PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, AUG 7, 1947
ISeralb an&2eto News Behind The News
f RANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM IPl.rV
ulanasuis E41lor
tntrs4 w second claae mitUr at the poatocncaj at Klamau
OH AUW u. im, wear act
fella, Or..
Mares t. Itn
oi dnr.graea.
UCIFT10N aATXSl
Hi earner moiu W OO Bj mall
Ball -' SMS B7 BUI
t raotmu It so
JMr saw
MiMBta or tbi associatsd run
M ln AeeoelaUHl Preee It euUad xciuimlj to the ilea
'fur republication of all th loaai oewa printed la Ul nave
c aa wall aa all AP oawa
Guest Editorial
By PAUL HALVES
( Editor. KtnrfU (Mich.) Journal,
i Former New Editor, The Herald and News
B"1 ACK In Klamath Falls on a short vacation after
an absence of more than a year, Mrs. Haines
and myself paid a visit to The Herald and News as
rtiie first stop on our local Itinerary. After a chat
.'with our former boss, Mac Epley, the old slave driver
suggested we pound out a guest editorial ... so
here we are on a pleasant, sunny afternoon, when
Je might be playing golf, tennis, or taking a swim,
'sweating over this blasted typewriter trying to devise
something which might conceivably be of some tn
;terest to Herald and News readers.
; To begin with, our decision to take this Jaunt
was somewhat sudden, but we were fortunate in
''securing reservations on a United Air Lines main
' liner from Chicago to Portland. This trip was our
(first experience with a plaae flight of any distance,
i arid, even though It was a night flight from Chicago
'to Salt Lake City, we enjoyed the trip immensely.
' We left Chicago at about a a. m., and landed in
'Portland at 10:30 a. m. a little over eight hours I
1 Incidentally, it took us six days to make the trip by
'auto .from Klamath Falls to Sturgls, Mich., where
,-e now live.
i a
'The Mora Vigorous West
(AM editor of the newspaper there, which is a
point of little interest except that it does give
one an excellent example of the contrast in news
stories in different sections of the country. For in
stance, in the year since we hare been back there,
1 we have handled only one story a murder case
which in any way rivaled the more sensational type
of yarn which breaks so frequently in Klamath
Falls. We do not mean to imply that a lawlessness
exists in the West which is lacking in other parts
of the nation, for that would be unfair as well as
untrue, but the West Is younger, more vigorous, and
less developed in many ways than is the Middle
West or the Eastern Seaboard. There Is a boundless
enthusiasm existent here which somehow seems to
be lacking elsewhere. We like Sturgls and the Mid
dle West, but both Mrs. Haines, and myself miss
Klamath eTaus and our associations here.
We had our first glimpse of the South Sixth
street project Wednesday morning and it seemed
to us to be a vast improvement, not only from the
safety angle, but also from the standpoint of appear
ance. This, more was Just beginning to get under
way when we left Klamath and we were pleasantly
surprised with the result.
Another thing we viewed with admiration was
the metropolitan aspect. of the downtown section
with! Its modern store fronts. Many of these we had
not aeen before and we were truly amazed at the
change for the better in the general appearance of
Main street, " - . .
e a e e .
Mr. Morse Alarms
AND while we're knocking out this rambling piece,
we had better include a note to Promoter Mack
Lillard informing him that we 'plan to be at the
wrestling matches Friday night Mrs. Haines has
fumed because: the nearest arena, to Sturgls is M
miles away and she has been longing to see some
of the mayhem that takes - place weekly at the
armory here. We trust the boys won't disappoint
her. .. .
Mae didn't "specify how long this was to be so
we're going to cut It short and beat his socks off
at a game of tennis. We're both mighty happy to
be back here and to see our many friends again.
We like Klamath Falls and the folks who live here,
.but there is ' still one thing we cannot understand
about the sovereign state of Oregon. Mae may get
out his big black pencil on this one, but the thing
we view with alarm is the insurgent attitude and
actions of Oregon Senator Wayne Morsel And that
same thing holds, true for thousands of others in
the Midwest. '
By MIX MALLON
YY government official has returned from abroad,
much discouraged over both Uie economic and po
litical outlook. His private conversational report to
other administration authorities is being received
with some awe and It will be a base guide to de
velopment of administration policies on defense, re
I lief and perhaps diplomacy.
This official cannot see how , Germany can re
cover with one third of the country literally taken
away (Russia s uncooperative sone); yet recovery Is
essential for a healthy Europe.
But more Important was his conclusion that com
promise with the Russians is impossible, and that a
long and costly war is Inevitable.
No Vocation
NO evidence is discernible that these views will
result in any critical change In policies which
are developing, but the current trends may be
strengthened and reinforced by .bulwarks.
Secretary of State Marshall has abandoned1 hope
of a usual summer vacation. The difficulties of de
veloping detailed arrangements for his plan will
take time. His is not really a plan, but merely an
. announced purpose in a spVch o continue aid to
Europe for a few years more, if Europe will help
Itself, and give us ground for hope that our. aid will
be worthwhile.
Actually the administration is groping toward
Implementation of the Marshall thought, being
unanimously displeased at the prospect of endless
continuation of the present loose money giving.
The Truman cabinet recently spent' a long time
on an idea of giving goods instead of money here
after. Secretary of Agriculture Anderson talked con
siderably about UUs. following the Columbus speech
of Senator Taft containing some vague suggestions
along the same line.
The Idea seems to be .that the United States
should set up controls of exports, establish a pur
chasing board, procure the aid goods and then ship
it.
All seemed to agree more or less about the ne
cessity for a coordinating or purchasing board which
would not run prices up here too high.
Indeed, there has been talk, deep within the ad
ministration, of establishing a two-piece arrange
ment, one for foreign purchases and a second price
for the United Slates, thus to prevent foreign de
mand from running the American price too high
and supply too low.
No Hurry
OF course, this is merely the latest trend of inner
administration talk about implementing the
Marshall policy. The republicans have study com
mittees at work. No one seems in much hurry, be
cause current appropriations are more than enough
to take care of any natural emergency until January,
Marshall is developing some ideas for the confer
ence of American foreign ministers at the gambling
casino outside Rio. beginning August 15. The Euro
pean relief and refugee problems will be thoroughly
analysed there on a hemisphere basis.
Otherwise the United States is going ahead uni
laterally to keep the Russian obstructionist tactics
in the United Nations from blocking all world prog
ress. The Russians have shown they will filibuster
and delay anything important," so we are moving on
every issue tnet only Greece and Turkey but -also
now Indonesia) to establish an American policy.
For Instance, we offered our services Immediate
ly for mediation In the Indonesian affair.
Russia can stop the United Nations from tloing
anything by veto, but she cannot prevent the United
States from doing the same thing, whether it be a
Greek border mission study or an offer of mediation
in disputes, presented and vetoed In United Nations.
SIDE GLANCES
I coea mi a m aeovice me. T, at rt w,
The World
Today
R DEW ITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
"Thii is my sister Dorothy she always gets sick at birth
day parties before the rest of us have half enough to sat!"
STATIC
By VAN IIEMERT ,
if
U.S. Okays
British Talks
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 ( Sec
retary of State Marshall aimounred
Wednesday that the United States
has agreed to a hush level conference
with the British with a view to re
laxing some provisions of the Anglo
American loan agreement.
Marshall indicated to a news con
ference that the provisions to be
reviewed deal principally with a
clause under which Britain must
make pounds freely convertible into
dollars and a provision which pre
vents the British from discriminat
ing against American exports In
working out their own Import pro-
gianv
Both sections of the loai agree
ment are .regarded by experts here
as affording possible means of easing
tne British economic crisis.
At another news conference, held
at about the same time Prime Min
ima tender scene is Intended to : ",er iuee was telling commons
convey that the practice of law Isn't I th,t the United States had agreed
all routine. This is strictly acting for 10 loan-relaxing discussion. Sec
Eddie Albert, who is married to ! retary of the Treasury Snyder de
Margo, a former motion " picture i clared tn'5 cou,ltry ' "more than
actress. n tne receiving eud of
Eddie's fraternal peck is Barbara
Eiler. This pair are teamed in
broadcast, the name of which the
caption neglected to supply, which
must be about the trials and tribula- 1
Hons of lawyers.
BRITAIN FACES CONSIDERABLE
That was a most convincing
speech which Socialist Prime Minis
ter Atllee made In the house of com
mons yesterday In dealing with
England's economic trials con
vincing from the viewpoint that
the politico-economic syatrm of thla
America of ours, the system that
Britain forsook fur socialism, Is the
best of them all.
Mr. Attlee's explanations of the
collapse, and the drastic remedies
which he proposes, show clearly
that his country's first all-out I so
cialist experiment has In the short
period of two years arrived at the
point of considerable governmental
regimentation of the Individual. In
short, the royal road to Ulopla has
made a sharp turn toward a re
gime which certainly partakes
perhaps only temporarily of to
talitarianism. Inherited Burdens
Right here It should be said in
fairness that the government hits
been saddled with many burdens In
herited from the war. Of course
former Prime Minister Winston
Churchill says there will be no re
covery from the country's present
misfortunes until "the guilty men,
whose crasy theories and personal
Incompetence have brought ua
down, have boeu driven from power
by the votes of the nation." How
ever, he Is leader of the conserva
tive opposition to the A Hire re
gime. Thrusting politics aside we
note that Mr. Attire made these
striking admissions:
I would asm that It minlit have
been better if we had had a greatrr
concentration of elfort. Maybe y.
have tried to do too much In a short
time.
"'It may well be that we have re
laxed controls too soon. There has
been a failure on the part of some
workers to realt that shorter
hours and higher t axes must be
matched by greater effort."
And so because of thla link of
reattattlon. the prime minister said
his government would have to take
some measure of control over the
employment of labor In. order to
! stimulate production. He added:
This will Involve some sacrifice
of Individual liberty, though aa little
possible.
CARNIVAL B Dick Turn,,
f f HI Mm
filet
T7
Cora ihi av ha acaviCf. lac t. at its u. a eet ort
"Yos, son, India, has wantod tolf-govonmunt lor a long;
timo, and so has your fathor!"
Black Gloved Outdoor Art
Ranicf Trice Show Talked
5 Prison Break
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 7 ir
Prank H. Avllr. 3d, known aa the
"black gloved rapist." made a wild
nticrnnt to esap from a courtroom
Wednesday after being sentenced to
440 years In prison on rape, robbery
and burglary charges.
An outdoor art ri. Holt oiuoird
by the newly-formed Klamath Art
awoiiatlnu. hi be pirsminl at
Moore park on Mtiuday. August '..
waa dlscuvird at a lurrtlng hrld
Tuesday liliilil at the studio of Hhcl
don llrumuauaii In Pine Otovr
Anyone ha Una original palnlliiiii
or drawings In any medium, cera
mics and other ciaft Work, which
they wimi tn rslilbll may contact
Avllr had stood tor two hours
before Huperlor JudKe Mrlvlu Crotiln
while being sentenced Individually
on srvcu counts of raiM. four at-
It niBV h nM-nuuirv i Umptcd rapes, one assault. 10 bunt-
to take steps to limit employment I 'r' robberies.
on less essential work." ' All this time he stood milclly.
The government will take action I handcuffed to Bailiff Frank Hunts.
Six lkillremell finally went uhle to Louise Itelllllart. exhibit limirmnn
control the tall, rangy prisoner. I by calling JBIu The art show will
commence at 1 30 p ni. and con
tinue until 5 30 p. m. Wciley MrNee
Is donating lumber to build rasrls
Tentative plans O.r an art center
were also discussed, with thought
given lo turning several of the U. S
Will Reds Withdraw?
YOU might suspect the Russians would withdraw
from UN so great Is their vetolni and filibuster
ing displeasure with Its projects. T.iat would be a
normal reaction, but not Russian. Few officials here
nave given a serious thought to the possibility of
Russian withdrawal. They know Russia Is In the
UN to keep It from doing anything and will remain
there for that purpose. "
Similarly if the Russians want war and intend
to bring one on, there is not mush we can do except
to make as much peace as we can around the world,
strengthen our ties and prepare to defend ourselves:
Impoverished Russia is in no economic or military
position to make war, but Hitler worked one up in
a bankrupt nation, and you can never tell what non
conformists will do.
Crowds Jam
Moore Park
Capacity -crowds continue to Jam
Moore park as Klamath residents
turn to the park for recreation as
well as a respite from warm summer
weather. An interview with Burt
Stott, park superintendent, disclosed
that greater use has been made of
the park than at any previous time.
Reservations for group picnics on
week-ends have been made into Sep
tember and Stott said that picnics
are being scheduled during the week,
not only by Klamathites but by
members of surrounding communi
ties. Tennis courts are in constant
use with players on the courts from
6 a. m. until it becomes too dark to '
Pjay.
At present the picnic grounds are
large enough for 1200 people but
Stott intends to increase tin grounds
and faculties next year so that some ! many red nickels were showing up
2000 people can be accommodated. the Pllc library dues box. so
A few new tables have been added "urary caneo in tne city attor
and additional work will be done as ue'
Red Nickels Cause
Of Consternation
PORTLAND. Aug. 7 Too
ady"to confer with the British.
jap Treaty
Talk ShfpH
While talking in - .....,,., , sawa wvwa
zen of this .fair city yesterday the WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 lA'y The
discussion somehow came around to ! United States probably will suggest
radio programs. I was surprised to ' to olner intercstednatlons that the
find he did not think my criticisms I ,nltla' 11-natlon conference on a
of certain programs were Unjustified. (Japanese peace, treaty be held In
ltjiact, he laid out a few I haven't early September, immediately prc
even mentioned as yet But we par- ced'" the 'cnln ' the United
tlcularly agreed on the whodonifs I Nations general assembly lit New
Without detailing at this time any of - ' ..... i.
the specific reasons for our mutual1 .8me have been talking
objections to this particular type of LSfIp'ember, 10t proi
radio entertainment let it .,.m .J he UN opening-as a target date
radio entertainment, let It suffice to
say this talk provided food for
for the Japanese meeting.
All of this planning Is In line with
Classified Ace Bring Results.
soon as the summer rush subsides.
Stott also hopes to add another
tennis court next year. Plans for
increasing the animal section will be
made as soon as equipment Is available.
HOP HARVEST -INDEPENDENCE,
Aug. 7 (Pi
The early harvest In this hop-growing
area will be In full swing by
next week.
The late variety of hotw nrobab-
ly will be ready for picking about
Aug. 26. Barring unfavorable weath
er, a heavy yield Is In' prospect.
Invest.'gaUon proved the nickel
really were red painted by Juke
box operators so they could tell how
many they were inserting in the
music machines as "stimulators."
The librarians complained they'
were nearly out of nail polish re
mover and asked the Juke box oper
ators to call a halt.
Turn those no-longer-used articles
Into cash now! Herald and News
Want Ads are inexpensive and bring
quick results.
Tea was recommended as a means
of reducing in 17th century London.
RADIO PKOUIIAMS
THURSDAY EVE AUG. 7
KFLW 1450 kc.
e.'MSDorta Linear
S:tS Uoml town N'awa
SS World N'awa Saramarr '
:S0 Morli Tonlfht-
S:4S Ancr. Town Medlar ABC
6:30 " ' '
6:35 - .
W " "
lat "
?:45 Salute te Prorren -
1:00 Lum 'N Abner ABO
S:1S Malcolm Epley
fan Mr. Preildenl ABC
S: "
:0t Willie Piper ABO .
CIS "
Biso BetrlbatlOB ABO .
:I3 " "
10:00 atardasl Melodies
jo:15 "
V:o Eddie Howard Ore. ABC
11:90 Nlrhtcap Newicaet
11:0.1 Slin Off -
lino
llilS . : , ;
KFJ1 1240 kc.
Gabriel Beetter UBS
(tela Shew
Aroaad Towa '
Batebsll Scorei
Rates Bureau
Sporte Roundup
rsmllr Theatre UBS
Set Brder MBS
Huilc
OardenJnf Today
RTenlai Concert
Gleno Hardjr, Neve MBS
Jobnoon Farallr MBS
tet'a Daace
Wiiard and tbc Oddi MBS
Bay Uenle MBS
News MBS - v
Mueie Aa tea Like It
Bay Heckett Orch. MBS
Al Wallace Orch.HBS
Nawa MBS
FRIDAY A. AL, AUG.
serenade
:ll A.
ana -
IMS f arm rare
1:00 N.wi Breekfaet CdlUes
7il6 Rotere Boundua
7:S0 Orabam Fletcher ABC
IteS Zeka Manners ABC
S:00 The Breekfaet Clak ABO
t:IS "
:SS "
SltS "
jhvs tveleona Tras!era ABO
t-.M Bklel la UtUrweed ABO
10:00 dales Drake ABO
lo;l Date with Melodr
I0:ts " i
I0:SS Mr True Starr ABO
10:45 -ISiSS
Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
litis Semmr Kara Orch.
lllSS The LtitoDlna Peel ABO
Ilia libel and .Albert ABO
' Ftw reatare .
Muelcal aeraille
Farm Front
P. Hemlnrway . Newe MBS
Rite and Shine MBS
Headline Newe
Beit Bute
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Flaihee
ripe and Tanee
Art Beker Notebook
Kate Smith Speaks MBS '
Blcbard Maawell MBS
Morning Matinee
Bono of the Pleneere
Glenn Bardr Newa MBS
Huilc
Lel'e Reed Marailneo
Martin Black MBS
La Palatee al 11:00
Rreklne ehnion MBS
Qaeaa far a Day MBS
BPif reatare
FRIDAY
lt:00New, Noon Edition
12:15 Uem Senlon
12:30 Paul Wkllemaa Club ABC
iz:
1 :00 Muele of Manhattan
1:19 Merrill Time
1:30 Eddie Dachin ABC
1:45 Srmphonr of Melody
t:00 Where Deln' Ladlee ABO
3:13
t:2S Bpotllrht on HollyWd ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC ,
S:00 Ladlee Be Seated ABC
3:15
S:M KM Matinee
lli
1:50
4:00 BoQueelfallr reurs
4:13
4:S0 Requeelfnllr fours
:43Tennelieo Jed ABO
3:00 Terrr and the Plratel ABC
SllSSkr Kins ABC
8:zejach Armitrone ABC
t'M Frank Bemlnrway ABO
AL, AUG. 8
Name Muaio
News
Your Dance Tanee
Market A Llveitock
Faith In aur Time MBS
Johnion Femily MBS
Matinee
Newe
Hearta Deelra vm
Hearta Deelre MBS
Rlckr'e Beaaeit
Say It with Music MBS
Tea Dance
Judy Lena MBS
Orrea Muelc
Living with God
Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS
Frank Btmhrmi una
Two Ton Baker MBS
niwoaofl concert
Hop Barrlfan MBS
Melody Theatre MRS
.Adventure Perada MBS
lorn Mia MBS
cniiimn u-iii "''Z'Z . LL" , ported decision to go ahead with
7v.rrf , . 1 out Russian participation, if the
5 TJ C iR1 P"" m holding aloof
tury culture of the whodonlt pro- from the American proposals for
... making 11 nations Instead of only
. , ! the Big Four powers responsible for
Due to a slight mix-up in the drafting the Japanese treaty,
press room yesterday, Gene Krupa's j Australia and Britain are report
picture appeared at the top spot of j ed to have suggested that the initial
this column In a few copies of the I sessions be held by foreign ministers
paper. If your paper was one of ! Instead of lesser representatives,
these, turn to page 7 at the ton nf ! ;
the third'column and see the picture
For those of you who like "Al
Pearce and His Gang," there is an
hour of fun coming up Saturday
morning from 8 to a. m. over
KFLW. This Is a genuine early bird
special If there ever was one. but if
you're up that early you might as
well be enjoying yourself. That. Is,
of course, unless you are my neigh
bor, in which case please keep the
volume low. By now I should have
gotten across that I'm no early bird.
SENTENCED
BAKER, Aug. 7 (ft Frank Otto
Ganguin, Portland, was sentenced
to five years in the state peniten
tiary by Circuit .Judge Forrest L.
Hubbard here Wednesday on a
charge of larceny of an automobile..
against any industries operated
with "Inefficiency or lack of will
Employes In the more essential
Industries will have to work longer.
and coal miners will be asked to
work half an hour a day additional.
No Wage Inrrraae
Attlce appealed to workers not lo
press fop Increases of wages. He
asked Industry and commerce to
refrain from declaring high divi
dends. England's imports are lo be cut
down In a manner that will mean
"hardships for many people." Among
other things there will be further
food restrictions.
The armed strength Is to be re
duced by 420,000 men from the
present total of about 1 JOT .000.
America will be asked to ease
clause In the loan agreement.
It Is a gloomy, picture which
Atllee painted, but he faced the
Issue with determination and he
stood by his socialistic guns. At
this early stage In his great po
litical experiment he feels Impelled
to resort to regimentation, thereby
"llow a man could condurl him
self like that Is beyond me." Judge
Cronln concluded. "I think that is
all"
llalllff Burns turned lo lake his
prisoner to the Jail, a cameraman's
flash bulb flared. Aviles pulled the
deputy around, kicked at the pho
tographer and then lungtd at two
deputies.
Six officers finally got Avllei down
and were able to hold him. i lamp
was knocked over and crashed to
the floor. Aviles' mother, his wife
and two sisters screamed at him to
be quiet.
Still fighting like a tiger, he was
controlled only after his hands had
been cuffed behind his back and
leg Irons were applied. Then he was
carried up to the Jail.
Fliers Continue
SearcS For Plane
ORES HAM. Ore.. Aug. 7 IA
Private filers searchrd again today
-... I (..,, ...m!"" - " 1""'" .. - V.
- u, , i, .u. ..-! .i..H..n - ni I Puncher. Oresham. and David Old
navy surplus bulldlngseto the KUII8
campus for this pnrtnac, through
permission of the board of educa
tion. Vcrn Hwaiucii. president of KAA.
advised that charter memberships In
the association will be available un
til August 36. Other aspects of the .
current membership drive Including
the pr.Hjrcss made to dale were tils-cussed.
GP Man Named To
Veterans Group
SALEM, Aug. t (TV Appointment,
of Robert Bryant, Clrunla Pass, aa
a member nf the advisory commit
tee to the director of veterans' af
fairs, was announced today by Gov
ernor Earl Nnrll. succeeding the
late Dow Walker. Bryant will rep
resent Disabled American Veter
ans on the committee. . ,
4
which the next general election will
be fought. That issue Is: will the
British public stand for peace time
regimentation?
HOTELS
0SB0RN HOLLAND
EUHENI ORB. MEDFOBD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr
! VIZ
KNOW THE REAI1
I -1
TO VOTE
CORVALLIS. Aug. 7 (IP, Farm
ers will vote Oct. 23 on a proposed
Santlam Soli conservation district,
which would take in about 46.000
acres of farmland In southern Mar
lon county.
Of EACH MR.
PftESI
DENT!
EDWARD ARNOLD, as
"MR. PRESIDENT"
brings lo life tense and gripping mo
ment! in the lives of our presidents . .
momsntt that most histories don't re-
Thursdays
dings. Hartford. Conn . disappeared
last Saturday.
Pancher's family was providing
gasoline for all fliers In this area
who would participate In the search.
Ill addition the family offered a
S5O0 reward and Orrsham business
men put up more than $2000 ad
ditional.
The plane dlsapiieared on a flight
irom I'ortiand to Seattle.
FRIDAY EVE, AUG.
: Sporte Lineup
SiiSUomo Town News
J:i5SLorli Mw Semmarr
S:3Tha Sheriff ABC
:43 " .. .
d:M -
S:SS Champion Roll Call ABO
,m Gillette rithle ABC ,
7:1 v
VJA -
7:1ft
J:0f JWMtwMd Serenideri
8:18 Milcolm Eplcr
J;JJThl. , fw P.B.I. ABO
t:W Break tbt Bank ABO
9:18 "
9:30 ramoni Jury Trial ABO
9:45 " "
16:00 f tardflil Meladln
0:15 M
10:30 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
ii.uu n icn .cap MWKIIt'
ii.ua Biro uir
I Ml "
1 1:3-7
11:4
' srLw riiir
Gabriel Healter MBS
Klamstk Thtatr Qsla
Araod Town
Baneball Hear
ftporU Roandup
8 1 ran re ft port Uforics
Dinner Dance
Vole of S port. .
CUoa Kid MBS
cat Gaari Da ft MB I
Barl tvmn mi
Date NtrhlMBt
Glenn Bardr. Newt MBS
Wreitllnr
Wreitlinf
Henry J Tayler MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Newe MBS
Matin Ae Fob Like It
Lionel Hampton Orch, MB 8
Bar Hacked Orrh. MRU
John Wolaban Orch. MBS
newe mns
t" arjl reatard
8:30-9:00 P. M. I j
KFLW -ABC '
American Broadcasting Comnanv I I
and efro. J. e. Carle I I 4k.. M , ,Jr o 1 J M I
and J Eerier I I ""a " L.y !
Proprietor. j . WsjI'V'
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CAB REPAIRED, SIW, I THt? CHERWES.; .OBmUCt Ljo..-, 1 BOTTOM OP
ae a H ACCIDtMTr' f jfl X 15HKIE"V A COCKTAIL
H.E. i"?igpirn W r XJ,LA'iS
TAKE OPEAT PPIQ6 IM TMPIP Wf tyTllTWKJ' I
- i .
Here's e group of real wmnsrs
. . . programs that have been
arranged to win your sward for
excellent summer listening.
Thursday P.M.'s
"Sporfs Lineup"
'Hometown News'
'Movie Tonight"
'Town Meeting"
'Lum n' Abner"
"Mr. President"
"Willie Piper"
"Retribution"
'Stardust Melodies'
ON
KFLW -ABC
jags
by "itmcir
NOW that Hie prlre of cof
fee has come craahlns down a
couple of mils al The Palace
Market,-we tliottshl you wuulrl
like to know , . ,
A t.'OIUllNti to l.ud (ilua.
kin, an aiirlrnt Turkish col
untitles, a nrtirolir (oat " was
mixed up In the early hlatorr
of coffee.
A Tnrklati coal hrrtlcr tiaiiirU
Alka Zultta waa hrrillni hie
(oata on a hlllalilr tvhrn he
nollrrd one s.ml In parllrular,
ordinarily a alllky, niorl:al. tle
Jeclrd (oat . , , frlakinr, ahout
anil (amhallni. anil I(IIiik,
and artlnr allly.
Every now and then the imi't
would stop to munch ' some
drama hrrrlra that frew on
the hillside. Then he Mould
take off acitlti, ruimlnr. ulih
Ills feet a full elshlcrn Inches
above jtlie' round. t
OBSKUVINO llio (lml
slransn lielinvlour, Alka, hlm
seir trirtl the licrrlea, lie was
the first human in history lo
have lasted these berries.
"Ilium." he hii 111. "Thrae her
rles taste fine." And Alka de
cided he would call the ber
ries "coffee," probably because
they lasted Just like entree.
In the centuries that hare
come and none since that day
on the Turkish hillside, coffee
has been sreatly Improved. Its "
peak of perfection has been
' achieved ' In life fine, full
bodied, robust coffees, all the
name brantls, At The Palace
.Market,
'THE UKIttttKH, or beans,
must be roasted, of course -and
the Iras time that elapses
between the roastins and the
cookinr the better Is the fla
vor. The modern vacuum pack
cannlnr method seals this fla
vor In, and allhoush we don't
tout any parllrular brand at
the Palace (we have the brand
of your choice) we do say
buy It In cans with lis full,
rich flavor scaled In. 45o to
4io per one pound" tin.
That's why they say ... II
pays to WIIOl" PALACE. 524.
Main. In the heart of the '
JKItzy Hhopplnt; District.
P. 8. The II. A.' Scherers
. . now, proud parents 1
(laughter, Linda, And she's a
Doll! i