PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, AUC. 6, 1917
Ueralb anil2?eUS News Behind The News
- i W By FAl'L MALLON
Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Manseing Editor
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
' - Br MALCOLM KPLIV
APPROXIMATELY 100 vocational agriculture In
structors from throughout Oregon are current
ly' holding a conference at the Oregon VocaUonal
school, demonstrating again the
many valuable usee the state may
make of iu newly acquired fa
cilities at the former KF Marine
Barraciu'.
rhe conference is sponsored co
operatively by the aute depart
ment of vocational education and
the local high schools which offer
the agricultural vocational pro
grams, long known as Emlth
Hughes work. The visitors are
living on the OVS campus, get
ting their meals at the cafeteria,
slecDlnE In the Barracks buildings
and Individual rooms, and holding meetings in the
administration building.
They are warmly enthusiastic about the new state
facility, and are learning a lot about the vocational
training program developing there something, of
course, which Is of special interest to these agri
cultural Instructors.
r o
Spreading Information
THE result of the conference will be to spread a
lot of authentic and favorable Information about
the physical facilities and the OVS program to all
corners of the state. A big job of publicity is yet
to be done tor the OVS, and this is one excellent
way of carrying out that project
The visiting agricultural Instructors were much
Interested In the article which appeared In this paper
the other day by Winston Purvine. the OVS director,
giving an over-all picture of the new Institution,
thk service it will offer and what It expects to ac
complish. Their reaction to this comprehensive re
port Indicates definitely the need for getting some- -thing
like that out as soon as possible to all parts
off the state. Many of the visitors asked for copies
oft the Purvine article to take home with them for
use In providing Information on the school here.
The state police schools held at the OVS campus
hive likewise helped to widen public Information
about the facilities at the Klamath Falls institution,
ofcly a relatively small number of Oregonians even
yet realize what the state has acquired in the way
of valuable property here, and what Important use
Is, to be made of It.
ieft From The Pocket File
NUMBER of persons who were at the scene
toll iik that m. remarkable landlns and take-
h job was done at Four . Mile lake last week by
n U (Penny) Payne, who flew a Republic Seabee
te the lake to pick up George Hillis. hurt on the
pease ride '. . . Paul and Be Haines, former Klam
afhltes who now reside in Sturgis, Mich., blew In
tjday after a plane flight west . . . Paul, former
nfws editor of our paper, is assisting his father,
Mark Haines, in publishing and editing the Sturgis
Jeuraal . . . Lee Jacobs, former Klamath man now
running radio stations at La Grande, Baker and
Ontario, made the Oregonian today with a picture
aid an Interview by B. Mike . . . Time has put no
hiir on Mr. Jacobs' head, but has brought him grow
ing fame in the radio field . . . What with jack
hammers tearing up the sidewalk on Eighth street
nfar the DS bank and construction clatter going on
a the telephone building at Eighth and Pine, folks
lri some of the business bouses in that neighborhood
tujve been stuffing their ears with cotton against
nfise they think simulates a busy battlefield ...
Dpwn at Alturas, preparations are being made for
the Modoc tribe ride Into the mountains this week
end . . . Fifty or more Alturas men will mount
hprses and take off Friday morning on a long trek
through the high fastnesses of the South Warner
range, camping at the end of the Journey on Mill
cteek flat ... It is one of the really grand outings
ot our region . . . Winston Purvine of the OVS, who
his caught glimpses of that super-coyote in that
aiea, says the big animal has taken to nightly ser
enading of the people "on the hill" . . . The city
sfeet department has been doing a good job repair-
ins oreaas, root nages ana other delects of local
ivements this summer.
r
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 Prime Minister Attlee
and Foreign Minister Bevln promised their
own British socialist unions party the Ruhr coal
mine would be socialised. Unable to produce enough
' coal through socialism at home, the British want to
Impose socialism upon the Industrial heart of Europe
which has not been able to produce either.
Worse than this, tne British want us to pay for
their Ruhr socialisation out ot our capitalistic eco-,
nomy. The British have been insisting the United
States take over the Job ot supplying food, raw ma
terials and other essentials to a real revlv.U ot Ruhr
Industry. Furthermore, they want a direct loan
to let the Ruhr coal and steel companies buy equip
ment which will enable them to operate successfully
under socialism tthey hope.)
One straight Inside report here from Germany
(private and not official) says "Our U. 8. Governor
General Clay. Is said to have told his British op
posite, Oen. Sir Brian Robertson quite bluntly that
If the U. S. Is going to pay the bill, the U. S. Is
going to decide how the show will be run. And that
If either occupying power Is to have a major voice
In running the Ruhr. It will be the U. &. not Britain.
American officials say our major objective is to get
the Ruhr industries Into production, and the record
clearly shows that British nationalisation Just has
wt produced coal either in the Ruhr or at home."
This point (says the report i Is what Is really be
hind the six-month-old deadlock between British and
U. S. authorities, behind the current talks between us.
The United State policy seeks a five-year morator
ium on the question and then an election decision
permitting the German people themselves to decide
what they want to do In a truly free, democratic
way.
Diplomacy In Order ;
ANOTHER report current In the top circles here
which do not deal with rumors. Indicates the j
British asked the U. S. to put up 75 per cent Instead
of SO per cent of one billion dollars the two govern
ments agreed to furnish Germany over a three-year
period at the time the two sones (American and
British) were merged economically. This report
further Indicates the British hinted officially to the
American government a few days back they would
need a billion under the Marshall plan to Increase
steel and coal production.
This, then. Is the genuine problem within the mis
leading propaganda, now Being glibly circulated. The
problem Is not to be solved by the use of such fake
terms as "Isolationist," "Internationalist" or any of
the other catch-phrases being used to dissuade our
government from Its policy of defending private
ownership and free enterprise In a free competitive
society.
It will have to be handled with tact and genuine
diplomacy as well as firmness, because Russian so
cialism varies from the British only in absolutism
and scope. The British at least are still free and
not a dictatorship for socialism. The Russians,
with a particular aptitude tor sabotage, are ready
to promote confusion. 111 will and prevent re-estab-llshment
of Ruhr industry by any means they can
Including the prolongation of trouble between the
British and us.
.
Ruhr Apex
THUS the whole European aid program, the entire
American policy for Europe, heads considerably
up toward a Ruhr apex, a somewhat enigmatic apex,
which must be solved and cleared away. An Ameri
can industrial leader, Sinclair Weeks, made a speech
recently upon his return from Germany pointing
out the vital necessity of agreement. He told how
Holland formerly bought Ruhr products and shipped
to Germany a large supply of foodstuffs In return.
Today Holland has neither this market nor 'this
traffic. From the Danube valley and east. France,
and Sweden. Germany took products for which she
paid with Ruhr products now not being produced.
There are 71.000,000 people in Germany, Weeks said:
today one-third of their starvation diet of 1500
calories is provided by the United States: we are
spending one billion a year to bring food, medical
supplies and lubricating oil to Germany.
To put it mildly, here seems to be an Opportunity
for Impoverished Britain to show a generous spirit of
her own, to give something she can give.
To put it plainly, here Britain has an opportunity
to cut her own debilitating costs of occupation, to
do something genuine for democracy, and to re
establish the Ruhr production, without which Europe
cannot economically survive.
SIDE GLANCES
torn iter n ae srevsre me r am u. a nr. of
"Now don't teach him too much we wouldn't want him
to become ashamed of us!"
STATIC
By VAN HE.MKRT
oStsill
VFV Plans
Dinner
A potluck dinner for members of
Pelican post 1383. Veterans of For
eign Wars, the auxiliary and fami
lies of members, will be held at
Moore park. Thursday at 6:30 p. m.
Women attending are requested
to bring picnic lunches. Including
hot dishes and table service fur thru
families and for the single members
of the post. Coffee, Ire cream and
soft drinks will be furnished by the
post and auxiliary.
Those able to provide transporta
tion for members without cars are
wwwwwww 'lMV nee.oe"seress
The World
Today
By WKW1TT MAC'KKN'ZIlt
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Loggers To
Compete At
Plumas Fair
gtllNCY. Aitmiil 6--Lumber
from Orovllle to Hum, from Lal'orle
to SumiivIII and Klnmuth Full,
are tuning up llielr ' and '
for the IMumaa County fnlr limalng
contests ut qulncy, August 11-H.
All of them, It Is rcuotlrd. are
taking dead aim at husky Art Dims,
qulncy Lumber company limner,
who took down the generous llrst
prlso iminry at last year's lair, and
with It the tltlo of Feather river
woodsmen champion.
Art, meanwhile, Just in un ln
nxo-rmi timet! lunula anil says, "Lot
Yin come."
Kntry Iocs are 111) unci rvery pen
ny of It KiK-i right back to (he
three top buci era and rhnyiirra unit
to the wlnnli ( saw filer. Winning
bucker gets Hi and to per cent ol
the entry fees. Becund place iris 30
per cent; third place, 30 per rem.
Choppers have the same cash prise
and entry lee percentage to ahoot
at.
The Miming power saw learns
split 170 as Ihelr rlr.
The woodsmen's ermiiilnmhlu
will be held In the arena rrltlny
evriitiiu. Auuusl IS. at 1:30 o'clock.
Entrant must be sponsored by com-1
pony, contractor or their local un-1
Ion. Entries are expected, naming
their top woodsman, from Clover
' Vatlm, 'INiitlti t ti,iu. STrl! I Inn.
his country the richest and most ltft Lum0,r proollc, Tarh
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevln Isn't one to compromise with
convictions, as witness hi reitera
tion of the socialist government's
policy of nationalising the factories
and mines ot Germany's great Ruhr
-a policy which the U.S.A. strongly
opposes on the grounds that tills Is
a matter for the German people
themselves to decide.
One can admire and surely can
not quarrel with Uie constancy ol
Mr. Bevlu. 81111. It Is given to won
der why he should find It necessary
to emphasise such a highly contro
versial politico-economic Issue at
this tense moment In Britain's own
economic crisis whose solution de
pends upon Amerlsan largess.
After all. If even "heaven tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb." surely
John Bull might retrain from blow
ing the hot brritth of socialistic
natlonalliation down the neck of
capitalistic Uncle Sum,
Quirt I'neaalnru
Tlicro la a good dral of quiet un
easiness In the United Slate over
the economic aspect of Ilrlllsh
socialism as they relate to Interna
tional affairs. The sltuaUun worries
the practical business mun. who
recognises that It Is the exercise of
private Initiative which has made
i v . - IT ' ' t
Ji-.- 1
iConlluurd from fait I)
powerful of all time. He believes.
rightly or wrongly, thai complete
natlonaluatlon of a country means
totalitarianism and the death of
private Initiative.
We got an Indication of tins feel
ing when congress was debating the
British loan a year ago. Borne con
gressmen wanted lo know why U. 8.
dollars would be appropriated to
save British socialism.
Well, the matter of helping finance
the Marshal! program for European
economic rehabilitation presumably
will come up In congress In due
course. And the signs are that the
legislature will be even more search
ing In Its Inquiry thau ever before.
International Crusade
and Aubrey, Mason and HmiKll.
Meadow Valley. Ml. llmiali. Or,
eagle Lumber. Clover Vallrv. Tartar,
Webster anil Johnson, Feather Klv.
er Pine. Harramenlo Bos, CollMu
Pine and Egbert Bros.
Thieves Hit
Clothes Lines
Clothesline raWtrr are getting
busy again In Klamath Falls. Two
such depredations were reported to
Dollce this morning.
I Jne E Green. ISIS Nlmlu. reported
England knows ail this and for that virtually a two-week washing
asked to meet at Danceland at i ,nal reason one would think site for the Orren family vu wied oil
p. m. as well as those members de- ou go siow on nemanaing na-.hia line last night. The loot Inrlud
4
J. P. Units
Consolidated
The county court, in session today,
signed orders consolidating several
ot the county's justice of the peace
uhita and appointed Raymond W.
Cfehlerich Justice of the Odell dis
trict a law passed by the 1947 state
legislature limits Klamath county
tf five JP districts, so the court
ordered Plevna, Klamath lake and
Itt river districts added to Link
vjlle district, over which Judge J.
A Maboney presides.
JYalnax district is added to
Sprague River district. ... .
All justices of the peace are now
ah a flat salary basis rather than a
fae basis. The court set Oehlerlch's
salary at $100 a month.
Queens' Skyline
Ride Progresses
The' Queens' Skyline trail ride
party made the distance of 11 miles
to Margaret lake trom Island lake
Tuesday , night where camp was
set up.
Tim Maddlson with Queens Edna
and Guy tried a little fishing but
without success and planned to fish
again at Seven lakes where they
will rest for a day. They should
reach this destination Wednesday
night, according to the schedule
set up by Andy's Guide service
sponsoring the trip, and spend
Thursday, moving on Friday to
ward Stewart Falls, Annie Spring
and Crater lake.
From Crater lake they will go
to Diamond lake, lunching Sunday
at Sawtooth ridge, en route to
Maidu lake where they will spend
Sunday night.
Poland Asks U.S.
For Relief Fund
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 IA1
Poland appealed to the United
States today to restore its cancelled
Share Of the S332.0O0.0OO Amprirnn
I relief program.
Ambassador Josef Winiewicz sub
mitted the plea to Secretary of
State Marshall and told reporters
after the conference that "Poland
really needs food."
Estimating his country's grain de
ficiency until next July 1 at 800.000
tons, the envoy said he also asked
Marshall to support an allocation of
grain by the agriculture department.
He said Poland would pay for it by
"mortgaging" gold reserves In this
country.
One look at the above plx should
i convince you Don McLaughlin is
on the right side of the law. He Is
the radio voice of David Harding,
ch.et counterspy, on the program
(you guessed It) "Counterspy."
Since Mr. Harding is staring hon
estly Into the camera, there Is no
bright remark I can make about
that. And since I don t listen to
the program, my fund of witty
material, in this case at least, seems
to be exhausted. ,
Risking the derision of those who
do not like serious programs I am
going to recommend another con
cert. If you tune in KFLW at 2
p. m. Saturday. August 0. you will
be rewarded with a very fine hour
of classical music. This program Is
beamed from Colorado Springs and
Is the final broadcast from the Col
orado college summer school session
there. Roy Harris will do the baton
wielding. This broadcast will feu- ;
ture two works never before played
over the air. These are Bocchermi's ,
"Cello Concerto" and Harris' own !
"Contrapuntal Suite."
Incidentally, last night Beethoven's '.
"Oth Symphony" was played In its '
entirety on the Berkshire Music
Festival program. For those of you
wh3 missed it, it was very good ex
cellent. In fact, with only minor Ir
ritation being caused by a slight
sound distortion produced by num
erous low kettle drum notes. As an
Interesting sidelight on tills broad
cast, I heard it over the office radio
while working on this column, and
for the first fifteen minutes the
telephone on my desk made many
noisy Interruptions. In all cases the
caller wanted to know why the fights
were not on. After 8:15, KFJI com
menced a ringside description of the
fights and I was no longer bothered.
What stuplfled me was the anxiety
of people over raucous thud-by-thud
account of several unfortunates
beating each other up when they
were given the privilege of enjoying
a really fine musical program. Per
haps this mystery can be cleared
siring transportation. All post and
auxiliary members are urged to turn
out for the event.
Any additional Information may
be secured by calling 4818, M02. or
7382. There will be an Informal
meeting after dinner. Navy veterans
may bring their discharge paper,
and the navy recruiting office will
present them with the medals to
which they are entitled.
rw(r?
1
WW1
ft
Jmtlre t'.arl
Frederick Boyd Hsu. operating a truck
of cxcrMlvo length. Fine. S10UU.
Lewis Prveton Morris, failure to obey
highway Intersection stop sign. Tine,
ssso
Jack Wood, violation of In. basic ml..
Fine. SIO OO.
James G. Grant, drawing bank check
with insufficient funda in bank to pay
tame. Complaint alleges Grant drew a
check for S.U 76 on the Flrat National
bank of Portland. Klamath Fall branch,
knowing there were Insufficient funds in
his account. Fine, Slo and coats.
llonalliatlon In a foreign country
like Germany. Such Insistence on
spreading Britain's politico-economic
program abroad I unhappily sug
gestive of an International crusade.
It Isn't particularly good promotion
for aid from America.
It Is the economic astsret of so
cialism, rather than the strictly po
ed five pair of work pants, socks,
underwear, sheets, towels, a print
dress and a quantity of clothespins.
Lett on lite line were two sheet
and some towels.
Mrs. J. R. Morris. IMS UaUty. re
ported her line yielded men's under,
wear, socks, two slips, dish towels
and handkerchiefs. Here galn the
Utlcal. which Is worrying American raider led two sheets on the line.
big business. The United Slate has An even larger haul ol clothe atid
made II quite clear that she want i household articles was taken In a
to be heliif ul to her good ally In till i burglary of a house trailer owned
crisis, but want to do so without) by C. P. Sundance ai the carnival
cutting her ow n throat. Uncle Sam j grounds Monday night,
even smile tolerantly when former ( The prowler broke a padluck and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill, i hasp oil the door of the trailer and
that great painter of word pictures. I made away with a sun, two buck
declares In a political speech regard- skin Jacket, a lur coat, pair ol
lng the government and the crisis: shoes, wrist watch and alarm clock.
"I say without hesitation that . He also hrliied himself to Uie re
there will be no recovery from our malnlng cigar In a box and left tho
present misfortunes until the guilty ' box.
men. whose crazy theories and per-1 Stolen from a sideshow lent at the
sonal Incompetence have brought us carnival was a duffel bag ronialnUig
down, have been driven from power ' a miscellany o( men's and women ,
by the votes of the nation." 'clothing.
another, TREAT EVKIIYUODY
AI.IKK. That ' "' ""d '
this country.
FavurlliMii. oil first one title and
then the other, lie at tho root of
most of our wurkoi'-employor
trouble.
e i
WHAT we nerd are fuel and still
mora fact. Frankness and allll
more trankiirs. Secrecy ! bail
biishits. 11 pander to human
readiness lo think that ANYTII1NU
I all right If only you don't get
caught at It,
a e
TIIIH mornings illspalrhM relate
that Urmlmtlon-Hnnil. Inc., paid
II president and board chairman a
gross salary ol I303.87BOO last yr.i
The gentleman probably squirmed
uneasily when he saw the figure in
print. Yrl It was doubtless a good
investment of Iho tockholdfrs'
money. Otrod dlroclloti at the lop
It essential lo good profit.
Hull. It I a mighty gx! Idea to
let the stockholder and the public
know what the top men who hantlli
tlorkholders' money get for Ihelr
service. II keri Ihe atnuatpher
clearer. Also. It kee Ihe big boys
on edge lo do their brl to KAHN
llielr salaries.
Truman Vetoes
Science Lab
WAHIIiNUTON. Aug. d i-'t With
what he laid was "deep regret"
President Truman vetoed a bill
iS. tJi lo establish a national
science toumlstiun
The president said in a memoran
dum ol disapproval that while he
had uiged Ihe Miabllahmrnt of such
a foundation, the bill emigre ent
li mi Involved a "marked departure
f runt sound piuirlple" of adminis
tration He drtcrllx-d the bill as "set com
plex and unwieldy" that there I
"gtave lUlurr thai It would Impede
rather than promote Uie govern
mriil rftoru lo encourage scien
tific research,'-
The bill would have established a
national science foundation a ail
Independent agency to promote re
search In national defense and other
f Iritis, abolishing Uie present office
of tclcutlflc research and develop
ment. It would have had responsibility
for developing a national policy for
encouraging basic research and edu
cation In the mathematical, medical,
physical and other rrlenee. as well
a those related to defense
Although there are more than 420 , up. At any rate I shall search for
known carnivorous plants, none of
men actually consumes human
flesh.
hadio iito;i. MS
WEDNESDAY
KFLW 1450 kc.
KOeSperu Lineup"
Home Town Nei
4:34 World New Summary
L:i0 .Movie Tonight"
6:43 Vonr Navy Becrniter
Loot KftDgcr ABC
EVE AUG. 4
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Hcatter MBS
Quia Show"
Amer. Forum of Air MBS
1:00 The
k:'
1:30 Maul!
kfe Preferred ABC
:4ft Refleotiont
:O0 Loin and Aboer ABO
:ia Malcolm Cpley
HO Paul WhHen.an Aim. ABC
4ft
:00 Phil Silvert ARC
a " . .
Lights OO ABU
4A "
;O0 Stardnit Melodies'
1:80 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
11:00 Nightcap Newscast
11:0 Sign Off
11:30
Ifest
P
llirr
Strange 8 port Storlca
Spirt Roundup
Baseball Scorei
Cisco Kid MBit
What's Name of Cong MBS
evening Concert
V. H. Coast Guard
Glenn Hardy. News MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Let's Dance
Here's (o Vets MBS
Fallon Lewis Jr. MBS
News MBS
Mutio As too Like It
Ernie Heckscfaer Orch. MBS
lobn Wslah&D Orch. MBS
News MBS
THURSDAY A. M
10 A, M. Ssranade
AUG. 7
BO
ft Farm Para
iOONaws. Breakfast Edition
!tlO Bogers Roundup
ao uranam eieicner adu
4ft Zeka Manners ABC
00 Breakfait Club ABO
lft " "
30 "
4ft - "
M Welcome Travelers ABC
:1ft H "
:M Brokfaal Is Bollywaed ABC
:4ft M
lt:00 Galea Drake ABC
If: I ft Date With Melody
1:30 My Trae Stery ABO
I Miniature Concert
1:00 Reflections
1:14 Come And Gel It
1:30 Sonr Snlnners ABC
slosicar Kevellle
Farm Front
P. UemJnf wsy, News MBS
Rise and Sbine MBS
Headline N.Irs'
nest Buys
Favorites ol Veslerda.
Fashion Ftsshes
A.Prescoll-WlIo Sseer UBS
rl Baker Notebook
Kale Smith Speak! MBS
Victor U. Llndlshr MBS
Mornlnr Matinee
Sons f the Pioneers
Glen Uardr. Newa MBS
Lane Prescolt Salon
Martin BlochJWBS
Music
Erakine Johnson Mn
Unean for Oaj S1BS (
THURSDAY P. AL, AUG. 7
KFLW Feslaft
12:00 Newa. Noon Edition
I2:1S Gem Session
I2:S0 Paul Whitenian Clob ABC
i:0J Music of Manbsllsn
1:13 Merrill Time
1:30 Heed's 8crapbook ABO
J:l,The Three Suna"
9:00 What's Ooln' Ladies ABC
t-.ir, "
Spotllrhl en Holljw'd ABC
2:30 Bride snd Groom ABC
3:00 Lsdles Be Seated ABC
3:15
3:30 llnl Fun
3:1.1 Southland Slnflni '
8:.10 " "
4:00 Requeslfolle fours
4:1.", Bequealfolly Yours
4:30
4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC
6:00 Terr snd Ihe Pirates ABC
0:15 Sk Bint ABC
6:30 Jack Armstrong ABC
:4S Frank Heminf war ABC
KFJI Fcarere
Name Music
News
Yoor Dsnce Tunes
Market and Llveslork
Faltb In Our Time MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hesrts Desire Mlts
Uearts Desire MBS
Ricks'. Request
Sajr It With Muale MBS
Tea Dance
Folk Music ol Frsnce
Organ Muslo
Llrln With God
Fulton Lewi. Jr. MBM
Frank Heminrwar MBS
Flit Frolic JIBS
liswsiisn
Hop nsrrlran MB
Melodr Theatre MBS
Adventure Parade MBS
Tom Mis MBS
THURSDAY EVE AUG. 7
0:00 Sports Lineup
6:10 Home Town News
015 lYorld News summsrr
U:0MoTie Tonltlll
8:43 Amer. Town Sleeting ABC
6:50 " "
:55 " "
1:00 "
1-M Salute lo Proirei
S:00 Lorn N Abner ABC
S:1S Slalcolm F.pley
S:so Mr. Preaident ABC
8:4.1 " '
0:00 Willi. Piper ABC
0:13 "
:3 Retribution ABO
0:4S "
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:13 "
10:30 F.ddle Howsrd Orch. ABO
11:011 Nlfhlcsp Newscsit
11:03 Sliu Off
Jl:30
IH4S
RTLW Peslars
Gsbrlel Hestter MBS
Qnls Show
Around Town
Bsaebsll Todsr
ftstes Buresu
Sports Roundup
Fsmllr Theatre MBS
Bed Rrder MBS
Muilc
Gardenlnr Todar
Evening Concert
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Johnson Family MBB
Let's Dsnce
tt lisrd and the Odds MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
New. MBS
vlusie As Ton Like n
Rsr llsckelt Orch. MBS
AI Ksllsro Orch. MBS
Newa MBS
KFJI Feature
the solution snd report my findings
In a later column.
Coppeck Bay Bids
To Be Opened
Bids for constructing six small
pumping plants In the Coppeck bay i
area will be opened on August 38,
In the engineering office of the U. 8.
bureau of reclamation, E. Laton
Stephens, superintendent, an
nounced today.
Bid forms may be applied for In ,
the same office, and work will prob- I
ably be started on the plants six
weeks after the bids arc awarded. !
Hoinanvv
Marriage
and 31 u nie.
Listen lo the Coasl-lo-C'oait
Bride and Groom Show
Thursday, August 7th
2:30 P. M.
Station KFLW
1450 on your dial
The featured gift award will
be a 90th Anniversary mod
el KIMBALL PIANO. Listen
for the lucky winner.
Kimball Pianos
are now avallible in a wide
variety of styles -and finishes.
Prices are moderate. Terms are
liberal. The KIMBALL with Its
many exclusive tone-touch fea
tures Is truly the value piano of
America.
Louis R. Mann Piano Co.
120 No. 7th
Would YOU Put
the Lights Out for
LIGHTS OUT?
Would jo have the courage lo put the LIGHTS OUT hn the
voice commands "Lighti Out" si the stsn ol the great radio ihivcr
show LIGHTS OUT' Would you when you her Borii Kgrloff'i
(pine-chilling voice come slithering thiouah the room in another
teeth-chattering sdventure of LIGHTS OUT? Wt dare you . , ,
Tune in
imam
n'lh
BORIS KARL0FF
WEDNESDAYS, 9:30 P.M.
KFLW ABC
E2
3vdf
Even Iht b'g, onei thst get wy
art more fun when you mis
summer dsyi nd nights with
Ih.te greet ptcgrsmi.
WED. P. M.'s:
"Sports Lineup"
"Hometown News"
"Movie Tonight"
"Lone Ranger"
"Reflections"
"Paul Whiteman"
"Phil Silvers"
"Lights Out"
'Stardust Melodies'
KFLW - ABC
Father's Day Is always the third
Sunday In June.
ORANGE
MISSION BOTTLING CO.
CALL A DOCTOR!
You do when you get sick. When your
car needs an overhaul call us for sound,
dependable, professional work at prices
that make sense.
It4ft Cthel, and Albert ABO
L'
ItrLW rlre
EMI r..tr.