PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1tM7
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM ttPLKY
Maiiaglns Kdltir
fnurad m Hcond elaae omur at uw poetollic
tofftn ot Klamath
Of conrM.
The best
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
rvncH is hmvlna a big tourist year.
C J estimates Indicate that tourist travel Into the
iuw, now at lta peak for the 194.7 season, is letting
new records. Registration oi out-of-state
automobiles was aband
oned in Oregon a number of
years ago, but there are still
some pretty good indicators.
For instance, Klamath county's
great natural attraction, Crater
take. Is being viewed by more
people than ever before. We know
that because a day-to-day record
Is kept of travel Into the park.
Crater lake's biggest previous
year was in 1941. This summer's
trtvel Is running from 30 to 40
per cent above the 1941 figure.
We were at Crater lake the other day, ana notea
license plates from 16 or more states on the cars
parked in the rim area. Midwestern states have been
especially well represented In Crater lake travel
this year, but It Is not uncommon to see east coast
cars there.
Coming down the east entrance road, we stopped
to view the pinnacles and there met a tourist from
Detroit. This man wore a blouse which had the
numbers of his union local stitched upon it, and
was evidently an automobile worker. He had an
Immense trailer hitched to his car, and his wife
and small child were traveling with him.
"They told me about Crater lake back home and I
guess It's Just about the biggest thing we're going
to see on the entire trip west," he said. Here was
a typical tourist who had traveled more than half
way across the country with his eye on Crater lake.
Monument Travel
OREGON CAVES NATIONAL MONUMENT re
ports attendance 23 per cent ahead of last year.
Lava Beds National monument is having a big
season despite some rather unfavorable road condi
tions that will surely be Improved in the near
future.
Altogether, It looks as If tourist business In Oregon
and our area (Lava Beds isn't In Oregon but defin
itely In the Klamath region) will bring In dollar
volume far beyond any previous year. The Oregon
figure for last year was 83 H million dollars. The
1947 figure should top that nicely.
.
Flywoy .
WHAT Is happening bears out pretty definitely
what has been said about Oregon being a
"natural" for big tourist business In the next few
years, regardless of what Is done to promote It.
The U. S. Is on the move. People are coming west
to see the country and to settle down. California may
- be the major attraction, but there are vast numbers
of visitors who are going to go up and down the
coast, and our region Is on a "flyway" for tourists
as well as ducks ,
They're here, and more of them coming, In large
numbers.
Washington Column
By PETER. EDSON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (NEA) There are now
about 180 jobs in the government which are
. worth having If you exclude the presidency, mem
bership in congress, the federal judges, the generals,
the admirals and the ambassadors. Some people may
even feel that these jobs aren't worth having.
Anyway, these 180 top positions are tits $10,000-
i-year-and-better spots held by the heads of de
partments, commissions and administrative agencies.
Slxty-flvi of these are cabinet or little cabinet offices
-secretaries, under-and assistant-secretaries.
The secretaries now get 815,000 a year. The chair
nan of the Export-Import bank, William McO.
Martin Jr., geU sio.OOO. Only one official gets
more, Chairman David K. Lllienthal of the Atomlo
energy commission, who gets $17,800. The four mem
bers of his commission get $15,000. Of the non
cabinet rank Jobs, less than 30 pay $13,000. The
majority get $10,000. That used to be a lot ot money,
though today it will buy about what $7500 did before
the war.
Still. It it takes only 180 $10,000-a-year men to
run the vast federal machinery at the top, you
might think there would be no particular problem hi
filling that many Jobs. But the turnover In these
Jobs is terrific Day after day. a large part of the
president's time must be spent In trying to find good
men for his official family.
Bill Would Raise Pay
IN the last congress, freshman Republican Senators
Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont and Raymond E.
Baldwin of Connecticut teamed up on a bill to raise
the pay of these top administrators to salaries that
would attract and keep the best grade of executives.
Flanders is a businessman himself, Baldwin a good
governor from a big business state. Both know that
It takes brains to run anything. They therefore
proposed raising cabinet salaries from $16,000 to
$20,000. The under-secretartes, the solicitor general,
the assistant to the attorney general. $17,500. Heads
ot agencies would get $17,500. $15,000 or $12,000. as
the president might designate.
Flanders and Baldwin estimated that the total
cost of the increases would run a little under $700,
000 a year. The present payroll for these top men
now runs about $1500,000. It's around a 36 per cent
Increase. If it sounds like a lot, bear in mind that
congress gave Itself the equivalent of a 50 per cent
Increase last year, and the pay ot federal Judges was
also raised.
But money isn't the only thing that makes it
difficult for the government to hire good brains. It's
the public whipping these people have to take
particularly from congress Itself that makes these
Jobs hard to fill.
Congress went home without confirming the new
five-member national labor relations board and Its
general counsel, among the most important jobs in
Washington today Congress created them, but re
publican senators let the word out that they are on
trial. Who could do a good job if there were a
possibility that he would be bounced out of it five
months from now, lor purely political reasons?
For nine months, the United States was without a
solicitor general because the senate held up con
firmation on President Truman's nomination of
Philip B. Perlman tor that job.
For about half that time members of the atomic
energy commission spent most of their day In senate
' chambers, hearing themselves personally abused while
they were up for confirmation. In lesser degree.
Gordon Clapp, of TV A, went through the same
grilling.
Cause For Resignation
EDGAR L. WARREN of the conciliation service
had the experience of having congress consider
refusal to appropriate money for bis salary. When
the appropriation was confirmed. Warren promptly
resigned, and nobody could blame him.
The only other type that can stick out a govern
ment Job is the independently wealthy like Defense
Secretary James Forrestal. Secretary of Commerce
Averell Harrlman, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
John Nicholas Brown or Assistant Secretary of State
William Benton.
It anybody in government has taken a beating
these past two years it is Benton, who has had to
fight to salvage something for the U. S. foreign In
formation program. "There comes a time.1 he says,
"when transients like myself have served their useful
purpose and should resign." Yet he Is sticking it out.
Most men would have given up and gone home, long
ago. The wonder Is that more don't.
SIDE GLANCES
COe 1W V HIA HUVKt. WC T M tC. U . WT. 0f. d'l3
"Men certainly are not very observing! Can't they tee
that the it too tall for them?"
The World
Today
By DKW1TT MACKKNZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Boyle's Column
Poor Man's Philosopher
Praises The Simple Life
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. Aug. 13 P A few
tentative conclusions by the poor
man's philosopher:
Life can be simply wonderful only
if it is wonderfully simple.
The hardest thing for most people
to learn Is to take it easy.
Americans tend to forget they are
a form of animal lite and try to live
like machines. That is why so many
STATIC
By VAN 11EMERT
:1l 47 ; 1
Telling
The Editor
Lett printed Sera must net be
mar than 600 warda la length, meat
be written legibly aa ONE SIDE f
-aha paper only, and must be signed
Ceatrlbntlena fallowing chaaa ralee
era warmly ereleemed.
Against Calendar Reform
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the
Editor) One of the most far
reaching and dangerous pieces ot
legislature now before the world
is the so-called calendar reform.
The plan of this would-be reform
Is to break the cycle of the week
each year by omitting a day from
the cycle of week at the close ot
Nations, and, at first glance it may
choose to call it, by Saturday being
the last day ot December and the
next day to be blank day, then the
day following being Sunday, Jan
uary 1.
On leap year another day is to be
Inserted between Saturday and Sun
day at the end of June.
This movement has been on for
several years and has gained tre
mendously. Several nations have
already recommended that It be
considered favorably by the United
Nations .and, at first glance it may
appear to be a good thing, but
careful thought usually convinces
people that that method of calen
dar change would be a great mistake.
The cycle of the week was sot
apart at the creation of the earth
and has been observed continuously
ever since by the majority of the
people of the earth and nations far
separated for centuries have always
agreed on the days of the week.
The Bible tells us that our first
parents were created on the sixth
day of creation week and we can
well imagine their wonder and ad
miration as they spent the next day
looking at the wonders of creation,
for every plant and flower was per
fect then
To commemorate the work of crea
tion at the close of the first seventh
day God told them to observe each
succeeding seventh day in like man
ner and that was the origin of the
cycle of the week which Is not regu
lated by the action of the sun or
moon.
The flood occurred about 4400
years ago and the family of Noah
rapidly multiplied and separated
Into nations and the memory of
the observance of the Sabbath was
implanted in each nation from
Spain to India and China.
I have a list of 17 of these na
tions which are older than the
Jewish race, that name the seventh
day of the week, the Sabbath, and
tor example I notice that in Spanish
it Is called Sabado, in Portuguese it
... K. at ii3--JaV .AJ
littery husbands and wives are wear.
lng out chairs In the anterooms of
psychiatrists when they should be
home beating out their mate's brains
at gin rummy.
No one over 35 shoulfl read a book
more than 400 pages long unless It
Is the Bible or Shakespeare.
It you feel like running up a flight
of stairs, ride up an escalator in
stead. Then when you get to the
top. you will still feel like running
up a flight ot stairs. That's a good
w-y to feel.
i You will never be asked to build
a pantry shell II you never learn
to drive a nail.
That's One Reason
I enjoy automobile Itipa more
than anyone I ever met. The reasou :
I never owned a car of my own aim
I cannot drive one.
You can't be happily married It
you believe a woman is entitled only
to the last word, He Dig: Let ncr
have the final paragraph. She won't
be content with less.
There are only lour thing the
world worth doing making iovu,
eating, working and playing. Overdo
any one, however, and you'll find
yourself as out of balance as the
British budget.
You will lend less money, buy
fewer needless things and moke
fewer enemies If you never answer
a letter the day you receive it.
is Sabbado. in Malayan. Hart Sabtu,
hi tact It Is so in many languages
except English.
While the origin and object of the
institution of the observance of the
Sabbath has been largely lost sight
of. the seven day week is a fixed
institution in nearly all nations, an
institution set apart by the Creator
Himself and now a strong group is
making a determined effort to break
up that cycle established by God
Himself.
On July 21, the proposed blank
day calendar was removed from the
agenda of the economic and social
council of the United Nations in
New York by the Influence of the
United States representative, he be
ing so instructed by the state de
partment. The state department be
ing influenced to take this attitude
by a deluge of protests from all
quarters of the country.
Thus the first battle has been won
but the war is really on and we are
going to hear much more about it
in the future.
This so-called reform calendar
should be fought (and is being
fought by those informed) by Cath
olics, Protestants and Jews for the
cycle of the week is observed in all
these bodies and It Is one thing we
all agree on.
This calendar can only bring more
confusion and I believe we have
plenty of that now.
F. L. CHITWOOD.
tajvW " " " ""
Egypt's demand Unit the UN se
curity council order the British to
withdraw their troos Irani the land
a', the Pharaolis anil clear out of the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, places the
council In a most uncomlortablo po
sition and Increases an already
tense situation between the two
countries. -
Indeed, to quote Egyptian Prime
Minister Nokrasliy Pasha, things
might easily get out ot hand In his
euuntrv unless the council puis an
end to England's occupation of the
valley of the Nile. He says the In
teutlons of his government are
peaceful, but popular resentment
cannot be stilled. Moreover, he
maintains that the continuance ol
the dispute Is likely to endanger the
niainti?nre ol peace and security
throughout the Middle East. The
British answer to this Is that the
Egyptians have no case, and mat
the present set-up Is provided for In
the 20-yenr treaty signed in imio.
Strong Language
The prime minister's language be
fore the security council was pretty
strong, and possibly somewhat
rhetorical, but there ran be no que
.Hon about Egyptian resentment
aitauist the exercise of British In
fluence In Egypt and the Hudnti
This feeling has produced bloodshed
In the past, as Nokrashy Pasha
points out. and what has happened
once ran happen again, in any
event, a quarrel whose local point la
a Moslem nation which Is surround
ed by sympathetic countries of the
same faith. Isn't conducive to good
health.
The bittern of the Egyptians
against Uie British nms back for
many decadra of English domina
tion. The hostility wan particularly
strong at the time of the Hint
World War when the British es
tablished a protectorate over Knvpt
and appointed Prince Hussein Ka
mil as sultan.
This antl-Brltlsh feeling has per
sisted to greater or less degree. Just
now It Is greater, as Cairo presses Us
claims to the whole Nile vallv. In
eluding the Sudan. The British
warned that the Egyptian ainu-
ments lor annexation of the NUe
territory could applv equallv to
Ethiopia. Uganda and the Belgian
Conga
Britain has asked that the Egyp
tian case be taken off the t'N
aecuda as without Justification. She
shows everv Intention of protecting
her interests In the Nile territory
f
Chin Uppers Enjoy FetHvlty
' Y ' v v' ' '' ''' fs.-, ' V'"' ' ' '"?V i . 1
rc-.i''. ,;' 6
.&V&
Ji
i. ii. ,. A far Hi benellt if liamlleaupetl per.
suits In Oregon, Is hov,n here at a parly held to dlu a e.mp.lsri
for training centar where peraon. may learn I. becont. '';UW"'
"I HUIWI
Chin Up Club Of Oregon
Planning Building Program
l'he Chin Up Club ol Oregon. In
corporated, founded in 11)41 to as
sist physirally handlcapiied persons
In this slate, has prim lessen 10 me
oolnt of needing further facilities to
carry on the work, lteth Hellwood,
president, announced loouy.
The object ol the rlub Is to Ualn
handlcapiied persons to be sell-supporting,
and the present objective Is
a building where such a program
could be carried out.
First, land lor the project must
bo obtained, then workshops con
trurted. followed by living quarters
lor trainees and finally permanent
quarters for larulty and employes.
All types ol crnlla and trade would
be tnuuht at the renter, which
would have Its own prlnlln prei
The club s iapcr. "Oregon llesron"
would be printed here and Job print
ing taken In to help aupixirt the
Institute. At present the publication
has 1800 subscriber.
It Is huped by club officers thai
the campaign lor building surh a
center lor the benefit of Die atute
will be undertaken by tuft lis and
cities throughout Oiegon, It Is u
gcsied that smile club or organisa
tion Miiisor such a drive :n each
comiiitinliy. However there I ftmk
for each Individual desiring to give
time or money to this causa and lull
I n I or in a 1 1 o n may be obtained
through President Belli Sellwraal.
roule 3, box 3:m, Malcm plume
3-4331 1; the vice prrnricnt. flally
Cola. 63(16 a E tM avenue, Part
land 6 iphone Tabor 3H3i.
A program tor using cardboard
brick to represent donation to the
building lunil. I under ay now and
volunteers are invited lo iir.i In
this activity.
Looking languid, or sultry, or
. u ...... uflii im a vnune ladv
called Jean Tlghe. She Is warbling would rather go to the movies to
in. Fdriii. DuchlnUec a sunset in technicolor than
show, heard on Monday. Wednesday! watch a red one Irora the back
land Friday. The cap says sne poren. .
that has a pair ol dice In It.
Never shout at children unless
they shout at you first.
Best Exercise
The best form ol exercise Is
window-shopping. It requires neither
investment nor upkeep.
The wise man can enjoy himself
with a flower pot In the city as much
as the fool who rushes out on week
ends to dig In his fifty-foot garden
in the country.
A man who wears the same neck
tie two days In a row Is In a rut.
A man who boesn't sometimes
take his work home with hint prob
ably doesn't ;cl It done at the of
fice e'lher.
Every hou.se should have a room
In which there is no rsdto, tele
phoneor electric shaver.
You can't teach an old dog new
tricks, but it's better to try that
than to keep on forever teaching old
tricks to new dogs.
A man who keeps his hat on in
HADIO PllOUIlAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE, AUG. 13
KFJ1 1240 kc.
Gabriel Header UBS
(lula Shew
KFLW 1450 kc.
S:IHI bporta Lineup
S:1S Home Town Newe
6:26 World Newe Summary
0:30 Movie Tonight
S:tS Yonr Navy Beernlter
7:00 The Lone Banter ABC
7-Jtll Muilo Preferred ABU
7:45 Reflections
S:00 Lam and Abner ABO
S:IS Maleolm Epley
ft:S0 Paul Wbltemaa Asm. ABC
S:HS " "
S:40 " , . . "
.lt "
V:uo Phil Silver! ABC
8:10 "
B::luOn the Net ABC
V:IS " "
10:00 starduil Haladlei
10:18 " "
10:30 Eddie Howard Orrh. ABO
11:00 Nlebtrap Newscast
11:03 Slfn Ofl
1I:0
llrfS
Philharmenle Oreh. MBS
CUca Kid MBS
IVhst'a Nam of Sen MBS
81rane Sport Storiee
Baieball Scores
Sports Roundup
Ore. State Collefe MBS
Glenn Hardy, Newe MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Let'a Oanoe
Here'a ta Vets MBS
Fallon Lewie Jr. MB'.
Newe MBS
Mailo Aa Von Like It
Bay Hackett Orch. MBS
John Wolahaa Oreh. MB!
Newa MBS
; THURSDAY A.
SUSS A. U. Serenade
siao "
S:f5 Farm Fare
laoNowe. Breaklat Idlllen
Tills Rogers Roundup
7:30 Urehsm Fletcher ABC
7ieA Zefca Manners ABC
S:00 Breakfast Club ABC
S.'IS " "
S:Sa " -
S:f "
0:00 Weloemo Travelers ABO
:18 "
S:S0 Bre'kfail la Bolljwood ABO
:S " -10:00
Oaleo Drake ABO
10:15 Date With Melodv
10:S0 My True Store ABO
I0:SA Mlnlatura Uencerl
1I.H0 Retlecllone
litis Come And Uat It
lltSOSons SplnnereARC
ItltS Sthel and Albert ABO
, KFLW Featare
1YL, AUG. 14
Muelcal ReveUle
Farm Front
y. Uemlnswar. New MBS
Rlie and Shine MBS
Headline News"
Beet Buye
Favorite, of -teeterd?'
Fashion Flaehee
A.Preeooll-iVUo Saver MBS
Art Baker Notebook
Kale Smith Speeke MD
Victor H- Llndlahr MBS .
Morning Matinee
gene of the Pioneers .
Glen Uardr. Newe MBS
Robert llllllard
Martin Blooh MBS
Moelea
Ereklno Johnaon MBS
lueeo for a Day MBS
THURSDAY F. ML. AUG. 14
KFLW Featare
12:00 Newe. Neon edition
13:15 Gem Seeeien
13:30 Paul Whltemaa Clab ABC
11:45 " "
l:0 Moele ef Manhattan
1:15 Merrill Time
1:30 Reed'e Scrapbeok ABC
1:15 The Three Sane
SKMVrhat'e Dein' Ladlea ABO
t:15
t:35 Spetllghl aa Bellrw'd ABC
2:30 Bride and Greom ABC
1:00 Ladles Ba Seated ABO
S:I5 "
S:30 Dial Pon
3:45 Southland Singing
8:50 - -
4:00 Reqaeetfolly Toore
4:13 Reqaeetfally Voare
4:30 "
4:45 Tenneeeee Jed ABO
S:o0Terrr and the Pirates ABC
8:1SSk? King ABO
5:30 Jack Armatreag ABO
8:45 Newa Summary ABC
KPJI restore
-fame Maelo
Newe
Veer Danes Tnnee
Market and Livestock
Fallb In Oar Time MBS
Jobneon Family MBS
Matinee
Newe
Hearts Dealre MBS
Hesrts Dealre MBS
Rlckv'e Request
Where Were Joe MBS
Tea Dance
Polk Muelo of Franca
Organ Maelo
Living With God
Fallon Lewia Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Flit Frolic MBS
Latin Amer. Muelc
Hep Harrlgan HBS
Melody Theetre MBS
Adventure Parade MBS
Tern Ml MBS
popular. If the picture can be taken
as evidence ol a pleasant voice, and
as any lool knows, all singers are
photogenic. Miss ngne is wcu
tuning in on.
e
For those of you who are interest
ed in the early history of the West,
a program called "California Cara
van" will feature the story of the
famous Corns tock Lode on Its half
hour spot on Sunday. August 17.
This promises to be revealing, his
torically that is, so those who enjoy
their facts mixed with a small dose
of romantic fiction are reminded to
be ready to dial KFLW at 1:30 p.m.
e o o
If many of you have missed pro
gram notations on KFJI presenta
tions for the past week or so, kindly
do not blame me. My good friend
Bill Wentworth has been so busy
lately he has not had time to for
ward mc any blurbs. Of course. I
could Invent something. Quite pos
sibly this would work for a little
while, but sooner or later I would be
discovered, and the risk is not worth
the taking. If you think this is
pointing the finger at Wentworth,
you are right. I have to needle him
somehow into sending me some ma
terial. e e a
While writing this column last
night I listened to the "Light opera
Festival." the program I plugged
yesterday. It was a very excellent
presentation, you will .no doubt
agree, and I mentioned the fact of
my own ear bending as proof that
I'm prepared to swallow my own
medicine. Such pleasant medicine is
recommended for good health and a
haDov mental outlook on life. Re
mind me sometime to give you lec-!
ture number 3, series IV, on the ef
fect of modern canned Jazz dh the
human nervous system. I will In
clude it some rainy day as a public
service feature. You have my pro
mise It will not change your minds
one bit.
the house has a closed mind.
There is no hope for people who ' The average wife would rather her
husband had dirty llngernaiis man
see him get trimmed by a pretty
manicurist.
Whenever you feel an urge for
sell-lmprovem-nt. roll over and go
back to sleep. Sleep l tne Deal
form of self-Improvement possible
In this hurly-burly age.
Nobody ever developed an ulcer
taking t nap.
KAfll.KS ELECT It. I.
MAN I'HKHIDK.NT
CillCAllO. Aug. 13 The Frater
nal Order ol Eagles today tinatil- ;
mously elected Haymuud P. McKI- i
roy, Providence, R. I., president sue
ceedlng J. W. Bryan, Bremerton. :
Wash., and then cast another unan
imous ballot lor a aisle ol noinlna-1
ilona presented yesterday. i
The new officers Include Inside i
guard. Charles Practsco. Llvermore,
Calif., and outside guard, Jake Col- i
ca, Houston, Tex.
Make your fall cleaning pay oil
Sell those still useful but no longer
needed articles through The Herald
and News Want Ads.
II
THURSDAY EVE., AUG. 14
A COMPLETE NEW STORY EVERY DAY I
lehind ovary fountain of lavghter... behind every
Hood of loon, lies o itory si to and hoppinau,
comoottlon and grief. Hear tvofto great ttoriei
kindled In dramatic brilliance an Ihe old Ifi Hie only
fwlt-tengra daytime dramatic show on tho ear.
EVERY MORNING
Monde, thiou.b Frltfav
10:30 A. M.
KFLW
r...i.v.'t. Trffiirr -if. .hs1
FRIDAY NITE
DAIRY
Music by
PAPPY GORDON
Dane Hold In New
Cliff Scwold Bldg.
Adm'lon Men, II
25c far Ladle
I'oute and bring
your friends
i m i mm r m
l Si
wmticcn
iAniiMiim.il, m ii iu
The Hmallcit, Lightest, Moat
Powerful All-ln-Ons Hearing
Instrument Ever Crested by
Acoueticon Mker of the
World's Flrtf Klectrltal Hew
ing Aid
--
An Office
Permanently KsUblleliedJ
In Klamath Kali
To serve Ihe Hard sf Hearing
Acousticon
Heitkcmper Co.
101 Bolvln Bldg. Mh and Main
iiMU,W
From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Can't Break
His Good Habits!
Ilert Childers was ssylng, It's
funny how so many of our wastlme
hahita stick with a.
Bert likes plenty of butter on his
bread, but even now ha can't get
over spreading it iiko It wits scarce
as lien's tooth. And as a war
worker, Dort used to stick to a
temperate glass of beer on time off
and he still holds fast to beer and
moderation.
Same, way with Bert's wife. She
not only hs no trouble saving
used fats, and waste paper. She's
learned from wartime necessity ts
save everv slnifle thing Ihst might
poaaibly be used again.
From where I sit, it's mighty
good that so many of thcie com-mon-sene
habit like thrift and
moderation have stsyed with us.
Because they fcelona In America
along with tolerance, and mutual
respect for one another's rights.
They're habits that have helped U
make this eountry strong and
neighborly and free.
Copyright, 1947, United Suites llreutri f ouniaiio
KFJI featare
S:O0 Sperl Lineup
0:10 Heme Town News
S:25 World Newe Summary
O::l0 Mevle Tonight
6:4s Amer. Town Meeting ABC
1:00 " "
1:15 " "
1:20 "
!:".. " "
7:SS "
7:111 Salote ta fregren
S:90Lm N Abner ABO
S:15 Maloolm Epley
8:30 Mr. President ABO
S:4S "
:oe Willi Piper ABO
B:15 "
B::io Retribution ABO
arts "
10:00 Stsrduet Melodies
I0:IH " "
I0:S0 Eddie nowsrd Orch. ABO
II :00 Nlgbtesn Newecait
ll:onslgn Off
llllS " "
11 :S0 '.
UttS
Oabrlel fleatler MBS
Qui Show
V-J bay-' rests after MBS
Around Town
Raaeball Sceree
Relea Bureau
Sporte Roundup
Red Brder MBS
Pert efCall
Gardening Today
Evening Concert
Glenn llardy, Newe MBS
Jobneon family MBS
Let'e Dance
Wlrard and the Odds MBS
Folton Lewi Jr. MBS
Newe MBS
viuelo Ae Tea Like ft
Rev Hackett Orch. MBS
M. Vsldel Orch. MBS
Al Wallace Oreh. MUS
Newe MBS
cms,
mm-
An empty fuel oil lank
helps no onel Don't wait
.for fall weather before
you have yours filled. Be
wise, stock up today.
CALL
FRED H.
HEILBRONNER
"Fuels That Satisfy
. . . Plus Service"
H'll Spring Phone 41S3
BrVRHEY, WHATS (HONEY, I
VORP NCU YEAR'S I ALP.EAOY
P.E80UJTIOM6? klRESOLVtro
YE BETTER QUIT" i WU1 I ,
DWNklN' W'CUSSIrY-lCOSBIrV
I'M WORRIED ABOUTl AN.
YORfa BOUt-f fTDWNKlN.
BEtllNNirt'
NOW
Wi BLANKETY- 8LANK.I
THIS BLANK CAR WON'T
START ON COl-D M0RNsJ
Wm TMI S'D
BLANK WELL DWVeT A
MAN T DRINK!
WHERE'S
BOTTLE ?
MY
WE HAYE RINGS ON OUR HANDS!
Ready (or overhauling your car. When, it needs
valves ground, new piston rings, a general overhaul
for replacement of worn parti . . . don't put it off
Enjoy a better operating car, quicker pick-up,
smoother driving after our mechanical experts have
done a .complete job. See ui for an estimate.
1