PACE FOUR
IScralbanbSetos News Behind The News
U By MIX MALLOS
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
SOME eyebrows no doubt ere raised Uie other
day when Oovernor Snell found It advisable to
come out publicly In defense of the state liquor
control commission. By and large.
firearms, state Uauor program has
keen generally free of scandal or
tven serious public criticism over
s long period. What now, that
the governor should feel called
upon to speak up In behalf of
the commission?
The answer seems to" be that
the commission got Itself Into
merchandising difficulties. It pur
chased a huge volume, of whiskey
at 110.75 a gallon, borrowing the
money to pay for it. The liquor
didn't prove very popular with
customers of the state's green front groceries, but,
worse Uian that, the market broke and the price
went down to $6 a gallon.
Whether the deal with the distillery was Just a
bad guess, or something else, may be a question that
needs further probing. At any rate, the commission,
made another arrangement to sell the unwanted
liquor at the original purchase price, and to pur
chase blended whiskey from the buyers at market
prices. It may get out without serious loss, and
for that, no doubt deserves credit.
There has been some public pressure for a more
complete explanation of the whole affair, and that
seems to be In order. The governor's statement
should have gone farther. It will always be diffi
cult to keep the state above suspicion In Its liquor
program, because people are Just naturally suspicious
about liquor dealings, public or private, justifiably
or unjustifiably. The best way is to keep everything
In the open.
They're Not Here Any More
THERE was quite a bit of indignation, among old
sters' In our office, when one of the younger
members of the staff demanded the other day to
know who was Olpsy Smith and why the fuss about
his death. The famed evangelist was 87 when he
passed hi heyday in the work of the Lord was long
past, and some of our younger' folks Just didn't know
about It.
The Incident stirs the thought that there are no
longer any great evangelists like Gipsy Smith or
Billy Sunday. In fact, there seem to be no preachers
or churchmen In the national spotlight as in other
years. Such names do not come quickly to mind or
tongue as they did when we were young.
Is there significance in this? Is the church less
militant and less aggressive? Do Its leaders refrain
from participation in public affairs? Where are
the successors to the Billy Sundays and the Clarence '
True Wilsons? What has happened to the preachers
who, on the local as "well as national scene, used to
be consistently In the press denouncing sin and
corruption In low and high places and plumping for
higher plane of public morals?
Their absence certainly can't be interpreted as
Indicating there is no longer anything to denounce
or that public morals no longer need Jacking up.
Labor Leaders
Ask Teamwork
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 UP) A
plea by 33 labor leaders for more
labor-management teamwork toward
increasing productive efficiency has
been received with "pleasure and
gratification" by many businessmen.
That was the word today from the
National Planning association.
The labor committee of the NPA,
which is a private non-profit or
ganization of labor, business and
farm leaders.
Beardsley Ruml, chairman of R.
H. Macy & Co., in New York, and
chairman of the NPA's business
. committee, said In a statement tele
phoned to Washington that:
The labor leaders' declaration was
"most constructive." and should be
"strong Influence" in furthering mu
tual confidence between employers
and employes.
Those signing the labor committee
statement Included Clinton S. Gol
den, formerly of the CIO steelwork
crs: Walter Reuther of the CIO
auto workers: Marion' Hedges or
the AFL elebtrlcal workers: Frank
Fenton and Boris Shiskin of the
AFL; and A. E. Lyon, executive
secretary of the Railway Labor Exe
cutives association.
Since June, 1935, 156 bands and
22 orchestras have been graduated
from the navy school of music.
FRIDAY EVi
KFLW Featsre
Spurts Lineup
Mem Twn Newt
tvvrld Newi Summary
Th. tterlff ABC
:00
CIS
t:1t
6:30
:t
6:56
0.34
J:00
1:IS
Cbsmnlen (all Call ABO
unislio rifnis sou
1:30
6:60
6:IS
S:36
1:1)
:00
MS
Sweetwead Serenadera
Maloelm Eplay
This l Tour FBI ABO
Brisk lb Bank ABO
6.36
:is
10:0(1
Oris
ratnaaa Jurr Trlsls ABO
Slardnit Melodies
Eddie Howard Orrb. ABC
Nlflitcsp Newscast
Sltn on
mil
111!
11:119
1 1 :3
1 1:IS
SATURDAY A.
6:30 t A, M. Serenade
S:I5 Farm Fare
1:0V Nawt. Breaktatt Edition
T:IS Rotera Roundup
x T:S6 Grtbas Fletcber ABO
1:IS Cellini Calling ABO
:0AI Pearce di Gang ABO
US " ,
:80 " "
:IS "
: Rrfleollona
:ts Hike I'p and Smile ABC
: "
ln:ixi Ataerloaa Farmer ABC
!:! "
lll:S0 Junior Junction ABr
ll:MOur Town SpeaktABO
11:11 " '
11:30 aanllt Roundup ABO
KFLW 14S0 kc.
M, AUG.
Musical KcvclllO
MALCOLM EPLEY
Msnagmf Editor
abstractionists
r-jaWWi
I .. 1
widely accepted
EPLEY
Columbia Claims
Three Lives'
By the Associated Press
The Columbia river claimed the
lives of three bathers yesterday
(Thursday), two at Hood River and
one at Sauvies island below Port
land. The dead at Hood River were Mrs.
Chase Norton, 43, wife of a Pine
Grove district rancher, and Jacque
line Powell, 13, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Powell.
Near. Portland. Donald. Stanley
Mooneyham. 9, walked off a shallow
river shelf into 30 feet of water and
the current carried him away A
younger brother with him, Lawrence,
7, was rescued by Lorene Roberts,
21, but the older boy slipped from
her grasp.
Rebels Capture
Ascuncion Today
BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 8 fj Dis
patches from Formosa said today
refugees arriving at that Argentli
city on the Paraguayan frontier rt
ported rebels had surrounded the
loyalist capital of Ascuncion on the
land side and were in a position to
Domoard the southern suburbs from
river gunboats.
The refugees were quoted as say
ing the rebels had captured a num
ber of trains on which the govern
ment was sending munitions and
troops to outlying points around the
city.
IIADIO PHOGIIAMS
, AUG. 8
KFJI Festtire
Gabriel Ueatter MBS
Ulamatb lbeatra (lull
Around town
Baaeball Score
Sports Roundnp'
Strance Sport stories
Dinner Dance
Voles of Sports
Cisco Kid Mils
Let George Do II UBS
Bnrl Ires S1B8
Dale Mailt MIIS
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Wrettllnr
Wrettlins
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBK
News HH8
Muilo At Von Like It'
Lionel Hampton Orcb. SIBS
lohn Wolabat) Orcb. MBS
News MBS
KFLW 1450
9 Noon Edition Newt
i Gem Senlon
J Horte Racet ABC
STreaiury Show ARC
PBhytbm A Reaiao ABC
i Merrill Time
The HIMIoppert ABC
) Tblt It For Von ABC
Colorado College Con. ABC
t Jimmy Blair ABC
The Vagabondi ABC
D Speaking of Songt ABC
D Reqneitfully Voun
t Requettfully Toort
ll lieguettfully Vourt
ll Requettfully Vourt
i Frank Hemingway ABO
6:110 Sports Lineup
6:12 Hometown Newt
M World Newt Summary
6:10 Movie Tonight
6:IS Amer. Legion Program
7:00PJsno PlaybouteABC
1:30 I Deal In Crime ABO
1-M " "
S:00 Tho Lono Ranger ABO
6:30 The Fat Man ABO
6:011 Gangbuttera ABC
6:15 " "
:30 Claremonl Batel Orcb. ABO
10:06 Stardutl Melodlei
10:11) " "
I0:;lll Eddie Howard Orcb. ABC
11611 Nightcap Newscttt
11:0.1 Sign Off
1 1 :l(l
ll:4
KFXW Fealaro
larm Front
P. Hemingway, News MBS
Rite and Shine MBS
Headline Newt
Beat Buyt
Favorite! of yesterday'
Morning Matinee
Allen Preacott Salon
Fatblon Platbet
Two-Ton Biker MBS
Organ Recital
Hl.bo Fun Show
Glenn nardr Newt MBS
Music In Morgan Manner
rhll ll Jail MBS
II illic
it orld Light Oprra
Spnrlt Parade- MBS
KFJI 1240 ke.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S The general belief pre
vails that unreal art la communistic. It is In
character and in form. But many anti-communists
perform in this unreal field. Chagall, tho French
abstractionist leader, is a Catholic. Several leading
American Catholic magaslne editors consider Chagall
a great artist and his field as a new, uplifting art
venture. The prevalence of a long list of Jewish
has sponsored another erroneous
supposition that the unrealistic art form is Jewish.
It is not.
Unrealtsm In art is older than communism. Turn
er's landscapes contained more mist than substance.
The communist Picasso became the best known ad
venturer in carrying unrealtsm to the extreme of
setting down a few lines and colors and calling them
art. Some unreallsm had always existed In art-
nebulous backgrounds, indistinguishable objects, bare
suggestions. This quality is even older and more
In everyday llylng. From antiquity,
people saw a man in the moon simply because they
could not distinguish the surface valleys there.
People have long logically seen cloud formations or
certain portions of the earth's surface as suggesting
a real form of some other substance (embnttlemetite
or sleeping Indians or such).
Communistic In Character
BUT it was the communist Picasso who brought
art unrealism to the extreme of imagining an
Indistinguishable or normally unidentifiable associa
tion of a few lines and color to be a real substance
The lines of the moon really resemble a face. But
Picasso made lines which did not resemble an object
and called this a picture of the object
This is communistic In character for two reasons:
i A) The communist revolution calculates destruction
of all values In all fields, and the communist revolu
tion In art has destroyed the value of logical re
semblance; B The method used Is the same as
the communists practice in their unreal politics to
destroy logical reasoning based on discernible and
provable facts and figures. In favor of a wholly
visionary conception. Thus they call political white
black and vice versa and Imagine it to be so. Thus
they disassociate their politics from logical principles
(guiding general facts) for attainment of an indis
tinguishable goal try to hinder feeding Europe, for
instance, to accomplish an undefined, purely negative
revolution).
The precise quality of this art can be described
although It seldom has been. Carry It logically two
steps further than it has gone and you will see
its character in its isolated pure-essence. Imagine
a bare canvas to be "meat balls' because I call It
that. Then take away the canvas entirely and
imagine nothing a osolutely nothing at all to be
"meat balls." This is the quality and character
of that art.
Rather Stupid
A BARE canvas bears some resemblance to a
painting, because It is used for that purpose.
Perhaps some people will be readily able to envision
In the weave of the canvas the form of some
meat balls. But if you take the canvas away and
imagine nothing at all to be meat balls, you have
Isolated the quality and character of non-objectivity
In Its real essence.
Museum directors, -art dealers, artists and particu
larly rich collectors who are easy marks for un
realism in art, are criticizing anti-communists and
the state department for refusing to send a show
containing a large portion of this peculiar product
around the world as American art. They do not
realize they are being rather stupid. Public money
pays for transportation of American art shows to
tell foreign nations of our culture. This art is not
American culture. To send it abroad as such is a
mis-representation of our culture. To do so -when
communism is combatting us around the world with
unreal politics is dangerous and plays Into the
culture of communism. Public officials would be
deficient In sense If they thought this art was
American culture by any calculations and derelict
in their duty if they tried to spend public money
to send it abroad as such.
Soviets Hit
Loyalty Act
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 8 (Pi
Russia charged today that the Unit
ed States was guilty of serious viola
tions of human rights as a result of
the administration's campaign to
remove "so-called disloyal employes
from government positions."
The charge was made by Soviet
Representative Alexel N. Krasilni
kov before the membership commit
tee of the United Nations security
council after the United States had
opposed Bulgaria's application for
admission to the UN.
Krasllnikov. In a slashing attack on
the United States, challenged the
right of U. S. Representative Hay
den Raynor to criticize Bulgaria,
Hungary and Romania for violation
nf human rlohta 'n.lian .v.- tt.i-
: - - -rs - - - ..... wic u in lcu
States might be open to even more
scnous cnarges in tnis respect.
' He then asked how the United
States would like for the three ex
enemy states, or any other state, to
protest against the anti-communist
drive, the "antf - lahor wuiaHor,"
I passed by the last session of con
gress or -me recent trial or a leader
oi one oi me political parties in the
U. S. A."
Navy training makes you healthy.
Navy physicians make sure you
keep in the best of good health.
SATURDAY P. M., AUG. 9
kc.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Mutic
Newt
Vour Dance Tanet
Market A Livestock
Whitney Stake MBS
Glen Garr Orcb. MBS
Matinee
Newt
Buddy Marino Orcb. MBS.
Ray Eberly Orcb. MBS
Rlckya Reqoett
Hawaiian Cajlt MBS
Tea Dance
Andrew slitcrt
Ray. Hockrldge Show MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Better Half MBS
Newt MBS
Chrlttlsn Science Pgm.
Muile MRS
Traffic Safety
SATURDAY EVE., AUG. 9
Dinner 111 nee
Uuil bbow
fltepben Graham MBS
Klamatb Temple
Guy Lombardo Orch. MBS
Week-end Weather MBS
Latin Amer. Serenade MBS
Shoot tho Works
Glen Bardy Newa MBS
Holly Houto MBS
Hnntlng'Flthlng Club MBS
N. Brandwynne Orcb. MBS
Nat Brandwy.nno Orcb, MBS
Let'i Dance
John Wolahan Orch. MIIS
Lionel Hampton Orch. .MBS
KFJI Feature
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SIDE GLANCES
"All right, I'll lend them the money here you'd better
give it to them because the job it all your of getting it
back!"
STATIC
By VAN HEMERT
Striking the Grecian statue-like
pose is a nimble-fingered gentleman
called Eddie Duchln. As is only too
frequently the case with subjects
featured in the top spot, Eddie
seems hypnotized by something very
interesting Just out of range of the
camera. Some day It is my ambition
to be present when one of these pic
tures is taken. When I do. 1 11 report
my findings to you.
Following my threat in yesterday's
column to discourse on Uie effect oi
whodonit's on our modern civiliza
tion, many citizens of this fair city
have offered their opinions on this
subject. In general, most of them
professed a liking to certain of these
programs and a corresponding re
pugnance toward others. All agreed
the contribution of this type of en
tertainment is intangible at best,
that it would be difficult to decide
whether the register shows a posi
tive or negative balance. This matter
is somewhat a matter of opinion, or
at least so it would seem from the
few conversations I have had on the
subject. But, nevertheless, the offer
still stands. If any of you would care
to put in two or three cents worth
now is the time for you to do it
a a
Just in case I forget, the "Sunday
Evening Hour" which la heard regu
larly at 5 p. m. over KFLW (on
Sunday, of course) will feature the
works of Grieg, Rtmsky-Korsakoff,
Sibelius and Tchaikovsky on Its
broadcast August 10. This should
appeal to a very large and appre
ciative audience In my estimate, as
each of these late great musicians
has a large personal following. Per
sonally, I rank them as follows:
(after Beethoven, naturally) Tchai
kovsky. Rlmsky - Korsakoff, Orleg
and 81bellus.
It truly grieves me to record the
following lines. Having run out of
blurbs, practically speaking, that is,
I am forced to give valuable STATIC
space to an account of a forthcorfi
lng fisticuff engagement at Madison
Square Garden which will be broad
cast at 7 p. m. tonight-over KFLW.
Participants in this gruelling affair
will be Bill Fox from Philadelphia
and Georgle Kochan of New York.
It says they're heavyweights. My
guess is a major portion of this
tonnage Is concentrated between
their respective ears.
HEAVY SHIPMET
SEATTLE, Aug. 8 P) Approxi
mately 700.000 tons of foodstuffs
went out of Columbia river and
Puget sound ports for the Orient
and Germany during the first six
months of 1947, the Seattle port of
embarkation said today.
During the same period 392.000
tons of rock phosphate fertilizer were
shipped to Japan through the port
of Olympia.
To relieve
burn, itch,
and sting of .
Heat Rath
PERSPIRING
BAKERS
NOW USE MEX8ANA
There's wonderful relief for all In
Mexsana on hot, humid days and
nights. Helps absorb excess perspi
ration that often causes prickly heats
minor skin rashes. Prevents chafing.
Dust Mexsana on after bath. An
excellent deodorant. Relieves tired,
aching feet and itchy nuisance of
athlete's foot. Beat the heat with . . .
faylcss Drug 808 Main,
w
LlLJ
is
State Hospital
Gets Go-Ahead
SALEM. Aug. S The state
board of control today had author
ization to go ahead with a $966,489
treatment hospital at the Eastern
Oregon state hospital at Pendleton.
A bid of $792,740 for a patient's
cottage, employes' dormitory and a
laundry building at the Fairvlew
borne near here, however, was re
jected In the Joint session of the
board of control and the emergency
board yesterday. It was the third re
jection for the project.
Secretary of Slate Robert S. Par
rel! Jr. said he would ask the board
of control at Its next meeting to
close the home to new patients until
more room Is available.
The 114-bed hospital at Pendleton
was authorized after Dr. Donald
Wair said the Institution would be
enabled to handle more patients,
cut down the time patients must
stay In the hospital, and boost the
number of recoveries.
Sen. Dean Walker, Independence,
offered the only objection, saying he
could not approve expenditures for
large public building projects while
the public was In need of housing.
The Fairvlew project was rejected
because of high costs, the latest bid
being larger than one turned down
earlier.
Reds Blamed
For Trouble
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8 iPi
Former President Herbert Hoover
holds "one nation alone" Soviet
Russia responsible for the world's
present unsettled state.
And. he said in a statement yes
terday, the United Stoles may have
to rearm and Indefinitely continue
shipping surplus food to stave off
starvation elsewhere unless there Is
a change in International relations.
Hoover, who will be 73 Sunday, re
cently carried out a world food
survey at the request of President
Truman. He said that another year
after the war's end finds the earth
without peace, little recovery in pro
duction, Increasing danger of starva
tion abroad and "alarms of another
world war."
Nash Ups Price
On 1947 Autos
DETROIT, Aug. 8 lPy Price in
creases on Nash automobiles rang
ing from $95 to 1168.40 have been
announced by Nash-Kelvlnator Cor
poration President George W. Mason.
The boosts, which went Into effect
at midnight Thursday, followed In
creases In recent days by General
Motors Corp., Packard Motor Car
Co. and Kalser-Frazer Corp.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN KO HOSPITALIZATION
Nt Lett ef Tlmo
Permanent Reooltel
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraetlo Pbrtlolan
K0 Na. 71b Eaqolre Theatre IHHi
Phana loss
r'-aTeatf"aaa"saaasajsa
IfZjuSTiJfJ mf0MiW9JiBj imTWJkYimNr &
WELL , MR, (hH( H6Hf
. FLOORBOARD) (aw thms
ETLjisvA BARNEY! MAljtc
TWiJhj tYA KN0W vfl 1 nt.'
. . TXr 1 m over a 6uy) v.,
rry vilSk pack there.? y j
lit mwi mM&i (M I
The Word
Today
lly IjKWITT MACKKN7.IE
AV Forrlgn Affairs Analyst
Civil wars In Euro, and Asia,
bloody rrprlsnui in Palestine and
counter reprisals III Enginiid, the
eiistcrn and western blocs gunning
tor each other at close rung; all
thrso untoward events mid many
more make one view will) respect
General Dwlght Elsenhower's re
nin rk In Billings. Mont., the other
day that "It looks more and more
as though the United 8lntca will
have to accept a two-world concept
when we have been working for a
one-world plan."
About that time Attorney General
Tom Clark delved Into the same
subject In a speech at the Interna
tional Sunday school convention at
Drs Moines. He said the clear prob
lem posed before mankind is this:
Can tho peoples ol this earth live
In the world brotherhood? If they
1 cannot, then the teachings and ae-
I coiupUshmenta of the last 3000 years
will be for naught. Our civilisation
, w ill dlsupprar In a serlrs of atomic
explosions.
Why Is the world divided against
Itself? Clark answered that bluntly:
Alltrlstlo Communism
"The time hits pitssrd when we
can dismiss the spread of atheistic
communism as a phenomenon of the
lunatic fringe. No longer do we
visualise the destroyers of democracy
and Christianity as a bomb-carrying,
bewhlskered man In heavy boots.
Today he Is streamlined. In all kinds
of gutses. sometimes behind a demo
cratic front. The principles of
Chrlstluuliy Imply justice to all. The
tenets of the polite state are Just
the contrary. They pass on to their
destruction over the changing whim
of dictators and the ruin that fol
lows is great."
Huvliut used a bit of horse-sense,
what Is the answer to our search?
Attorney Genrral Clark says:
"To put it 111 the language of our
day we must accept and practice
the teachings of the Nazarene or
else."
Many nan of muuy lands are
thinking along the same Hue. Pres
ident Truman. In a message the
other day to the Baptist world con
gress In Copenhagen, urged spiritual
as well as political and economic
cooperation among nations to achieve
a peaceful world commuiuty.
SUsarii Statement
Former Governor Harold Btaascn
of Minnesota, who also participated
ill Uie Des Moines Sunday school
convention, told a press conference
that there has been a strong re
surgence to religion in Europe since
the war. He recently mado an ex
tensive lour abroad. I also noted this
In numerous countries during my
lost Europeun tour.
In miiny parts of the world men
are turning back to spiritual and
moral values. Religious conferences
nrc being held in both hemispheres.
Here In America at the moment
over COO dclrgnu-s from 30 states
and numerous foreign countries are
attending the North American as
sembly for moral re-armament at
Mackluao Island, Michigan. A sim
ilar M B A. meeting Is being held
In Caux, Switzerland. Even In coun
tries which have anil-religious gov
ernments, the ferment of religion la
at work. ,
Upon this trend many statesmen
and observers are pinning their
hopes of solving our present diffi
culties and arriving at one world.
Teacher Scramble
Ends In Success
PORTLAND. Aug. 8 lift The
Portland school board today reported
its scramble for teachers a situa
tion chronic since prewar days
would end next Thursday when 44
new Instructors would be signed,
Don Dunphy and Bill Corum
GEO. KOCHAnJ
Letters From
High Cost Of
" . .. .
Kitlltvr't Nnte -Theie tn tellers "
wrl lien lo Howard ll.n.l....l.
Inettman. by hie f,.rmr I "'M''l
W,Hly Yen. wh wot atlarlie.l t ll'"
I.L.I', unit V.HII. ! H1
the OHM In Nnrllwm fim tlurim
w.r. V.n. -bout an or 11 yo.ro rJ; I. J hod
boon .minima- the 1'nlver.llv of '"'"
prior in tho .r, (ltd Hill I"1 I" -turn
there.
April 13. 1047.
Dear Mr. Uarnhlsel:
I n m sorry I never write a letter
for you since you left Slun. I expect
to know how did you get back home
and how do you do since you got
bark your home?
I came back my home tTalyuaiii
on October. 194(1. That's the plate
we wanted to take over alter JP
surrender. Remember? We rroMoil
the Yellow river and Fen river, then
we came back Hanchrng again.
I took the Job In automobile busi
ness alter got here. In the first
half year I trained 130 drivers then
I turned Inlo an automobile main
tenance shop. The repairing work
la very interesting to me but the
office work are too many troubles In
this shop. All of them are mcanlcsa.
Mr. Norman A. Snmway, an auto
motive specialist, worked In our shop
tor about four months. Ho ! a
very experienced man In tho auto
mobile business. We worked to
gether In very good cooperation bill
unfortunately he was ordered lo
leave us on Jitittiary 27. 1947. He Is
the iiersonnrl of UNKRA.
I am very sorry I have delayed
my promise over one year, rinaiiy
I made a chop for you Thai's not
good enough to be a souvenir, how
ever, that was made by myseii.
sent It out by post office, you'll re
ceive It at the about time as the
letter come in.
Enclosed In with my photo of
couple months ago. Please keep It a
a souvenir. Will you give me one
of yours. With my best regards,
Yours faithfully. .
WOODY YEN.
Yen Shu Fen
Motor Administration
Talyuan
Rhansl
China.
' June 36. 1047.
Dear Barney:
Couple days ago I received your
second letter. Both your first tetter
and pictures came Into my hsud
about one month ago. Because I
am too lasy and very poor to write
In English I beg your pardon for my
delay of reply.
Your letter especially your pic
tures excited me very much. They
pulled me back Into the war time.
I dropped into the thinking of my
Amerlran friends, our Chinese sol
diers, our citizens. I remember we
all shouted out "war Is over" after
Jap surrender. But the "war Is
over" Is o k. for you. China Is still
fighting ourselves. More soldiers are
killed, more civilians are died every
day and everywhere In China. Our
factories are closed, our rtiKincern
get untiling to do, our farmers are
sent to the trench, but some of our
officers become richer and richer.
I showed your pictures to my
friends. They claimed "that's won
derful to find your American friend s
family all put on Chinese clothes."
They all laughed after I told them
the tea kettle and your Chinese pipe.
Thank you very much (or the news
which you told me about the mem
bers of our group. I think all of
you are very happy.
I left Union In September. The
train took me to Hwayln. then the
mule car took me through Hancheng.
Ichtian, then across the Yellow river
to Llnfen. Then came back Talyuan
by train.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Mot Yourself Stv H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phont 8304 1201 Cast Main
REPORTED IV
A imsshlng blow by . blaw
tloscrlptlon that glvas yew
wmry punch Jn tonight's toatch I
KFLW--ABC
if
V A .'I
WEAVING ON THE HIGHWAY
LOOKS FUNNY . . BUT ISN'T!
Wooving indicate! thot your ear noodi tho front end
checked for possible overhauling. It's dangerous to drive
a car that shimmies or wanders down the road. Lot u
cheek your ear. Our front-end men are hiahlv skilled
. . our prices are RIGHT!
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947
China Siow
Living There
. i lulu in tlm nritiv Huh I
I timer Join to the ni niy annln and
nevrr npcritle the ratlin again.
I inn very Kind In know that you
dn like Ihe chop. I'll f I ml my friends
lo help me to find the green Jails
(or you because I haven't the know),
etlue about thrill.
Now, I am nprnitlim a bmull audi,
mobile maintenance ahnp, but due
to Ihe highway shut up, no limit
trucks move so no more work In our
shop,
In China we shnil IikkI every,
where. All Ihe lomls of f minors ait
taken away by troops of both stdm.
The price of foods rlso and rue.
Most of us ran t feed our (nmlly. I
draw 1:100.000 cue per mouth. 'Hit
price of one bug uf flour tweiglis
about 40 iHiiintls) I more limn
IIOO.IKM) cue. Moreover wo pay j
bug of (lour rr mouth to II10 lender
nt I lie house. My family Is very
simple, only three member, my
wile, my baby and I, but anyway
I mil l supply our nretla monthly.
I must rliwe now. Please wrlle
ngulu. Your friend.
WOODY.
Banks Warn
Credit Buyers
N?:W YOltK. Aug. 8 Irlt Rapidly
expanding liiMullincul buying, and
the end of all mall credit tratrlc
, linns No. 1. broils ht v. sir tin mo tint
I week from the nation s baukera
j The men who supply the muiter
!ate worried over ixuwlblc serious
inbue of rretllt lacllltlrn
I 'The days of a tlollur dim 11 a
j dollar a week should not return.1
said Carl M. Kim a. chairman at tiit
rnmumcr crrdll coitnulttee uf Uit
American Uankers association
"Kxroulve debt should not be
made attractive and mcrrhamlUed
in easy payments."
Flora's statement was made as
stores advertised the familiar pro
ar "13 00 down 60 cenu weekly
fur tii watches and ' tJOOO down
$4 00 weekly" (or 1300 diamond rllnv
Itmlliu - rarity III the days Hit -mrdlntrly
lollottlng V-J Day- ate
on the luatkel now on "terms as low
as 15 down up to ID months lo
pay."
Local Rent
Board Named
The Portland rent control ollue
today announced apiKilittiurnla of
40 person In Ihe state to rent ad
visory boards. The board will rec
ommend and advise 111 adjustment
case in rental. In accordance with
lha recently passed federal rem
bill.
Appointed to the Klamath falls
board are Bonne Dale, T. B. Wal
ters. D. N. Clemen. Dr. A. O.
Itoenlcke. and Lawrence Bister.
Thtrt'l mors fun than t three fin'
circul . . , plenty of iclttmtnt
and roal relaittion In Ihott
favorite summer radio show.
Friday P. M.'s
"Sports Lineup"
'Hometown News'
"The Sheriff"
"Sports Rollcall"
"Gillette Fights"
"Your F. B. I."
"Break The Bank"
"Jury Trials"
'Stardust Melodies'
KFLW - ABC
4