht proposed development on the
Klamath reclamation project looking to the opening
ot more land on coppec. oay
Ut in 1947 or early 1848. The
reclamation bureau haa aent out
notice Inviting representatives
ot veterans' and other organiza
tions to meet on August 13 to
dlscusi the qualifications ol home
steaders and procedures to be fol
lowed In the new opening. That
Is the tlrst step to culminate In
the final selection of homestead
ers In time to go on the land for
the 1048 production season.
The decision now to be made is
whether to follow the procedures
and requirements which prevailed In connection
with the opening held last winter. That experience
will be drawn upon to prepare for the new open
ing. It Is no secret that reclamation officials were
pleased with the 1946 opening, and the pubUc re
action appeared to be favorable. At this point. It
appears that In general the same plan will be
followed in the forthcoming selections. But sug
gestions for changes are In order at this time: those
who liked the Job as It was done in 14 and those
who have criticisms or suggestions shouldn't hesitate
to make themselves heard.
Plans for the 1946 opening began with some rather
warm criticism of the openings of several years ago.
A painstaking effort was made to meet those criti
cisms which seemed Justified, and to work out a
program that would be as fair as possible to veteran
homeseekera. The plan that was used wasn't per
fect; none could be. But It appeared to be pretty
good, and we axe told that It stacks up well with
what has been done since on openings on other
projects. With a few adjustments and changes. It
may be brought even closer to perfection for the)
coming opening.
was permitted to attach' his own interpretation with
no flights of imagination barred.. In fact. In one
paper I read It on the society page although It was
not presented as a social note, but as a small news
item which apparently did not fit any place else.
Nearly all the authentic Inside stories agree ou one
explanation for the "resignation," namely this:
Cohen made a speech on the west coast saying
Europe should get fS to )6 billions more a year
from us for three to four years. This scared the
decimal points out of the treasury people. Including
Treasury Secretary Snyder who knows Mr. Truman
better than Cohen. But It may have been an even
greater surprise to the Europeans because a few
weeks later all London anonymously asked tor was
IS billions a year for, three years, or rather that
was the first figure to come out of their anonymous
"experts examining requirements of the continent
In the light of the Marshall propose!"
SIDE GLANCES
Sustained Yield In Town
WE hear a lot about selective cutting and sus
tained yield to keep trees growing In the open
country. What about selective cutting and sustained
yield In town? Can we grow enough trees here to
keep up with the slaughter that has been going on
steadily here for a number of years.
The attack on old shade trees is usually Justified
by the allegation that they play havoc with sewer
pipes and concrete structures, such as sidewalks
and streets. The people bent on tree destruction
usually claim that the old trees are rotten and
dangerous.
There undoubtedly axe Instances In which the re
moval of trees is necessary. But we think this cut
ting should be kept on a highly selective basis to the
end that as many as possible of the fine old trees
around town be spared.
As for the matter of root destructives ess, It seems
to us that this Is simply the price to be paid for
something that is worth while. It Is our opinion
that a fine tree Is worth the trouble Its roots may
cause.
Meanwhile, Klamath people should keep on plant
ing new trees to take the places of those which,
for one reason or another, are removed. A look at
the city from any of the nearby heights shows that
there has been a lot of progress in young tree grow
ing in recent years. Let's keep growing ornamental
and shade trees.
News Behind The News s E
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 31 The "resignation" of
Ben Cohen was hardly that The departure
of the old Roosevelt brain truster from his position
as counselor of the state department was given out
to the public somewhat enigmatically, as If anyone
Anonymous Experts
THE newswrlters here say privately Cohen may not
have obtained an even break in Justice on his
ipeech. They looked It up and all he said was that
the experts (another anonymous set) who had looked
Into the situation had said that Europe needed
the SIS billion to $34 billion American money he
mentioned, on top of the $1B.S billion which we
already have appropriated. Thus Cohen had some
anonymous experts who said Europe needed much
more of our money than the London anonymous ex
perts (quoted in a front page dispatch to the New
York Times.)
Whoever Cohen's anonymous experts were they
were not official as far as the White House Is con
cerned; or the treasury, where an Idea has been
expressed that the amount ot "more money" needed
In addition to the flS.5 billion we have already
appropriated would be sero. If Europe adopted the
Marshall plan of self-help economically and political
ly. But do not deduce from this set of Inner cir
cumstances that Cohen Just became angry and
quit. His resignation is supposed to have been on
President Truman's desk since Jimmy Byrnes re
signed as state secretary. Cohen was a Byrnes man.
He had aided the former secretary with economic
advice when Byrnes earlier had been national
stabiliser. An insider, authoritative on this sub
ject, has suggested Mr. Truman himself took up
the resignation at this time in a polite way.
The announcement of the resignation was made
after Marshall had been called to the White House
by Mr. Truman. The natural implication that
Marshall had something to do with the resignation
directly may not be entirely warranted. Marshall
was consulted about a successor mostly, and he
selected his own man to be his state department
counselor in Cohens place. Marshall chose Charles
E. (Chip) Bohlen. who has been functioning as coun
selor for a long time on the primary foreign policy,
namely Russia, in tact, most state authorities agree
Bohlen has been the real working level authority
behind the development of the Russian and Amert
can policies.
He Knows Russians
THE Russians were said (at the time the change
was made.) to be all set to circulate In this
country a story that some relatife of Bohlen's at
some time was In the Krupp munitions works, and
to make a big ado about Bohlen descending from
the von Bohlens who were munitions barons."
No one thought enough of the story even to ask
Bohlen about it, because it had nothing to do with
the case. In Ideology experience, Bohlen appears
to have a background as possibly something of a
BUI Bullitt man. At any rate he went to Moscow
first with Bullitt, when Bullitt was a sympathizer
with communism, not knowing much about it. After
he (Bullitt) saw It in operation in Moscow, he
withdrew and the book of his reconversion to normal
ity was a best seller last year. Bohlen is a .career
diplomat who learned by first hand experience.
being stationed variously in Moscow as first secre-
late as 1943-44, and lately on the Russian
the state department He. Is a master of
languages and one of the few top diplomats who
knows Russian. He attended practically all the
world conferences, and presumably met Marshall
closely during them.
The Russians will have a hard time trying to
deceive him, or anyone else concerning him.
tor. ii a w, uvrt hk. T eta u a nt. we. 7.ji
Don t be too harsh with him, dear after all, when a
boy his age gets a new fire truck, isn't It perfectly natural
for him to set the house on fire!"
STATIC
By VAN I1EMERT
V- . ' V
ir
1 X I
mra?
Boyle's Column
"MissLiuie" Still A
Radical After Many Years
By HAL BOYLE
BALTIMORE (P) "Miss Lizzie,"
now in her eightieth yeai", is one of
. America's unusual women.
. A blue-blooded socialist from the
social register, Elisabeth Gilman is
Maryland's grand old lady of dis
senta follower of political lost
causes who has won her city's heart
by long Integrity and warm charity.
Of her someone once remarked:
"Baltimore is entitled to one liber
al." "Miss Lizzie" also has been called
a reformer and a "hound of heaven
extraordinary." She has been six
times voted down in tries for public
office on the socialist ticket she's
run for sheriff, mayor, governor and
senator but many critics of her
politics believe she would easily win
She Is loved her politics aside-
tor the selfless way In which she
nas fought for people In trouble, and
the vigor with which she carried
out her lifelong slogan:
"If you see a thing that's right,
do it."
Partly deaf and now a semi-invalid,
she must rest at last with her
goal still uncompleted: "To Chris
tianize, the social order."
The daughter of Daniel Colt Oil
man, first president of the Johns
Hopkins university, she learned un-
orthodoxy from her father, a "mug
wump in ootn pontics and educa
tion. "I first began to "wump' In 1916."
she said, recalling her dawning be
lief that the evils of poverty and re
current unemployment could be
any poU to pick Baltimore's out- cured only through major changes
..a I ,n me social order.
She left her own fashionable home
to organize food kitchens during mill
and coal mine strikes and on oc
casion marched on the picket line
herself carrying a placard.
A small and sprightly woman with
great energy, she threw herself into
socialist-sponsored campaigns for
slum clearance, public ownership of
utilities, labor gains and old age
Insurance. Two years ago. cheerfully
foreseeing defeat In her second cam
paign for governor, she said:
"Franklin Roosevelt stole a good
deal ot our thunder. But all of us
in the United States should be
grateful for that."
Her activities cost her some old
friendships, but she kept her sense
ot humor and Insisted that It was
fun to be a "radical."
"We are not obliged to stick to the
dull tracks ot conventionality," she
wrote, "but can go off Independent
ly. Who would stick to a trollev
car for a pleasure trip If he could
go in an automobile?"
It may seem ridiculous to you, a
grown man wearing rlarta In hix hut.
teneer i approximate spemngi. and
In reality it is. but these two happy
people are symbolizing for you the
fact "Darts for Dough" Is celebrat
ing Its third anniversary this com
ing Sunday. On the left is Orval
Anderson, dartmaster. and on the
right Is Jane Adams, who escorts the
contestants to the tiring line.
Commander "Romance of the
Highways" Scott, who mentions
Klamath Falls in his broadcasts
often enough and In such a nice way
the chamber of commerce refers to
him as "our good friend." is going
to mention K. Falls again on his
August 3 program. The Commander
is an early riser from way back.
If you want to hear your town men-
Schoolboys
Plan Tour
MIAMI. Fla.. July 31 U-v-A
party ot Seattle schoolboys, whose
leader suffered a sunstroke during
a 36-day cruise in the British West
Indies, plan to start today on
an overland tour of the eastern sea
board. Canada and the Midwest.
The boys, all students of the
Lakeside school. Seattle, arrived
here yesterday In the 65-foot yawl
Wayfarer. R. J. Carbray. Latin In
structor at Lakeside, suffered the
sunstroke 600 miles at sea, forcing
them to put Into Miami.
They will leave here In a station
wagon for a 3000-mile motor trip to
new lorx. across Canada and the
Midwest and Into the Canadian
Rockies.
. The party Includes Robert Miller.
IS, Jack Conrad. 18. John Franklin.
is, or Seattle: Richard Woodward
Reservation
Site Asked
For Hearing
Klamiith chamber of commerce
has sugtit'nted that the forthcoming
hearing to be held on the mailer of
liquidating the Klamath Indian
reservation be moved from Klamath
Falls to the .iwrvntlim Itself. The
action was recommended by tin In
dia) affairs committee, and ap
proved by the executive committee,
No answer has been ecelvcd from
the public lauds committee which
will hold the hearing, starting Aug
ust 19.
The Indian affairs committee, re
porting at Wcilnt'stliiy's meeting, ot
the chamber board, pointed out that
tne Indians feel the rrxervutum
liquidation is a matter tu first con
cern to them, one1 that more of them
could attend If (he hearing is con
ducted on the reservation. It has
been formally alotetl for the court
room at the courthouse.
The chamber, al.eatly on record
favoring the investigation which ti e
public lands coimimtre Is making,
has taken no (Irllnlle stand on the
question of liquidation. It was In
dicated the chamber will consider
the Issue after facts are brought
out In (he public hearing.
President Phil Hitchcock sold Unit
the chamber will be active In en
terUlning (he visiting V. S. sena
tors md helping them In trumpor-
tation ana in seeing the reservation
and basin area. The Indian affairs
committee and the Inler-clty com
mittee will help In tins project.
At Wednesday's meeting the
board, by a 6-4 vote, went on record
as favoring an "equitable adjust
mem" of the HFC loan given Henry
Kaiser for construction of the Fon
tana, Calif., steel mill. The action
is In line with (hat tuken by the
Ban Francisco chamber of com
merce, and wo recommended by
the industrial development euminit
tee Of the Ulamath chamber as an
encouragement to development of a
western steel industry.
The World
Today
By HEWITT MACKENZIE
A I' Korelin Affairs Analyst
Mt. Laki
Mr. and Mrs. Onrland Orlfflth,
daughter. La Vao. and son. Everett.
en sunoay lor Uielr home at Crea.
well, after three days of visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whltlalch
and Mr. and Mrs. Ratnh Hill and
children. Richard. Robert, and
Jeaule. attended the Centennial
pageant at Eugene Friday. The Hill
family motored on to the coast, re
turning home Sunday nlihL Whit
IB. 3023 8. W. Montgomery drive, latens returned Saturday.
Portland. Ore.; Jack Norrls. 8. 685 j Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Dehllnger left
New Belenda avenue. Portland: and i Sunday. July 30. for a motor trip
Willis Brown. 16, Independence ave
nue. Independence, Ore. Mitchell
Skeetc. of Barbados. British West
Indies, made the trip frorr Seattle
with the group, but will remain at
his home the rest of the summer.
which will take them to Yellowstone
National park and other places of
Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Sum Enman and
daughter. Mary Louise, left last
Tuesday for Campbell, Calif., to visit
with the McLaughlin family, former
residents of tins community.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Dixon and
daughter, Donna, Wlnnlfred and
Betty Lou Oober. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
PORTLAND, July 3' (Pi Twelve. ' Howe and son, George, and Mr.
year-old Oenevleve Vantrln. who ' ""d Mrs- Max Marvin and son. Roy,
One Expression
Covers Them All
arrived here from France with her
motner and grandmother to live
with Mrs. Arthur Berblg. an aunt
who was a war bride of 1919. has
one expression all can understand.
It Is "mmm-m-m."
Candy, ice cream, pretty dresses
and watermelon b ro u g h t the
same expression of enjoyment yes-
teraay as me non-English-speaking
H. 81u"d"yAy"'UhaVe tol'""!glrl spent the day on a sloping
Make your fall cleanintr tuv off
Sell those still useful but no longer
needed articles through The Herald
and News Want Ads.
HADIO 11 tM.lt AM
THURSDAY EVE, JULY 31
.ILF.LW-1450 kc- KFJ1 1240 kc.
ObUS IS) Ejl n uu p
:16 Uomc Town Newi
H:'i& World New Summary
(1:30 Movie Tonight
6:45 A mer Town Meeting ABC
l:.jft
00
7: JO
7:46 Sat ate to Prorrei
11:00 Lorn N Abner ABO
8:15 Malcolm Epley
Mr. rreildenl ABC
8-45
W:00 Willie Piper ABC
9:15
B:.10 Retribution ABO
U:45
10:00 si.rdoit Melodlei
10:15
10:. Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
11:00 Nightcap Newicait
11:0.1 SIXU Off
J I :S0
II HS
Gabriel Heat tsar MRU
Quia Show
Around Town
Baseball Scores
Rales Bureau
Sports Roundup
Faintly Theatre MBS
Bed Ryder MBS
Weird Circle MSB
Gardening Today
Evening Concert
Gleno Bard, News MBS
Johnson Fa mil MBS
Let's Dance" i
Wisard and the Odds MBS
Ray Menle MBS
News MBS
Music As ton Like It
Ernie Hecfcscber Orch. MBS
At Wallace Orch.Mna
Newt MBS
FRIDAY A. M., AUGUST 1
m. serenade'
JlA A
6:30 "
6:45 ram Pare
VOONews Breakfast Edition
7:15 Rogers Rounduu
7:S0 Graham Fletcher ABC
7:45 Zeke Manners ABC
J;JThe Breakfast Club ABC
S:St "
8:43 -
:W Welcome Travelers ABO
BtIA " "
ViAO Bkfsl In Hollywood ABC
9:15 "
IO:0Ualeo Drake ABO
10:13 Dale with Melody
10:30 My True Story ABO
10:45
10:55 Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
11:16 Sammy Kayo Orch.
1I;5 "
! ! :?? IJa? ,L,lni Pest ABO
ll.44fth.l and Albert ABC
KPLW roatt.ro
Musical Reveille
Farm Front
P. Hemingway. News UBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Flashes
rips and Tunes
Art Baker Notebook
Kate Smith Speaks MRS
Victor IT. Mndlahr MBS
Horning Matinee
Sons f the Pioneers
Glenn RartW Ma una
Leo Erdody
martin niocK IHBS
La Point t ii -aas
Music
Let'i Bead Magat-lne
Qui en for a Day MBS
KPJ1 Feature
' ' i i
.,.. FRIDAY P. AUGUST 1
12:IS Gem Sciiioa
;;J '' WhiUmaa Clob ABC
l:00Mmlc of Manhattan
1:1.1 Merrill Time
1:30 Eddie Dnchin ARC
111 Jflk A1""" B"" ABC
;JJ Jal O.iiT Ladlea ABO
I'Ji Jp,"'tat on Hoiirwd abc
! 2 C'oom ABC
i ll L"!!' B" abo
3:30 list Mallneo
8:15 "
S:.50
J:oj Beqaeitfollr Voara"
aeqneolfullr onra
i'ii """ea Jed ABC
SiM Terr, and In. Plratea ABC
S:1S Skr King ABO
1.2 ick "n'ronr ABC
a. rrana Bemfnrwar ABO
Name Haelc
. " Iwl
Your Dance Tanei
Market LiTeileek
Fallh In ear Time MBS
lobneon Family HBS
Matinee
Newe .
Ilearte Deeiro MRS
Uearta Detira MBS
Rlckr'i Redoeit
Sar It with Hallo MBS
Tea Dance
Bobbr N'orrle Slrlnfi MBS
Orran Maile .
Urlng with God
Sar llenle MBS
Frank Hemlnnrar MBS
Two Ton Baker MBS
Afternoon Concert
Hop Barrliao MBS
Melody Theatre MBS .
Adventure Parade MBS
Tom Mia MBS
lids by 10:15 A. M.
Someone asked me the other day
why I never mentioned soap operas
in in is column. It Is a good ques
tion. At a conservative estimate this
tj-pe of program take up 25 of
the broadcast time over the average
network. Yet, no mention Is made
in this column of this obviously
popular type of air show. Weil, the
first good reason for this omission
is that soap opera listeners do not
constitute an occasional audience
once hooked, the fan tunes In every
day for months and years on end.
Since most of these programs have
been going for years audiences are
more or less constant and It would
be a waste of space for me to fea
ture them. The second good reason
Is even more convincing. It will be
featured tomorrow.
o e o .
For those of you who are Inter
ested in the progress of agriculture, j
a program called "The American 1
Farmer" will be a featured pro-'
gram Saturday morning over KFLW.
Subject of this coming Saturday's i
session will be "woodlots s a source i
of farm Income." It will be beamed j
to you from Seattle. Washington
and a panel of experts will discuss ,
this topic. The time will be 10:00
a. m.
tour with Mrs. Berblg.
Fisherman Is
Alarm Cause
PHILADELPHIA, July 31 lt
Alarm bells clanged within the grim
walls of Eastern State penitentiary.
Olant searchlights glared across the
damp lawn.
Neighbors, recalling the recent
escape of five men who tunnelled
under the penitentiary wall, had
reported that a man was digging
nearby.
Prison guards finger their guns as
police cautiously approached the
man who, flashlight in hand, was
Industriously turning the soil.
ine man quickly explained.
He was, he said, nlannlnc a fish.
ing trip today and had anitm un to
dig worms after a midnight thunder-shower.
spent several days at the Ralph Hill
summer home at Lake o' the Woods
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hills III,
Jeannle Hill and Helen Kcrchen
bauer of Burllnname, Calif., arrived
Saturday morning by motor at the
home of Mrs. Hill s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 'Percy Dixon for a couple of
weeks vacationing. They will visit
the Lava Beds National monument
and leave Tuesday for Lake o' the
Woods.
Britain's di untie decision to reduce
Its iilobul military commitments, In
a further effort to overcome Un oco
lunula crisis gripping tlio country
Is a pulrut reminder that the United
Htntea la the liut of the great domo
era tie powers still cupuble of fully
muniiluii a wur-maculuo and that
tills ran be a mlgluy lonesome world
Makes me think of the lime In
World War One when I was plod
ding ucroM a field In Flanders to
reach the front line and got caught
In the middle nl a terrific German
barriiKi'. II wasn't exurlly lonesome,
but I had a yearning for I lie rout'
puny of someone who knew barrages
and would have a sympathetic un
derstanding. Which Is by way of aaylng Uiut
after all, Kugluud has been Ameri
ca's stuuuch ally In two world con
filets, mid remulns the chief base
of Western Europe for the defense
of democracy. It's tough to see her
strlklug-power reduced even tempo
runly In these explosive days.
This reduction of mlllUtry cuim
mitmrnu was one of the concessions
Prime Minister Attire promised the
lu nor members ot parliament, meet
ing In secret caucus yesterday to
listen with critical attention to an
accounting of Ins stewardship. He
hus been under heavy fire, not only
from his conservative opposition but
from many of his own followers, be
cause of dissatisfaction with the
government's progress In dealing
with lite economic upheaval.
Ilrtrrnilnrtl llrfrnae '
The prune minister defended hia
position with determination, as Una
column yesterday said he likely
would do. The result was that he
won a virtual vote of confidence
from the caucus.
The prime minuter la reported
nut only to have promised to cut
down military commitments In
Greece, Italy and Germany, but to
reduce the number of men under
aims and send tiirm back Into the
runks of labor to meet the demand
for workers. Thus he got over one
of the high hurdles.
But that wasn't his only promise.
It U said that he will call on
Brltuln's coal miners to work ail
extra hour dully In order to get the
production which Is so badly needed
to stimulate badly lagging Industry.
Lark of coal Is the crux of the eco
nomic crisis. It Is suggested that
the miners gel time and a half pay
for this overtime.
Advocates of this plan say It
would Increase the coal output omc
300,000 tons a week, to swell the
present production of about 3.700,000
tuns. The government's target for
the year is 300.000,000 tons.
The vole of confidence means' Unit
the question of Atllee resigning the
prime ministership doesn't arise, at
least pending developments. There
had been a demand In some quarters,
that he give way to other leadership,
and Porelgn Minister Ernest Uevln
was mentioned as possible successor.
( IMHII DKAD
KUOKNB, July 91 m Arthur
James Black, 37, Eugene, was killed
yesterday when Ills motorcycle
crashed head-on with a oar driven
by CI, L. Miles, Eugene,
HI
Drunken Driving
Campaign Asked
PORTLAND, July 31 Ml-North
went monopoly llquof states were
urgca at a meeting of liquor admin
istration men to push a campaign
against drunker driving.
Oeorge H. Lunt, Utah liquor com
mlssloner In charge of enforcement.
said liquor officials are not blamed
for automobile accidents Involving
Intoxicated persons, but that their
administration is criticized.
Marcanronio Misses
Full Party Count
NEW YORK. July 31 (- U. S.
Rep. Vlto Marcantonlo. of the
American labor pnrty, failed yester
day to elect a nrnjorll; of the mem
bers of the democratic county com
mittee In Manhattan's I8th congres
sional district which he needs for
that party's designation In the next
election.
by mutch
W.ST Hie illshpans, sound
Ilia bulls-hurn, ereseemlo Ilia
dinner gong, and bring out
the bolllral
TOIIAV'M the day! Let
everybody rejoice, Including '
Nam Hnark who has eloniaiii
trouble.
YKHI today's special la In.
eloua iralu-fed C, H. tiuvern
mrnl graded good anil choice
steer alcake at S5e per pound.
T'llone. pilrlulti. Humid, etc.
All at Me per pound. The kind
that ruell In your mouth.
TllliKK kind of steaks, if
anybody else had them In Kla
math Falls would coat yuu up
lo Siii' per pound, and morn.
In other towns Ihey are gel
ling more than a buck a pound
and Ilie dratriilca rau't af.
furd tlirln. ilial'a why they're
dyapentlca.
Itl'T at Iheae urlrca you ran
afford Ihrm. And If you waul
lu be healthy. Mctllhy, and
wlee, yuuil waits r It lit up lu
our ultra self -aert Ire raeea ami
pick youraelf out a aleak.
IIK.Mi:Mlli:tt. the price Is
Hi hi and the qualltr o, l.i,
la. I We bMH have Ihuae French
rrepe suiellea In brandy on our
mlnd.l The only lime Ihla I .
Ite.ua catalogue ' can reineiulier
thai Ihey were cheaper aa
when Ihey gave Ihcm away n
Ihe Klk'e pirnlc bark In mil.
DID yuu know lliul (iovcrn.
Ulenl alatlallca reveal thai lr
than 3', of Hie beef killed lu
America are guod rnuush lu
grade (iuod or Choice? Think
what llml meaiie. .Mr. and Mr,
( ollunirr. Leaa than Hire mil
of loo are good eitouc.lt fur 1 he
I'alaee .Market requlremeilla.
Wlirn He lull- Ihla beef for
you Me runaelrnlloualy feel
that we ore aeilug an your per
saual agent. And we only select
the lop of Ihe lop grade thai
are properly proeeaaed and
aged. Could you aak for any
thing more?
Is II any wonder that we say.
"Ileal the dlshpane! Hound
Ihe bulla-hornl Bring oul Ilia
bottle.!"? Think of It. uraln
fed C. H. (iood and Choice T
Rone Sic per lb. Compart)
and you. too, will learn
That'a why llier say It pas
lo hllOP FAI.ACK, I Main.
In Ihe heart of ihe Itlliy
nhopplng District.
i AftTuPCES
There are 40.320 different pos
sible arrangements for the order in
which the major league baseball
teams finish the season.
Capable
Nursing Care -
for
Aged or Convalescent
Ambulatory
or Bed Cases
Even Tide
Rest Home
HZ N. Main Phone 7806
Ashland. Ore.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Cipfrl, nuaranUrd Wari
All Mahf.t
Raanabl prle Fraa r.HliaaUa
Sewing Machine Service
Vonr Indapandrnl Qenttt
''Hon imi 3'i IK flhaa. a
HEAR iti
WHEEZE .od WAIL
THRILL and THROB
Of U
America's Heartbeat
m,l-. Kf
A HIT IN KLAMATH FALLS!
FRIDAY EVE., AUGUST 1
o:iraaport Lineup ,
6:lfl Home Town Nevrt
'i World Newi Bommarr'
J The Sheriff ABO 7
9',?.""""" " Call ABO
5:00 oiuet,, lifhl, ABC
7:30 "
7:13 " ' ,
S:oe Army Air Poreee Atinlr.
S:l,1 Malcolm Epley
8:311 Thli li Vour f.ll.l. ABO
J'-tS "I11 the Bank ABO
!:JrSm"" ,"r' T"aUAB0
10:110 Stardait Melodies
I0:1S " "
Z6"' "award Orrh. ABC
11:00 Mrntcap Newicaet
11:03 Slfn Off
11:30
ll:4S
KrLvr reilare
Gahrlel Hratler MBS
Klamath Theatre Qaii
Aronad Town
Baseball Scorei
Sporte Bonndnp
Stranfo Sport storiei
Pinner Dance
Voice of Sporte
Clico Kid MBS
l-et fleers Oo It MBS
Rnrl fvee MRB
Pare Roee Orch.
Glenn Rardr. Newa MBS
Wreelllnir
Wreotllnc
Henre J Taylor MBS
Wreelllnir
Newa MBS
Mn.lo Ae Toe Like It
Lionel Uamplon Orch MBS
John Pfolahan Orch. MBS
Newa MBS
krjl Paalara
yVfrVT.1ACIC CIRCLE
now GUARANTEES you
Super-Creamy.
DEODORANT!
to efTc-crivclr yet to afclc. Vour charm,
your popularity are Arrid-iafc.
2, Arrld rtally prefects year
clothes. Arrid stops peripirstioo to pre
vent! Itaini Vtint An...; I :
For VOU Whfl rtrlflff nf llinH.rin. C I "El I r . i
uu.aci uu uciiig extra carerui anout ':. lour ciotoct are Arrld.iafc.
your body hygiene! Get this great n , . . . ,
deodorant discovery now introduced 4, .. ,i" , "''
locally ...tht Humidor Pack with ,, ,.id ' "on'"iiaiinK," report
Magic Circle to keep your deodorant dd,M .n'dn 'S'a b',
super-creamy, supeMffective, always. VoT'-kin"?. 'tSSS A"'""",C'
Accept it, without added cost, with
new Arrid, the only deodorant that - ' Do"'' b ho" ' be Arrld-afa.
protects you so well these 3 wayil u A,rid. be im: All Arrid here hai
""5w"fcNo?'hont. Humidor Pack to keep Af rid super-
on!, Arrid, modi perspiration sod odor creamy. Buy a lar todr-3o p, ,,,
mm
J
HAVE
Y0U
HEARD?
II ..... 8
t-' I sip a Nan 5
I
V If yau're hard al hearing;, you lUM ')
heor obeut the Now ACOUSTICON J
IMPIRIAI. Sea HI Try III
Off ce Permanently !:-i'iuT.li I ,5
III Kle Ml r-" V
ACOUSTICON iHfnallonal '$
tcouiicon-iiiikcmprr Co. 'A
701 llolrln nirfff. lifh nl M , it
"-tcpho- ofc
Hear the true ttorisrof real trav
eler! In pullmam, buses, airplanes
young men and women, grand
dads, infants, lailori, movie itari
who tell you where they're go
ing and why on this thrilling new
ihowl
MfWaiji iUTnldfoji
9:00 - 9:J0 A. M.
KFLW - ABC
Here's s group ol reel wlnneri
. . . programs the! have been
arranged fo win your award for
icsllenl summer listening.
Thursday P.M.'s
"Sports Lineup"
'Hortjerown News'
"Theatre Guide"
"Town Meeting"
"Lum n' Abner"
"Mr. President"
"Willie Piper";'
"Retribution"
'Stardust Melodies'
ON ,
KFLW-ABC
ESSE
T5L
' -
I iouws TOPIC 14 CiMOUMb, J- . . B w, un 7 "B r- est
rt'SJ" r?m It Zt.lWLttZ" lioUlARrtRVieiPlt.BV T ANDTHATPLACBIS
L m sotsw says. L I ttxve MH6EO I THB BB8T QOALIFIfID I si a
eT!ee,aTeeaaerrT-'' (M01PIN0A ITS MOfjT I DlAr-B isSSlLl I II F
Mfr-m,? I'M C'e. ) UftMTF.OMAltH I IMPOQTAMT U6E-. I rU ACB IN TOWN ! aaa.STJ.
Rry1 X)Afwoi'iN IWHATMAKBS I MAKES AUTOMOBILES 8 ULUbtQ.
iWlfi'Vi H' (JowaSsKr.M LeARfROripl RUN PROPERLY AMD fl "HWWCIN .
Iwfi -J I CV " 'hi , ' fo?flK asti V.AT LCSS EXPENSE!. TU-1B eee,vii-rr te