Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 12, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 12, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMA1H HALLS, ORECON PACE FOUR FRANK JKNKIHS aaiior MALCOLM EPLEV (Managing bouor rni.r4 a. MCODd cllu AIIUI 11 U poilofflca ol Klam.lh KlllOra. oa Aulu.l iu IU06. uuj.r acl ol coiurut Marco S 1B7S " sutf&LRlPTlON RATESt 1 Hi canltr monto SI 00 By mail . Bv mill B - monlhi M 30 sr WOO uruui.1, nm rum AsnilL'1 ATKU FKESfe ,', 'S'pjKfSur.i T7" ,". uTu.u .v.. Mpir il wall a. 'J AP o . Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLKV THE locaUon or Uie forthcoming lieariiiBs on the Klamath Indian reservation liquidation bill has become a matter ol considerable concern.- Just where the hearings are held In this area does not seem, on the surface, to be a matter of vital importance, but nevertheless It has aroused considerable Jeellng. especially on the reservation, and needs some careiul attention. Many Indians feel that mas much as this matter is primarily one of concern to the Indians themselves, the hearing should be held at the place where the greatest number of tribesmen can sit In. When this attitude was explained to the chamber of com merce board of directors a couple of weeks ago. the board went on record as favoring the reservation agency as the location for the hearing. On the other hand, the first arrangements which were made for the hearing were for use of room at the courthouse in Klamath Falls. The members of the congressional committee coming here for the hearings have reserved rooms in this city, and it has been argued that the hearings will necessarily be cut short if the senators must travel back and forth each day from the agency to Klamath. We do not see how the locaUon of the hearings can influence the outcome of the investigations. In other words, we do not think it will be prejudicial to either side to hold the hearings in Klamath Falls, or to hold them at the agency. Therefore, the loca tion should not become involved in the issues of the bill. Our personal feeling Is that the Indians who want the hearing on the reservation have something on their side, and we say that with some reluctance, be cause if they are held up there, it will greatly in convenience The Herald and News In covering the hearings. It should be possible to settle' this question fairly, perhaps by compromise. Maybe some of the sessions could be held on the reservation, and others In town. It Is to be hoped, however, that all hands go along with whatever decision is made, and make the hear ings as complete as possible. Talk of refraining from participation because the affair is held at one place or the other does not seem reasonable. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLOX WA8KINQTON, Aug. 12 Congress failed to enact the Stratum bill admitting 400.000 displaced persons from Europe. This is bestirring considerable bitterness among people who can make themselves hit.tflf. ahrtllt. ElirY mitlsra tnHavlncr tfeat IVia TTniA,4 Bt&tes should be a refuge for anyone who needs a political haven. These people had spread their own Impression that a critical emergency on the Issue requires immediate action. There are perhaps 1.000,000 Europeans who do not wish to return to their homes for political or social reasons ithey fear to go under the wing of com munism). About 31 per cent are children, 13 per cent are over 4 years old. 20 per cent are Jews, 66 per cent are Catholic, and 15 per cent Protestants. A majority was in agriculture before the war. but the group also includes variously skilled workers. Sixty per cent arc in the United States sone and will cost 1130.000.000 to support this year. (These figures are all from legislative authorities who have In vestigated the subject and placed their apparently correct figures in the Congressional Record at one lime or another near the end of congress i Congress reallw-d the problem could not be solved (imply by opening American Immigration gates to let the mass flow In although some evidence Indi cated many had relatives here who might support them. If this were true, however, republican Representa tive Keefe of Wisconsin pointed out In a speech which was not noticed that iidinirnls hud testified shipping was unavailable to bring any small portion to these shores. The public simply has been ill informed and misled about Hie whole problem by agitating people who have not stopped to ask them selves three questions, namely: What would be best for Uie 800.000 displaced? What would be best for us? How can what is best for both be done? Probe OK'd SO the senate, in Uie dooms moments of It ses sion, authorired senate Judiciary subcommit tee to conduct an Investigation of the whole question of immigration. This inquiry now will seek the answer to the questions. It may also determine facts about the charges frequently made that Mr. Roose velt admitted huge numbers of aliens on temporary permits during the war without any real authority in law; charges that aliens flow freely right now across borders; charges that large numbers of Eu ropeans have come into tills country as travelers since the war ended and simply remained. (The Lad Mountbatten. involved in the New York check story. in this last class, t Sympathetic THE attitude of congre.-j seems to be simply this: There is great sympathy for Uw DPs. Congress . does not want to send them back to their homes In the New Russian slave empire- There is unwilling ness to relax the immigration laws, especially while there is a lack of housing and a shortage of goods. There is a further fear that in event of a recession, the admission of DPs might complicate the employ ment problem. Government officials have estimated that from 1.000,000 to 5.000.000 people (many negroesi, will be displaced from southern farms In the next few years by mechanization. The DPs are mostly farm workers. Our own southern farm DPs are supposed to seek new em ployment in northern cities, but so might the Eu ropeans if let in loose. But perhaps a faster, part-answer u the problem will be found at the forthcoming meeting of foreigu ministers of the Americas. Certainly Latin America ; is a young and growing area in which immigration and colonization Is needed more than in the United ', States Better opportunities for the DPs may exist there. For us to absorb some may be found eco nomically feasible for both them and us. An all America agreement would certainly be better than a United States decision alone. Certainly a permanent solution mot a temporary, emergency answer) must be sought, and it must be found In the answer to the three questions rather than the bitter, misleading propaganda which is now being circulated, obscuring the actual facts. SIDE GLANCES I u .ic. v. - rT Off The World Today Br UKWrTT MAC'KKN.ir. AP r'orelin Affairs Analyst CARNIVAL B Dick Turner "Why don't you get up out of that chair and enjoy your vacation?" STATIC By VAX lltMMIT 20-30 Club Monte Tnninht ' H-miUm WBR, " "WT I Ifcvlil I VIIIHIII ""il ..-rat . V " .. r. .. i " 4f3f IT The 20-30 club will hold its r - T'V , ' f " 'iJj: . lar Tuesday night meeting at lo f'jaw' '. '"'Vt'V)'& I W111"rd petc tlreen. vice p eiiu- the prest .The decision by Socialist Prime Minister Atllee and his cabinet to defer llatlonallfallon of llrllalus great steel Industry. ptwMuly for the duration of the country's etoiioiulc crIMs. Is a concession to orthodox means of the recovery, which Is to say 'capitalistic." The exlent of that concession can be seen from the fact that nation allAittlon of steel was one 'of the major Items In the plallorm on which socialism came u power 111 the uiniera e ect on two years ago. 8o Important and controversial U the Issue that Attlfe took Ills decis ion before a private labor isoclallsti party caucus yesterday. Me received approval by a maiviu of only four votes to 17 while It Is said thai more than 100 members ab stained from voting. Far r'rum Mettled This mixed alt nude of the caucus makes It clear that the question ol steel natlonalltatlon Is far Irom set tled, and that there Is a Mtcablr crack in socialist solidarity. The left-winners of the parly are dead .set aitaliist any compronilM on na tionalisation, and recently have !been attacking Attlees priniuni as Inadequate and Ins leadership as uninspiring. I The picture of steel ualumaha : tlon Klves us a good view ol the dif ferences ahull have divided the socialist parly Into left and rlsht wlnis. The socialist election plat., form called for a moderate expert, iiirut In sorlalltatlon. Only U0 per cent of basic Industries were to be nationalized, leavlim the rest to pri vate enterprise at least for the lime belnit. foal alio steei were tUKll on the list, but It S.HH1 became "TV kid doesn't know the meaning of the word 'defeat' or any other tix-lotter word either!" V.'V. Ato'-J I meeting for ethletU. coaches. j V " ijjrk v sttf's-v'A I Leaving Auiaist 21 for the con- re vjv,c rv-.m i i km" s,n,iit,u, m u- ! .f ' --f .n Pete Clreen. Bob Lowe. Hex Roaers dent, in charttc. Hob Hriidershot. apparent that steel presented a coiu-m.,,!-,. i. i., rw,l...l ,,.H 1 plicated problem, being neither fish. toin on, ii a.- .- Action tlefrrrrd What the socialists wanted 'at leu.it moderate socialists! was merely and Tom Milne, delegates from the 30-30 club In Klamath Falls nattoli.tltiatlon of basic steel pro duction. However, they promptly run ud acamst the nrooosltlon that Following the meeting tonight the nationalisation m numerous In board of directors of 20-30 and the ltanrra involved not only the making American Legion will meet to dis- ol ,f ou, the finished product cuss further plans on their Hoy manufactured from the steel For Scout program. i mtu,u(, the newly; made metal has The chib's sign on the lull has kept hot while It was processed Into, been painted again and with the say bicycles. 'Pile majority of the aid of an air compressor the work party wanted the bicycles and other went easily and smoothly. A vote products left to private Initiative, of thanks was given the Dodson But try as they would, itiey have Painting company lor loaning the found no method of dissassociatiug I the production of the molten steel RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE, AUG. 12 JCFLW 1450 kc. :1S 6: 6:4 6:42 7:U0 T:1J SoorU Lineup Uoma Town Newt World Nwt Sutnmarr Movio Tonight Honer dreamers ABC Proudly Wo HH Lam mod Abner ABO MfJcolm Epley Dork Vcnlaro ABC Llfbt Opera Festival ABC 7:3" 1:15 S:00 S:I5 11:30 B:00 9:15 9t& ' -:3 " " J0:0t Stardnit Melodlei 10:13 " " 10:30 Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC 11:00 Xlfhteap Newicait 11:03 Sifn Off KFJ1 1240 kc. Gabriel Healtor UBS Qali Show Aronad Town Baseball bcorci Western Jamboree Warden's Crime Casr MBS Orricial Detertiro MBS Bed Brdor MBS Ceont of Monte Crlsto UBS rfae Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. News MBS Johnson Family MBS American Leflon Wliard and the Odds MBS Fulton Lewii Jr. MBS News MBS Mnile Am Tan Like It Hackett Orch. MBS WEDNESDAY A. AL, AUG. 13 t:15 A. M. Berenade :30 " 6:45 Farm faro 1:00 News. Breakfast edition 7:13 Borers Hound up -:30 Graham Fletcher ABC 1:43 Zeke Manners ABC 6:00 Breakfast Club ABO :I5 " K::iO " " 8:45 " itum Welcome Travelers ABC :15 " :3U Bre'kfast ia Bollywood ABC 9:45 " IU:0oGaIen Drake ABC 10:1.-. Date With Melody HC2Q ' " IO::io My True Story ABC lOit.'i i Mtniatnro Concert 11:00 Slop and Shop 1 1:1 5 Farm fe Homo Hour 11:30 The Listening Post ABC Ht4.1Etbl and Albert ABC KFLW 1450 kc. Musical Kevellls Farm Front Frank Ueminrway MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Today's Best Boys Familiar Favorites rashlon Flashes , Tips and Tunes Art Baker Notebook MBS Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor U. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hardy. Nw MBS Let's Bead Mafazlnes Concert Music Home Demonstration" Three Suns f.a Pointes at 11:00 FMklne Johnson MB Queen for a Day MBS TFJI 1240 kc WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. tl.S-O News tX:!3 Gem Session tt:30 Paul Whilemaa Club ABC i;:J3 1:00 Music of Manhattan 1:13 Merrill Time' 1:30 Eddie Duchin ABC 1:43 Symphony of Melodv 1:00 What's Ooin Ladtss ABC :I5 " S:'i3 Spotlicbt on Holly w'd ABC ;:30 Bride and Groom ABC 3:00 Ladies Bo Sealed ABC S:I5 " 3::i !. Matinee 3:15 " 3-.10 4:Oii ftequestfully l'our 4:15 Reqocstfully Yours 4:30 " 4:43 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 3:15 Sky Kins ABC fl:30 Jack Armitroni ARC A:43 News Summary ABC M AI'G. 13 ft-FJl 1240 kc. Name Music News Your Dance Tune Market Livestock laltb In nor Time .MBS tubman Famtlr MBS Matinee Vews Hearts Denire lint . Uearts Desire MBS Ricky's Request Sav It With Music MBS fa Dance Suns; of Stranger MB t)rtn Music Lirlnc With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Heminrwav MBS fwo-Ton Baker MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Ilarrlfa o MBS Story Time Adventure Parade MH-S Tom Mis MBS The lady in the top spot today l& , cqUiumfnu Polvna Stosfea, American soprano H H who will be heard on "The Light Opera Festival" promam. which will be Hired over KFLW lotutthl irom ft to 10 p. m. Presumably this is the Berkshire Music Festival pro ornm snot, and should be about the thinir Udu'pvur tht blurb i artisw have not mentioned this pro gram lor some time in tneir oner- Members of the local Keep Ore- Ings to this department, bo It could g01l orcen committee were trentetl be anything. to a steak dinner at the Willi. rd hotel la.st nishtb.v Charlie ORle. A program which should have chief of the ma.o' orKiuunnUuii. who in larue lollOWinu is ruinuus umy was in Trials. " It comes on at 9:30 over Work of the local Rroup. KFLW every rriaay nipnt. ri-aiuiu . d( Oale snoued K06 Members Given Dinner from that of the bicycle, or wh.u will you Ho ruthrr than Interfere with tlie smooth flow of prortucilon in the midst of an enmomlc rrth. the kiv ernmriu has deferred action rmunl ins nteel. Underwriters Name Baker Carl tinker hu.t been elected pieA dent of the Southern Oretion Life Ihult-ru rltern unsocial Ion for the 1D47-4H trim. Vlctt preMdent lit K. L. Put i in in and hecietary-treaaurer. Loy Harker. Directors for the new trrm are Julian It. Abbtitt. . E Thompson. Jack Insley ami Haul le. and Lynn Ihtvcroft will nerve national com. mltteemnit. on romiulttecji me O. K Thomp. son. n A Kettt-r and William H Flltott. nieciiiiKN and protfrnim: IJen H. Olbami. Myrtle C Adama and John louftton, bulneu stnndurdit and leirislntion: Paul Lee. Jack Inn ley and James Patterson, education and publicity. F. L. Pitman ly f rker and Martin Hwanion. nifm beraJnp and finance: and Piul Wln te r Jiilmn Abbott and Kva Lea Long, .innual banquet LEGAL NOTICE Nttltuiiai I'urrkt Tlmtirr for Salt Oial muvIkiii but Milt Is iieid Hi Uflito t'l lit ruif-st llsllM-tVlaUl, I'tMt Ulluo llulliltiig. l.hl. Uiofoii, liiinu'g l Jikj p in, Stii. 14, lu4. lui II Itio ilv UntWr maiaoil tu uvitfiiHietl fr tulttiiM. atnl all luoictionlal'i tli iiii'Inpi olrl tin an aioa mbtsn iiig jli.nH U'MI urivi Willi. ii a, iluli Ji, l.i, ai.l ana .t4, 1 i t h . M 19 at , ,.! Ati...n j 4. 3. i N. li. in. I, and II), V. ;i4 h , H 11 K . W M . r rotmmi S IkimmI ulril, IH, -nf1llil III l li Jkai.iHHi leol It Mi. nii'io ol lot, lit on-l Us ml iiiieiH fin ond whit II ill. SttHI U.tl Marine Motor Shop Looted Thp Don Dcvuii! iiiiiriiK' inniurs linllillttir N Hnrlliu. wna bur- town checklnif up on (lit niuru,.,! Priy ymvrrisy by wimronr who mrd s loy wsgon to Usui By t)ie tixit. Police lnvp.Miiiiillon nliuurd Unit Weafhcr Kills Wheat Fstimote POHTLANI). A'ltf 13 I- Weulher condition. In July have earned downward revUlmi of Oreuon's win ter wheat crop ealimutps by 2.&O0.0O0 bushels, the frdcial crop reporting service said today. The atcency ri the winter crop at bunhelo. eompnred to a July 1 prerilctlnu of 1W JlW.OOO. Hprlmr wheat entlmates were not inadr. In. ti( wlill til anil iillt' i'la id saw j Mintsor Naii litiU sn ..m.Hi'Ua b i !tuneU Miiiiriil ltrtl lt Hi loirH iii vu..f tui'ir to J mi tu, aiil ij, III, will lie nimlirr-l lhs tjuivaint tl an uiol toil ml nalri1 ! I ha liilufiua Hull of All tlitltlrta Ni hid tif m tliati I I4 im (M-r M ft I for imnilrKMi pno al w liitf Hti anil V I IS imh M loot lui whit I fir ! nt h-r it-(-ls will Iso iuiiat(1rl. I In .ilitluM Hi prlr tiid tor It-tt'ii ! te, a M!-iaiivo (till ( U 43 pr j M Ivri II M . tu tw uil by Hi lutr.l Hm for inning l'i (Ml uf sUah ttn I p.'l oft i'iti ativo iltHWl f to . ir Irrt II M . I.i i( Hi t.s.1 if lis piattling, iffit siiw lug and I lnIr nr tnpriinint w t a tin II ata ml tnor, lui tu lulal ml or uniiior uiiiiit ihe i i mis uf th iriini will l r niiiri1 K pm mm' uf a to aa to l ppttril fm Hi tui(-hai- (irir. rfnn1nt nr rrlln(l lit liail Httililatril lamara, annritiKf to llir roroHllntis l nmil airiiiniMitiy irh atrtt tl(1 anil mtisl ! it'iwn tn bo in if'f rt"siinn of otai , tihlitots a final I fir at Ion for auction hKlillnf If itt oral hi it Is itfi'lairil to lx hifh at tit rloiii'd of lh aurllon. Ih Itiihler itiul I inliatlv ntaao lh ir- iiiltr'1 i fur itl ami coriftrm lltff til.t fiv iiliiiittiii( II Itt w i Hint n't due l sivi hid form Th ilfhl tu mi-I inv a nil all hlil (s iorrvf II for hlita at sjMtimllla-il full tiifnrrnallon run raining Hi limlr lh ronrllllnns of sal, mill tho autinilasion nf hula sluMilif h ntt. lalncil from lh fnrnal Htiin-rvlntr, lilt. i"fni. ur ino naiiiiai nrslar, tht Pridnv is the case ol a man who Mlrt tM, n , aparently committed a murder to anJ dscussetl nnys oI advert wnir one motor and one compressor were WEDNESDAY EV (1:00 Sports Llneop Home row-n News 6ri5 World News Summary 6:30 Movie Tonlfht 6:45 Your Navy Rrcrulter 7:00 Lone flancer ARC ?::tOMuaic I'refcrred ARC 7:4.1 Reflections (1:00 Lum and Abner ABO 8:1." Malrolm Epler K::t0 Paul Whlteman Asm. ABC ::t5 " S:10 " 8:45 ' " icon Phil Silvers ABC 0:15 " !::i Lirhts Out ABC :4.'. " t ihiiii Stardnit Mrlodlaa 10:15 ' 10:30 Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC tl:Wl Nlfhlcap Newscast M:or. Sim Off 11:0 1 1 :45 KF1.W rpatnro E.. AI'G. 13 iabriei lleatter MBS Qufs Show Philharmonfe Orrh. MRS Cisco Kid MRS What's Nam of Song MBS Stranfp Sport, Htorlfs Haseball Srorea' Sports Roundup Ore. Slate College MBS Glenn Hardy. News MBS Johnson Family MRS Let's Dance Here's lo Vets MR? Fulton Lewis ir. MRS News MBS Muslr An Vod I.Ike U Bar Hackett Orcb. MRS John Wnlaban Orrh. MBS News MRS KFJI Feature cover up a far lesser crime. If my memory serves me correctly, these trial dnmattzatlons are supposcu iu be authentic. Even if they are not. the entertainment offered Is ex cellent. JAU.hU Thomas Westly Gitters. 22. of 541 Mt. ntt. is held In the county jail today on request of Los Anseles au thorities who have a warrant for him charging failure to provide for minor children. Gitters was arrested last ntitht by city police and was transferred to the county where he is held under $1000 ball. the KOQ urogram. Mention wa also made uf re work which is slowly pnnirevsinR on the big whitewa.shed "Kt-cp Ore gon Oreen" rock sign on Hogback mountain, and Chile announced that several publications plnn tn feature the big sIrii in pirturcs and ai tides when it is finished. taken from the shop. Kntry was made through a b u k umdow and prints of the wagon wheels showed how the motor and romprrssor were carted off. . Value of the stolen articles was placed at 9100 OBITUARY . jack naoivs Jack Brown. rslflnl nf Klamaih Falls pasted away In this eltv Ralivtay Att lust , 1M7. at II lo p. m Th dooasil was a native of llr. Torui . and was ad 4fl years S months and 27 da)s at tha time nf hts passing lie was a vet eran nf Wnrld War II. and a tneintier uf ho Oillnarv AH'anre lie Is survived lv h's staler Mr The I ma Knsener. of Nuilh Rend. Ind Tit rents I n real In Ward's K'amath Fttnaral Itmne. tXI fih whtrh will announc fttnaral arrangemonit later li.iit nr, (Irreiil u n 3 .Ni mi llitns Norland l ire Instiraiire. N. Olli SI. i bfi "Itntrh ClaMlflKI Mr Brim Rrsulis FUNNY BUSINESS ' . ' -i Gene Krupa Signs For Fans nBDWV-rilrrt In Kin i S;ilurda. August f. 117. Jack Hrown, 48, a resident of this city. Funernl ar I ran dements wilt be announced later by j Ward's Klamath Funeral Home I FUNERALS KVKRtiTT C.KORtJL I PAT I 1MM.CH i Funeral services for the late Kverett Geurge iPat- Ilnirue who paned awy In this city on Saturday. August tf. 1R17. following a brief 11 1 nets, will be held In the chapel nf the F.arl Whillrx-k Funeral , Home. Pine at Sixth, on Wednesday. Auguit in at 1:30 p. m. with the Hcv. Victor Fhilllps. pastor of the First Meth f odiiit church of this city, officiating ( Commitment services and Oitcrment t Klamath Memorial park. Frlendu arc in vited. MAY HAM I'M, Funeral services for the late May Ham pel, formerly of this clt-. who paxscd iiwav In Portland, on Saturday. August it. 1IM7 following an Illness of one year, will be held in the chape' ' h' Ear' Whitlork Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, on Wednesday. AuRurt 13 at I0::sn a. m. with the Church of Jeus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating lum mil mem -tervlfC". and Interment Klnmath Mentor' lal park. Friends are Invited. jim 1 . Annuities7 F "We had it built to Junior's specificatioiu!" HOLLAND HEATING SERVICE This group of teen-aged autograph seekers was on hand Monday when Gene Krupa, "America's Ace Drummer Man," signed hts famous name on records for swing fans. Krupa appeared with his hand at the armory Monday night. Crater Detachment of MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Klamath Falls, Oregon WELCOMES Marines, ox-Marincs, W. R.'s, and their families and friends lo our meetings. Come and look us over! K. C. Hall -- 8:00 P. M. 4th and Main League and Auxiliary Meet FRIDAY, AUGUST 15ih REFRESHMENTS! Installations-Service OIL FI'KNACK AIR CUNDITIONKIIS CONVRRSION Oil. lU'RNKRS KHtSKV KI.OOK HHNAW.S AUTOMATIC OAS IIKATINO CUSTOM S1IKKT MKTAL WORK Phone 7C05 "SEE MIKE HOLLAND" 153 No. HI'IIINO siMKllllN(i wondrrlul li Impprnnt lo our w.itrrinrlon. Sud denly thr (ill. iloMlni. irbrs strlprd rsttlruiskrs hsvr liikrn on extra loodnriu, ponttlilv brcsu.r Uie hrst usvr In llir Mulrrniflon brll h lvrn llifm a lllllr rilra umph of old soI'k rs. llir Ti-XTI-ltl.'. nf llir inrloll'l I mr;il lii nmoolhlv .viimtny. and llir fruit l o rrl Hull for a f" iilayn thrrr our Mr. Iloh "Lallslllix i Hoy" I'olrrl i ullstMllim In III" rulomrm Ill4t lor farll wnlrr nirlon liny buy two lrniun In ' tour dim 11 the aWFrlnrm. "Hul nnw" uivi Huh. "llir WIltrrtnrlolH I arr rvrn awrrlrr than Ian! wrrk. liny vinriiir iriuii .,,ri,iiv. AMI TIII'ISE llihi-lolH Halrrinrl- ! on h:ivr all brrii trslru n.v mr brHt walrrmrlnn trtlrr III Ihrftr I parla, Asnra SrnrlirollKll, wlfr of Ihr llrrnld-Nr nrr kryliolrr. AI1NKS li.m vrrllnlilr limine fork . fln;rra. Shr. prr ully. thumprd I rvery our of Ihrar nirlniix and pro I nounrril thrm nil as rrKlnlrrlns a 1 rrnontint ll-fliit. To an rxprrt mrl j on Ihumprr ll.flat mriins only nnr l Ihlnx . . . par rxrellrnre! Su roinr on III mid set our of i llirse prc-lliumpt'd natrrmrlonii. t And In raw you urr an rxprrt i mrlon Ihumprr yourarlf. wr'll alvr ; you one for free If you ran find onr unions them Ihal thumpa A xharl! I That's why thry h.i.v ... 11 pnya ' lo xhop I'aliirr. 544 .Main. In thr hmrt nf llir ItlUy ShnppliiR l)l-Itrlcl. 7Ae ItAUfJit UMUf to 4icfii the. day! with -W-' don McNeill mon. thru fri. 8:00 - 9:00 A. M. KFLW - ABC An Amsrican Brosdcsitinq Company Program