Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 10, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 10, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT PACE FOUR FRANK JENKINS rn.M ucaa- dau mUr at ln "" " M i im SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ...month 100 By mall nionlh 100 By mml nv rarrier By mall MEMBER Of THE SIH'lTrD Mtrsi Tha A.iocl.lxJ PrM li .milled ixclu!vely lo me ua lor lipub"S.tlo ol .11 th. local new. printed In .1.1. papar, aa wall a. all AP news. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM F.PI.F.Y THE greatest Christinas disaster In Uie history ol the west occurred In neighboruiK Lake county. It was on Christmas Eve. 1894, that 43 persons were killed in a lire which destroyed a hall at Silver Lake In which the population ol that little commun ity was gathered lor a Christmas parly. The lire resulted from a man's head striking an oil lamp hanging Ironi the ceiling. The lamp set Hie lo tho building and the people, gathered In the second story, were trapped. A terrible tragedy ensued. We don't have many oil lamia any more, nor do we burn lighted candles on Christmas trees, an other source of many an early day tiiH But there Is still a major hazard In the home and public meeting places Irom Christmas decoiatlons. and it Is well at this period of the year to call attention to the need for the greatest precautionary measures In our community. Fire Cnlef Keith Ambrose regularly Issues a list of warning rules which cover the home situation thoroughly, and these should be closely followed. Danger In Large Crowds WE have always shuddered at the possibility of a conflagration In a building in which there is a large congregation of people at holiday time, harking back, of course, to the Silver Lake disaster. There are a number of seasonal dances and other events around town which attract large numbers of persons Into the upper stories ol local buildings. The rooms used are usually decorated with inflammable material. And while there may be no hanging oil lamps or burning candles, there are hundreds ol people smoking cigar ettes in these rooms. The hazard In such situations becomes extremely serious. It Is well at this time to check on fire escapes, and to take what steps are necessary to lessen the possibility of fire from the use of inflammable decora tions and cigarettes. A single spark can be the begin ning of disaster. These Days Br GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV A SYSTEM prevails in the bakery business of consigning stocks of bread to retailers who return unsold bread to the bakery. Much ot the un sold bread is waste. Roughly the waste amounts to between 500,000.000 and 600.000.000 loaves of bread a year, I am told. The trade practice grew up normally in a competitive market, the risk ol unsold goods being shifted from the retailer to the manufacturer. Ol coarse, it Inevitably goes Into the price of the commodity. The government has in no practical manner dealt with this problem. The Luckman committee dodged The Doctor Says Chronic Hives By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Written for NEA Service Hives, or urticaria, is a strange condition which is believed to be a type of allergy. Hives usually start suddenly, with the appearance on the skin of reddish, swollen spots of various sizes. There is almost always intense itching which In volves not only Uie red spots, but the entire skin. Urticaria can disappear almost as last as It comes, and often lasts but a few hours. In some cases, how ever, It goes on for days or weeks, and a chronic condition is known which does not disappear after months or even years. Hives may occur after the eating ot some food to which a person is sensitive. It can also develop after a drug or serum has been given, after infection, exposure to heat, furs, insect bites, or many other things. In other words, it is not a single disease, but a peculiar reacUon in a sensitive person. Urticaria differs from many other kinds ol allergy In that a sensitive person does not always show a skin reaction when the offending sub stance Is placed In contact with the skin. Often this failure of Uie skin to respond (a type of testing used in many allergies! makes diagnosis of the cause of hives particularly dif ficult. Furthermore, no one knows why red spots should appear on the skin as a sign of sensitiveness! In spite of the common difficulty in picking out the cause, treatment is most satisfactory when an ac curate identification of the offend WEDNESDAY EV KFLW 1450 kc. :UU bporU Lineup 8:15 Home Town Newt fl;'.S World Ncwi nummary h:S0 Vox lop A11C ;4fl " ' 6:50 " OiM " : To Loot lUnger ABO 7:M Mayor ot lh Town ABC H:uu (irriteit U1U 8:lfl 1'reibyterlan Choir S,:HlJck l-amr Know ABC V:imUlnt Crosby Show ABO t:Ift " ::io Henry Morgan ABC 9.H " " IO:vu Starduaf Mclodlei 10:to " 10:30 Frrddf Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Ntwi Summary 11:65 TrlcQUeal 11:1a " M 1 1 :S0 ' H 11:15 - lobn Newt THURSDAY A. I A.M. Serenade" M., UKC. 6:;t0 :IA 1:00 7:1ft 1:0 1HA B:lHl ft:l d:U0 11:4.1 9:00 Farm Fare Newa. Breaktatl Ldlllan fiogera Houndup Jmiiti Abba Altu Zekt Mannera ABC Breakfast Club ABO Waleomt Travelara ABO Oil ft 0:.I0 K:4A lit (Ml 10:15 10:311 0:4 tO:.U 11:00 II. IA 'l:4A Hra'kraal Is Bollywood ABO toil en Urakt ABO Muiio of Manhattan I raa llary ABO Mtnlaltir Cnnrart Richard Ltlbtrt t'oma And Itti It Farm llama flour Ktbti and Aibori ABO RFXW Ftatara MALCOLM FPLKY Managing sailor poilofflca ol Klamaih act ot coiiru. . .. inomh. M M J"' Mttl F.PLF.Y Long Lasting ing substance can be made. If strawberries, shrimp, or some par ticular drug is found to bring on an attack of hives, it Is usually easy to eliminate the offender and avoid future difficulty. Thus, when the cause can be found and eliminated, the problem is solved, unless sensitiveness de velops to some other substance. This is by no means uncommon. DRUGS BRLSG RELIEF In chronic cases, when the cau.-e cannot be discovered, Uie condi tion is most unpleasant The skin condition is unsightly, and itching can be quite intolerable. In certain cases, however, the use ol drugs which are known as anti-histamine agents and these should not be taken unless advised by a physician has brought great relief. These drugs do not cure the under lying cause, but often relieve the itching and cause the disappearance of Uie skin lei.ions for several hours at a time. In many respects hives, or urti caria, is still a mysterious condi tion. The completely unexpected appearance of hives in a person who has never had them before is one of the many problems about this condition which has not yet been solved. BEST MOTORING HOIR The hour of the weeK during which you can drive your automo bile with the least etiance ol having a fatal accident Is between four and five Tuesday morning, according to a survey by an Insurance company. ItADIO I'lHH.Il E., DEC. 10 KFJ1 1240 kc. Uabriel Heatler UBS Quia bbow" Arooad Town Football Today Sport Bound up' Mualc Mfl Venter MB It Touchdown Tlpa MBS Cisco Kid MBS VYhat'a ISaroa or Bang MBS Quirt POaie MRS (Irnn llardt Ncwi lllll Harry Itorlirk l.el'a Daacc lltrc'a to Veti MBS t ulton l.twli Jr. MBS Joe Rrlrbman Orih. MBS Kereriea Carmen CaTtllara Orch. TIIIKSDAV P. Stmt Noun Idrtjon Payleia Sidewalk hhow Paul Hblieman Club ABc Claudia Merrill Time' Treaiury Band Show ABC Sammy Kae Fterenade What Bain' Ladies ABC spotlight an HolIyw'dABC Bnde A Groom ABC Ladies Be Healed ABC Dial Fun National llairdreaiers S-Minule Mater Richard I,eiberl IJ.tH ti-.ii 13:45 1:00 1:1.1 1:30 l:4. 3:00 5:15 tms S:30 2:1.1 S:no X:l.i S:.VI 4:no 4:0.-, 1:1.. Kequeitfolly 4:30 4:1.'. 5:00 .1:1.'. ft:.in S:l.1 Terr and the Sky King ABC tV nta nan Orch. MBS MBS 11 Till KSIMY EV Sporti tiDtap Mom Town Ncwi urld Newt Summirr Osrli for Dntifb AltC Kllfrv (furrn . HC The Clot k AllC Mrinorable Muic Malcolm l.plfv Candid Mlrrophont AHC MaaK-ai Kecellla (arm Front F. Hemingway .Nema MBS Rlaa and Shine MBS llmdlliia Naua Beat Buya Favnrllea ot fetttrday Faahlon I lasbca Tlpa and Tunea" rt Baker Notebook Kate Hmlth Speaks MBS Victor II. Mndlahr MBS Morning Mattnee Sons or tht Flnnean ..en llardv New MBS Plrtaweet Hhow MBS. Youth On Parade Daniel Lleberleld" l.ea Erdodr flalon Fraklne Johnion MB1 Queen For A Bay MBS 6:4.-, 6:.10 Villi R:(MI R:4i S:S B:0(l t:IA U:4i in mi I:1S (0:3 1 1 :0 1 1 :0.t WW 1 1 .An 11:11 Kl IIS vi. Orknl tlardail Ucidici Freddy Marlln Orch. ABC Nwi Kttmmarr" Trlcqueil KFJI Featare ftPLW Viftlin It altogether, although this was a mors Important matter than making a Thursday egg less. The secre tary ot commerce Averell Harrlman, who seeks to re-establish OPA under the laiu-y name of alloca tion, would be able to reduce the amount of flour available to bakeries 11 congress gave the president that power. In other words, it Is rationing at the source by allocation, a process that Is being used In connection with tin. tor Instance. But that would not solve Uie problem because of the competition among bakers for whatever business they could get, and unless consignment soiling is forbidden, It would continue. Tough Problem THE American Bakers association could probably solve the problem by passing a resolution to that effect, although It would be tough to get absolute cooperation among approximately 10.000 wholesale bakers In this country. Such a step on their part might be construed by an attorney-general as an act in restraint of trade, a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. And any good lawyer will advise the bakers not to accept cirarance from Uie attorney general's office for such clearance is not binding, as has been laid down in the courts. In tact, nothing but an act of congress or specific delegation of powers by congress to the president could safeguard the bakers against an eventual lawsuit and a pos sible action against them for conspiracy. So as It stands, nobody Is taking any attorney-general's word that they can restrain an established trade practice. Meanwhile, bread is being wasted. Grain is being wasted. Another factor In Uns situation Is that in many places bread is sold by a driver-salesman who gets commission on sales. If some but not all bakeries in an area refuse to engage in consignment selling, grocers will prefer to buy from those who do. The commission of the driver-salesman employed by the bread-saving company would be reduced. He would probably strike for a higher guaranteed wage. It means trouble all around but meanwhile the bread Is being wasted. Some of it is ground up into feed, breadcrumbs, and other products, but generally It is wasted. Wasteful THE truth of the matter is that no bilkers like consignment selling because. It Is wasteful and costly. Competition Is, however, very keen in this business. It is astonishing how new firms with new bread, roll and cake products, come Into the market and make a go of it. Grocers, on the other hand, say that they cannot know precisely how many loaves to order, particularly of Uie other than stan dard brands. It a baker wants his bread to go. he has to display his wares on the shelves. Further more, the general experience Is that if a favorite kind is unavailable, the customer will take what Is on the shelves. For after all, bread Is bread. So, to summarize what the government would like to do, by allocation. Is to kill competition, to starve the small producer by giving him little or no flour, to monopolize Uie busuiess in the hands of large producers. The entire trend of the Keyuesian economists who tried socialism under Uie new deal has been in that direction since NRA days, reaching an apex of absurdity in Uie black markets of Uie OPA. They firmly believe in Uie elimination of com petiUon, advertising, initiative, ingenuity. They be lieve in Ievelled-down standardization by govern ment edict. Which is better: non-competiUve socialism or an element of waste inevitable in a competitive system? That quesUon can really only be answered by con gress. Evil and economic practices grow up in com petition which Uie congress can constitutionally cor rect by legislation. I Pioneer Community Mr. and Mrs. M. Parsons and ; daughter Lina. left Uie past week j end by train for a visit with both Mr. and Mrs. Parsons' relatives in I Hastings and Omaha. Neb. They expec' to be gone about a month. 1 Mrs. Howard Dow was called to j tha coast area by the death of her : sister. Sympathy Is extended her by friends in this community in her s ii ess. 1 Mrs. Fannie Talbot is in very poor i health and has been confined to her i home for some time. ! Howard Dow is employed at Tule lake doing carpenter work. Mrs. W. L. Frain was saddened by the death of her nephew. Ed iStough. Klamath Falls, the past 'week. Other relatives who were there during Uie funeral were Mrs. Lena Caven of Hornbrook and Mrs. 'Myrtle Applegate of Roseburg. sisters : of Mr. Stough. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ILederer of Willows, Calif., the latter a cousin as Its Vera Clemmens of ' tills community. All attended the I burial at Dorris on Saturday. Other friends who were at the Frains en : route to Dorris were Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Court of Medford, Mrs. J. D. Humphrey of Dunsmuir. Mrs. W. '. Miles of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Lesfr Thompson of Mt. Shasta City. I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurlbut and family attended a Boy Scout dinner I at the armory on Sunday evening. Fred Cofer was in our area on Saturday. EXTREMES Temperatures In Tibet run the length of the thermometer in one day. During the winter, in some 1 places, the mercury rises to 110 de grees at midday and drops to 30 be i low at night. . IS Ma, DEC. 11 Name Tunes Headline Newt . lour Dance linn Market and Livestock" Afternoon Concert Johnion Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Detlra MB Hearts Of. ire MBS Hollywood latorftei MBS Kmily Pnil faia MBS Rickta Request lea Dante' Organ Inic Living Hllb God I ulton Lwl Jr. MBS frank llrmitiiait MBS Plenieoaa Harretl Adventure Parade MRS tanta ( laua uper Man MBt L'aptaln Midnight MBS Tom Mlt MBS oar Pirate ABC .snrifi Hrstier MB I Quii Shew Aronnd Town F oothill Rrvirw ' Mill Her In Trio rmll) Thfilre MM Red Rrdtr MRI Pnrli of till' Klim. Hporlt Attmin KUin. Communltr Pi" nillr Rnf, Hareibo MRS Olrnn Hrd Newi MRS ( nlk Mailt f France l.tli (lance ewi ht ope MB I Dllnn Lctrla Jr IRI I'. ft. Marlnt Crpi Re ver Ira Hrnny Straftf'f Orrli. Mltft At nallira Orch. MBS tm Mill KFJI rtitara HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMAtH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES mil i ti com im my it my mKC, "You go down and tell them how late it is I remember I used to go home wishing I could take a sock at your fatherl" STATIC By SlTSIE COOKIE EL C.l derian: And what's Wesley Gudenan do- , ing at the head of Static when lie h..' nothing at all to do with radio' Well, that's Uie only thing In The I Herald and News building that Wes I hasn't had a fling at! i We are using this picture because j only yesterday a woman, while say- ! In? nice things about the Christmas special edition which appeared last j week, said: '' "And who took the lovely pictures in the snow?" We thought it perfectly clear but ( after a couple of centuries poundlnir j out news copy we find that even the most definite announcements and credits and statements sometimes don't quite reach home. So we give you the Incomparable "Superhetrodyne" Guderlan. the bov wr.nder of The Herald and News, the ' rran who took all the pictures in the j Christmas special with the exception of the homestead shots. Wes can double in brass for .ironically anv- th'ng around here. He grew up with the plant, can carry any picture alignment through from the pos--,g snnnoimr. developing and in th dear old days, even d'd the enirrnv ina He can handle the desk, write snorts, or anvthing else as far a that is concerned: he's our trouble hooter on the AP machines and sh;gs a lofty tenor for the Barlwr Phon bovs. ?tis harmonizing at Christmas parties is something to hear! That's my boy! j Swakinn of hnrnuinizint? to night's the nieht. Tpadini? off with Vor Pop from 6:30 to 7. can-vim through from Bind Croat) v and Mnr pHn. to Telequcst. murh mustr Klhted as the Chrfstma. season oprns on the air lanes. Tod local Interest Is the Presbv tertan choir heard tonfttht over KFLW from 81S to 8:30. The choir i w.il present Christmas music direct j from the church under sponsorship i of the First Federal Savin? and Loan association. There will be no i commercials, however, to interrupt j the beautiful music. In this same j vein. West-Hitchcock will present . i wrles of half-hour broadcafts of choir and onran muslr streMins the Chrtfitma-s theme, direct from the Ptesbterian church betrinriini Sun day. December 14, qnd continuin-r throuRh December 24. Christmas Eve. at 9:30 every nlaht. a The souk jamming the ether these days that makes Susie crime is the horrific "Hurray. Hurray. 1m Goinu Away" sunt? by Beatrice Kav Hope she gets it out of her system by Easter. There's too much good niuMc going to waste. IN BOTTLES AND i GOO' Pepal-Cola Company, FranchiMd Bottler l Rlamatb .',?' .' I : if' ; swsa AY) ' XX JL. I I' at-" 'kk. A'ffJ. 1 1 i I2-IO inc t m tic, m wt. oft It'll be the "human side" of things that takes over the feature spot on the Jack Paar show at 8:30, when Pi.nr and his little helpers satirize the life of twins and Just how their rejpectlvo lives run from one ex treme to another. Herman the Hermit, tripping ovei his long beard and his plethora ol outlandish musical Instruments, wtli come out of hiding to be the gues: nnst on the Henry Morgan show from 9:30 to 10. Attired in a cowboy outfit. Herman Is a one-man bedlam who sings and plays six guitar, an electric piano, coftee pots, cowbells, heseshoes and other somewhat un orthodox Instruments. This reminds us of the early day? of the movies. In Salem at the Orand Oiera House, there was otw pblllst who played "Hearts and Flowers" when the herolno was kicked out in the snow, doubled or twi cocoanut halves and drumsticks during the cowbov pictures and cnuld trill out martial music when the boys in blue or grey murrhed iv.' av to war. This pianist nilriiru lcuslv produced for us oil the nothos. In ort-ln-mou'h suspense, and slap stick delight, that 50 - piece or chestras now give to the kids win Jam the movies. Bu' what thev'l ni ver exjierienre Is the Knturdav Bfternoon serial thrill which lrft us acog one week to the next. The scr-IbL- were wondrous "The Trav of Hearts" with Cleo Madison: "Perils of Pauline." with Pearl White: "Mil lion Dollar Mvstery" with Jam" Ctuze. who lntrr became a toi di'ector: the Eddie Polo series and a half dozen others. And the acr'd smell from the proiertlop booth, th? slides "That Is All Good Afirr T'n." "One Moment Pleose Wh'te V.'i Channe the Reel." and "Thr t'sher Will Now Pass Dow n the Aisle With Candy!" Men enllstii.K in the navv nkIi.v nre Riven the best opportunities available fur vocational training and promotion. WHY WE SAY An aclor J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Locution 306 North 1th St. Phone 9316 AT FOUNTAINS Long hland CIlv, N. V. Full! Pepsi-Cola Bnttllni C. mm i The World L Today By ni.WriT MACKENZIE At' Eurelgi Aflulr. Aunty.! With Ui'd Hussm everywhere fiercely lucssliig her world revolu tion lor the establishment of com munism, Ihu U. tt. senate him made a momentous contribution lo west ern heinlsiiheiio security, and con seiiuently lo global peuce. by rallly li. K the iiilcr-AituTU'im delense treaty which was named last sum mer at Rio de Janeiro. Under this historic pad the coun tries of the new world would stand together to light off utlack against any one of them. Senator Tom Con nally. one of tho frumers of the ugreemem. deseilbes It as "a long step In the direction ot guarantee ing the safety and security of the American republics from aggression or attack by any power outsldo Ihls hemisphere." Klsuiliranl This agreement Isn't aimed at any particular nation. U Is aimed at aggression, Irom whatever source However, It Is slgiilllcaut that the Amrrlcau ratification comes at u tense moment In the fight uguuol coinmuutst aggression. It comes ut ter numerous countries or the two Americas have been forced lo take action against Hed fifth columnists, umong these nations being the United States. C'ouada. Chile, Bra zil, Paraguay. Cuba and the Domin ican Republic. The treaty must be ratified by two-thirds of the 111 nations whuii signed It at Hto. Three already have approved ami the rest, most of I whom have been walling to see what actum Wu.slunnuui w unit I take, art pxpected to follow quickly. Of course the chief Mrcnuih of thlfi treaty Ilea in the solidarity which It creates, rather than in the material leMjurcr.s which can up contributed by the Mimllrr tuition. A little Maty miKhl provide an ag Kres.or with a vital base lor opnu llom ii I its t (lie hi'iuisphere as n whole. With flnlidartty. the United States i.H capable of providltiK tlte wherewithal for defen.se. So much for the Western world, but whin about WeMern Ktiropc where comniuntMii Man oven pres.n liik for the kill auuinst the Kicuch and Italian Kowrnim-ut? Should boLshevlMu extend It., domination throiiKh lo the KiikIiMi clmmiel. lis next major move would be to jump the Aliunde. Vim know ulw.t (hut would mean! Temliin Mount Tenslo n between Kuia and France suddenly tlk'htencd anil both took f iKhtniK " action wliu ii came as close lo severance ol diplomatic relation. a- could be without ttie actual break. Momow cancelled tho Kraut o-Sov let trade talks, and both countries expelled each others rep arations muvsiuii.s. France not only booiet. out the 12 member?, of the Soviet comnu?.- slon on the ground of "subversive activities in France," but recently expelled 10 other Husslans on charues of interfering with Uie French Miike .situation. Hiismh, in Ciwicelhn-f the trade talks, bitterly accused France of 'ho.stilr" actions,; and declared that the Soviet kov-i eminent "'holds the French govern- j ment nvsponsiblr for thr ron.se queiues." j Frntue's internal cilm.s, however,! cased materially. The U. S. 1MB corn crop rcprr I sent (55 jcr cent of the world total a, SUM i COUIHS ( L J tlAWSOM "AD LIB on Ihe ulnce or radio who unontancouoly improvikr linr not in ihc prepared Hcripl i aid to "ad lili." Thin is a contraction of the Ijilin, ad libitum, meaning lilrrally "at pica II rc icow mr mi otMUAi m.tuiii JtJto ' tot. TK.wo.ia nsmi tlir.vip . .7. STILL CAMERAS $3.16 to $299.45 , EXPOSURE METERS $12.50 to $32.50 SLIDE PROJECTORS $29.50 to $125 SLIDE FILES $6.95 to $18 DEVELOPING PRINTING KITS $3.95 to $12.95 ALBUMS $1 to $12.95 OPEN TILL 9 EVERY EVENING BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main CARNIVAL flv . a1' , Lfi jtmm ' COa. IHt IT MT.CWKl. INC T. M HOT) 1 MT 0,r. "Now don't go jumping to conclusions, Albert! It's just that pnpa sometimes has a littlo trouble getting out In the evening!" Boyle's Column Columnist Boyle Breaks Out His Yule Book List Ilv MM. lIOYl.t: NKW VOItK. Lire. 10 i'.-Kvcry-bcxly llkr.i ui ninlle up Willi himkI book. Hut thr imiblrin ul Clirhlmn. I wluit bimk tu miuI7 Unlriui yuu've liunc duck liiintiin will, yuiir Ixim n lot u( IlincJ. fur rxiiiuple. 'uu illiiulil be chury of anullnit lilm "Mow to DlMipiM'iii fur mi Hour'' or "It llcit.i WorkiiiK." U never Is wiw lo couiil on un atniKyi'r's simiao ol humor. Ju.it to lirlp Kiinlii Claim iitonn we'vi' iiKiilu compili'il our iiiiiiutil ihrik tut of la nu y oflrrtuif uuil nllliHl'1,1 foi : Doris Uuke "A Wuinmi of Pro perty." Any lliiu.irwire--"I'he Ktt nnil I." Hll.i lliiyworlh anil Omoii Welle. "HuiLsr Ulvulril " Andrei Viiliin.iky "Tlie guiel Hour." riecrrlary Marihiill "Thu Moury llliill." Miihililcl.i.i K Cl.inilhl "Ihe Robe." Thr people who i.tw Ilyliu; dur.i -"NotluiiK tio Kir.uufe." I'rlure.ui Kli4ibeih-"Proutl Den tiny." Tummy Muuvlllr "Oide.il of Ihc Union." Klcluird "Knock On Any lor." Trumun, fcU.ihu and Attire "Oentlemtin'.i Attrermerii " Kx-I'oMiiu.iicr Uob lliiiuieiiiiu -"I)o Y m Know Yuur HunrbnUr' Your Mothrr-ln-luw "An Atl- ver.iuy In the llouir." John I.. LcwIk "The llig ll.iln ui " Col. Stoopnnalc - "ri)enkinu Frankly." Ma). Hen. Meyers "The War An I Knew It." Johnny Mryrr "I Remrmbf r IJU tlnetly. lllrohlto -- "Ailiulnil llal.iey'a Story." Mayor Cutiey - "The Proper llos touliius." Penny Hopklnn Joyce "Mnrrlime I for Hliutlo People." Andrei Ortmiyko -"Mack Hume." Joe Loiiln "The Harder They Pull." Hecreiary iinyder "The Trra.iine Uall." Krrol plvnn "Wolf Story." Profrwior Klnilelu - "Komplnii Throunh Maihemutlr.s." Henry Wullnce "The Left Hand I.i The Dreamer." All presidential u-iplrauu "Spring In Washlnitton." Mrs. Dwliiht Elsenhower "My Three Years With Kisenhower." Main. net O llrli n "Ae Cannot Wither." The Nlnlit Watrhmau at Port Knox "l'ree Oold." Thomas E. Dewey "Cheat Ex pectations." The CoIIorc of BuiKeons "Inside 17. 8. A." ijnlvndor Dall "Slightly Out of Focus." HOTELS OSBORN ku(; km:, oki-:. HOLLAND (HIJIKOKD Thoroughly Modern Ur ana Sli. i t. t.arl.r anrt Jn. .:.rl.y I'rniirl.lnr. Mtiuoni from Bud's Photo Service MOVIE CAMERAS $62.50 to $137.50 8MM Movio Projectors $69.50 to $187.50 16 MM Movio Projectors $119.50 to $312.95 16 MM Sound $603 8MM and 16MM REEL CHESTS $4.95 to $9.95 SCREENS $10 to $22.50 Phono 3586 WEDNE5DAY, DEC. 10, 1947 By Dick Turner Se-ialor T.ifl, "Where 1 Htouil. ' Uy Harold Stassell. Ilurolil Hlasien -"Mow to Plum the Oildi." aarmuiiuii -"Peoplo Am Funny." Wlmion Churihlll -"The Bum Chttim." Posl-war Ptofltieis - "Hill Fat." Shirley Temple "Second llrow th." J. I'ainell Ihiunas -"Villainy De- ' teetrd." I Clypiy Mine Ie - "Ilrhmd Ihc 1 Silken Curtain." Jimmy Peiiillo "Tlio Other Hide I of the Itrioril " i Jainis A. l ailiy "Uiren Mrm t orlri. ' ! Tntio Lie ."It Takes All Kind" Prank Sinatra "We Called It Musk" Mnnhal Tltu "With Strums At larhed.'' 1 Thr Amrrlcuu People -"Peai e of ' Mind. ' Father Beats Out Son In School HAI.KM. Dee HI ''1''- Porty-llUir-'' year-old Fl unk L kmnii will be amoni: tho.ie trirlvlni: a liluli school diploma In Junr. a year ahrad ot his n-year-old son. now a Junior. The former North Mend resident, who is also enrolled as a frrshmitti at Willamrttr university mid l pledged lo k fraternity, explained his belated work for iiraduntlon ami a denrre us a, desire to establish law practice with his aun. txakmati Jnliird the army In 1IM1 brforr riimplrllnn hlnh stIkmjI. Ijiter he worked as n boxing rrfrrre In New Jeriry. ' Clav.ilied Ads firing He.nilts tlibbs Main at 6th Pliuna 701.1 Wed. Nite THE MAYOR 6:30 "VOX P0P"--ABC 7:00 "LONE RANGER"-- ABC 7:30 "MAYOR OF TOWN"--ABC 8:30 "JACK PAAR SHOW" ABC 9:00 "BING CROSBY"--ABC 9:30 "HENRY MORGAN" ABC 10:30 "FREDDY MARTIN" ABC KFLW DIAI, HfiO ff PENDLETON SHIRTS - ROBES l ! II BLANKETS I j IV AUTO ROBES p -.