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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1947)
PACE FOUR TULSDAY, DLC. If,,. 194 Icrali) anil Jctus 7"Aese Days Ri C.KIIKI.K I RANK JKNKINS Editor ih!.ciii.m rpi.rv Managing Editor 1 EPLET Kntercd at tecond elM mailer al the pnstoffic nt Klamaiit falls, or, on Ausutl 20 1WW under act of congrcu March B IHT9 SUBSCRIPTION RATFS: P) rarrlar ...month l i Hv mull ..( months S4 .i By mail mnmh tl 00 by mail - ...i Wu M1MHKR OF THE ANSOCIA rr.II TBI SS Tna Awoctated Prem i ntitlfd rxcluttvely to the ua for republication of all lha local newa printed tn thta news paper, aa well m all AP newa Today's Roundup By MALCOLM KPLEY CIVIC and official circles arc generally wanned up over a proposal for a county-wide comprehensive urvcy and planning program, to help shape the destiny ol our area. , The concrete proposal came re cently from the Greater Klamath Falls association, wliich has sug gested that the city, county and chamber of commerce throw in together to finance the survey cov ering highways. Industrial develop ment and opportunity, zoning, rec reation, and other fields. For several years, there have been Increasing evidences of inter est In such a survey here. Things have been shaping up in that direction. But It took the impend ing hearing of the legislative In terim committee on state highways to bring the matter to a head. The legislative committee will be here in April. The Greater Klamath Falls association, which has been concerned with highway routing through the city, takes the sensible viewpoint that a detailed and careful study should be made so that a solid local front In behalf of the oest possible routing program can be presented to the committee. So the highway planning program Is urged as im mediately advisable, and along with it It is proposed to get In a complete technical study and compilation of information to aid the development of the area. This would cost several thousand dollars. The local thinking runs along the line of bringing in an outside agency to make the survey, with the idea that this would divorce it fiom any local special interests which might be suspected of influencing the procedure for selfish reasons. There are several such firms which do Jobs of this kind, and their fees would probably run from $5000 to (10,000. . The Ideol MUCH of the Information which would be used in such a study has already been separately compiled. The Bonneville people made an economic survey of the county some years ago which got to gether a lot of information, but which made predictions which haven't been entirely borne out. State highway commission knows a lot about traffic volume and other matters relating to the highways of the area, and so does the roads committee of the chamber of com merce and county court A chamber of commerce committee is Just completing an Industrial survey. The police department has kept pretty good records on traffic accident locations. What would be accomplished would be to get all of this, and lots of other information, together in one general study and worked into a master plan that would be useful in directing future action. Official and civic efforts would be shaped according to plan, rather than on a hit-and-miss basis with the hope that the pieces would fit together. People with money to Invest would know the line of best opportunity. The plan would point the way to industrial development that would make the fullest use of raw materials. And so on. That is the ideal of the planning program. It prob ably won't work out as beautifully as is hoped by the super-enthusiastic, but on the other hand it should prove mighty useful. A good, technical Job of this kind is definitely in order. It Is a constructive step that should be taken now. By (tKOtUiK E. MIKOLsKY IT is often assumed that all subversive movements are alien-inspired and financed. This is not so. Some of the most madcap movements In the United States arc the prime activities of scions of the best and oldest families. Some go for blondes; some for horses; some for movements. Old families have a way of producing about the same kind of crackpots that any other families do. And neither wealth nor poverty makes much difference because the chemistry that makes a brain act In its own peculiar way does not seem to be class-conscious. Aaron Burr certainly came from a good and old family. He was born of Esther Edwards and the Rev erend Anion Burr. His mother was a daughter of the Kevereud Jonathan Edwards, the great New Eng land preacher; his father was the second president of Princeton university. Aaron Burr graduated from the College of New Jersey in 1772 when he was 16 years old and started studying theology. However, he shifted to law, politics, and Tammany Hall. Old Family ACTUALLY, few Americans were descended from an older and better family than Aaron Burr. The progenitor of the Edwards line was admitted to the general court at Hartford on May 20. 1658. His son, Richard, married Elizabeth Tuttle. and as Eliiur Yale Smith, the historian says. "His lite with her must have been a very unhappy one." At any rale she was charged with all sorts of evils and Richard after living with her .'3 years, and having, as Smith says "six know n children with her," did the most unusual thing for those days ill asking for a divorce "on scriptural grounds." He was accord ingly released from bondage. Yet out of this marriage of Richard Edwards and Elizabeth Tuttle came this amazing famtly which Includes Reverend Timothy Edwards, Reverend Jona than Edwards, and ultimately Aaron Burr. I could, in this connection, list many important other figures such as Timothy Dwtght, the great president of Yale whose maternal ancestor was a Jewish merchant, Ralph Isaacs of Norwalk. Conn. SIDE GLANCES cop m? nc trtttct iNc t m nic u s pt orr The World Today By Di;wrrr mackkn.ik AP Forein Affairs Analyst "What' the down payment On this one?" STATIC By HALE S( AKHHOl (.11 The ubiquitous news services get a lot ot odd jobs to do, and usually manage to get them done somehow. Yesterday a Cottage Grove man named Russell Bradley hud a note put on the Associated Press wire to No Significance a NYHOW. the point of all this genealogy is to show i - that the age and the distinction of family Is un related to what a man thinks and does. It may be true, as some correspondents have written to me. that Aaron Burr was an innocent manipulated by wicked men. If a vice president can be so manipulated it is very sad, indeed. For we ought to be able to assume that a vice president knows what he does, particularly one who has studied both theology and law and who could and did discuss every known subject. Those apologists for Burr, or for any similar innocents whom we may have among us today, make out a bad case for their favorites. Lesser men, so manipulated or who do not know what they do, are locked up where their mischief does no harm. This country has in its history known many sub versive movements; some financed from abroad: some in purposes, and am considerably gaining their strength from indigenous sources. Aliens j ?MUC"ni.ul u""'u' idLtutii i ioo nub aui;u liu ui juh- $8910 In Permits OK'd Remodeling, repairs and small construction work accounted lor the $8M0 in building permits okayed Uv th" city council Monday night. Ke ttle effect that he. Bradley, hud i cent weeks have shown a return to heard that he, Bradley, had been shot twice and killed in an attempt ed bank robbery at Oakland, Calif. Twice, no less. Bradley wanted the Portland AP office to check up and let him ! know. ... I I have been down to look at a i new 1948 car. Just arrived for show- t room display and not tor purchas have at times attempted to destroy our form of gov ernment, but more ot the confusionists have been the customary winter lull In build lug activity In the city. Largest per mit was to H. A. Sample tor $5000 to remodel the Buick garage. KKI0 Main. Others were granted to U. E. Gregory. $95. remodel cabin. Owens and S. 6th: Leo N Hills. 1300. repair fire loss. 215'- E. Main; Dr. L. D Gass. $75. enclose 'root porch. 1304 Wonten: H. Henrls. $240. reshlnglc residence. 525 N. 8th: H Henris. $180. re-ihlnale resilience. 529 N. 8th: Ather Smith. $200. lower celling In I gestion that running boards be in- Ac.dlng Murlilne and Typewriter stalled as standard equipment. foot on while he knots the offending ! string. ! Automobiles without running , boards are also putting the final zipper on the c 1 American pastime nauve sous, occasionauy oi very aisunguisnea jamuies. one never realizes how man's Some of them suffer from a "guilt complex." They I comfort is being sold down the river are miserable because their ancestors did so well. ' in the interests of modernization particularly financially. They like to spend their j until he walks six blocks down Main ancestors savings undoing their accomplishments. stTcet witn a snoeiace napping. Ana Others simDlv so havwire as men and women do In I nevcr a running board to rest his all stations of life. It is not often that one finds such a family as the Adams with such a consistent record of service to America The American communist party, for instance, con tains many ot the old American names among its I of chatting with your neighbor on members and they are not by any means masquerades. ! Sunday morning. No place to sit These young men and women prefer to spend their inherited wealth destroying the land they inherited. It is. of course, a twisted notion, but it is theirs and they act accordingly. I sometimes wonder why the communists who have so many fronts and organi zations do not organize a millionaires' club to compete with the Social Register which apparently Is no longer what It used to be They might start a "commie 400" and admit no one to it whose first American ancestor arrived after 1776. It would be quite a showing. ' Service company oftlce, 1229 Main; I K. E. Donahue. $2500. addition to j smoke house. 427 Market: Joe Sny- der. $320. new roof. Peoples Ware ' house. The Doctor Say s Less Ultra-Violet Now By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Light rays of greatest benefit, from a health standpoint, are the ultra violet rays, which make up about 7 per cent of the sun's waves. The number which reach the earth varies with the season and the con dition of the atmosphere. Most come through when the sky Is clear and the sun is directly overhead. In the wintertime, smoke, dust and fog block ultra violet light, as it lacks penetrating power. Glass, too, filters them out. When we sit in doors near a window on a bright day and soak up sun, it is only the infra-red rays which come through. Ultra violet radiation is reduced In cold weather to one-tenth the amount which reaches the same spot in the summer. Ultra violet light helps the body utilize the calcium and phosphorus in the food, but the same effects can be obtained by taking vitamin D. The rays also stimulate some of the body functions. Rickets is the only disease which is prevented or cured by sunlight. It is most apt to develop during pe riods of rapid growth, especially in young children. Fall and winter babies, in northern climates, need extra vitamin D to make up for sunlight deficiency. Sunlight and vitamin D are not of value in preventing colds, winter or summer, and the employment of sun lamps or vitamins for this pur pose is useless. Acne common pim ples and psoriasis usually become worse in the winter time, probably from lack of sunshine, and require special treatments. LAMPS AID RELAXATION Body exposure to sun lamps helps to promote relaxation. Tense in dividuals, unable to relax other Children require special winter time care to maintain health, such as irradiated foods and vitamin D. ... THE DOCTOR ANSWERS Bv MM. A. O'BRIEN, M. D. QUESTION: What Is the dis ease which is just the opposite of diabetes? ANSWER: Hypoglycemia. One cause is too much insulin in the blood. Mild forms of hypogly cemia can be corrected by diet. Sporting Goods Store To Open down. a Inflation note: Sa. dines at 17 cents a can taste and smell exactly like those that used to cast a nickel a can. Culinary note: Oleomargarine is not a substitute for butter if you're mixing hot buttered rum. Charlie Card, maitre d' hotel and chief script writer for the Yukon Tavern in Tulelake, is really a card as his name Implies. He's just about as fast on the up-take as you can get. The other day Saturday it was The Herald and News ran a front page picture of a befuddled duck that somehow got into Rlckys jew elry store and Charlie the Card was the first to pick up the ball on that old gag about ducks In this country wearing wrist watches to keep track of shooting times. There it was and none of the rest of as amateur Jokc sters could see it. New Used Cor Lot Opens Here Puckett, formerly owner of The Oun Store In Klamath Falls, and Glenn wise, can take a sun bath and doze Stivers, who was also with The Gun for a time. store. They will handle sporting Health - conscious adults call goods, camping equipment and all maintain vigor and vitality through types of outdoor gear. thr wintpr mnnthc hv mniloradnn I Th. n,.V.U, I. i..i. . . i i I in eating and by daily exercise. I mal opening. TULELAKE, Calif., Dec. 16 "Front and Glenn's Outdoor Store" Fred Haddock, former Hibbs' will open Wednesday morning, and salesman, has started business tor Is Tulclake's. first sporting goods I himself with a used car lot, 302 store. Walnut. The store Is located In the new I Haddock was stationed at the Ma pumlce tile building constructed by I rine Barracks during the war and August Turner. Owners are P. 8. I when he was released from service. Music Show To Be Broadcast Tuesdi.y nluht. tonlifht. at 7:30 o'clock tn the KUIIS auditorium, the fourth bronctcn.st- will be pre sented by the Klnmnth Full public schools music department. This wil lOHture matte groups from Mills school In a presentation of a Christina?- progrnm. The theme of the program will be. ' When Christmas Was Young." and will use the Mills choir, b:ind. boys' sextet mid girls octet. The chnrul irroups are under the direction of Freda Erfle. and the bend is directed by Freeman Yount The leading characters are played by Bruce Ktelmelr. Gloria Stolk and Carol Bousmnn. There will be a belt solo by Carol Bousmnn and a violin solo by Wayne Angel. Parents and friends arc Invited to attend the broadrast. RADIO PUOGIIAMS TUESDAY EVE., DEC. 16 KFLW 14S0 kc. G:W Sport. Lineup :lft Mom. low. Item. nr'S World Now. Bummirr' SiSOBo.too Symphony AUC tig K:I3 - " 1:00 " 1:14 " 1:30 Mill. Chrlalmaa I:IS Program Sioe Mcrnorabl. Music h:l& Malcolm Kpl.y' S:3n Town Hcctlnc f Air ABC SlIS " S:8ft " " 11:00 N " mis " " :0 Chrlalm.i Organ Mualc ;4S " " Iliiuu Slardn.t Melodic' 10:15 " " 10:30 Fr.ddr Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 Newa Summary 11:05 Telequcal ll:l " " 11:30 " ll:4S " ' KFJ1 1240 kc. tiabrlrl Hrallct MBS 4DII Show Around Ta.it' tootball today" Meilern Jamborer American f orum MBS Sed Byd.l MBS Cuont ot Monlr Crlala MBS Official Detective MBS Jrnae Crawford Organ Billy Rote, lliirieshiiea MBS lilrn llardv Nan. MUS l.rt'a llance American l.rglnn Newa Scope MBS tullun Lewie Jr MBS l.et'a Dance Reverie. Benny Strong'! Orrh. MBS John VTolahan Orch. MBS Newa MUS WEDNESDAY A. AI DEC, 17 Silftt A M Serenade 8:30 " S:4S Farm Far. 7:00 Newa. Breakfaat tdlllon 9:10 Rogere Roundup 7:30 Jame. Abbe ABC 7:45 Zeke Mannera ABC S:00 Breakfaat Club ABU BUS 11:30 S:45 - W:on IVelcema 1r.vel.ra ABC PUS " :3U Br.'kf.ll in HoMywo.r) ABC tn:Ouliaten tlr.k. ABC t:t5 Mualo of Manhattan lo w "' Tru 8'"' BO 10:55 Mlmatur. Concert 11:00 Slop nd shop Hits Chrletma. Calendar IllSOIh. Llalenlng Foal ABO till. Ithal ant) Albert ABU KFLW 1450 Ice. 7 Musical Reveille I arm t runt' Frank llrmlngwav MBS Hue and bbine .MBS Headline Newa loday'e Brtl Buvs 0 o'clock Newa MBS 1 ahln Fl.ahea Familiar Favorllr. Art Bakei Notebook MBS Kale Smith Sneaka MBS Victor B l.indlahr MBS .Morning Matinee lone of the Plonecra (Hen llardv New MBS IMclaweet Show MBS Home Demonstration Mualc' I.. Point., at 11:nn F.rakine Johneon MB1 Queen For A Day MBS KFJ1 1240 kc. WEDNESDAY P. KFLW 14S0 kc. I'.!:u News Paleio Sidewalk Show l'.':3U Paul Vtbiteman Club ABC l!:4j l:UU Claudia 1:10 " l:l.' Merrill lime 1:30 Down Harmony l.ane l:t. Mammy Kay. Serenade ?:0uvhat'. Doin l.adlee ABC M.'. " 7:''.1 Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC !:3ti Bnd. and (Irooro ABC 5:1.1 " " .1:1111 Ladles Be Sealed ABO 3:1.1 " :l::iu 14.10 Matinee .1:13 " 3:.10 " 4:IHI .VMInule Mystery 4:IOWalt Lives (In 4:1.1 Kequestfully Fours 4:30 ' 4:1.1 " 5:00 " 5:1.1 Terrv and Ihe Pirates ABC 5:311 Sky King ABC 5:45 " M.. DEC. 17 rt.FJl 140 kc. Name Tunes Headline News Four Dane, lunes Market and Livestock Afternoon Concert' Let'. Read Magarlnes' lohnson Family MH8 Matinee News Heart. Desire 5IR Hearla Desir. MBS Martin Block MBS , Army Xmaa Show MBS Kicky'l Request Tea Dance Organ Aluslo Living With (iod III lion Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Mlory Time' Adventure Parad. MBS Santa Claua Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mil MBS returned and married a Klamath Falls girl. Ben Burgess, salesman at Hlbbs, plans to leave the store sometime next year and go Into partnership with Haddock. Gallegos Named 'or,0'll'll HaQ1 CARQCAS. Venrziifla. Dec. 16 ii Romulo Gallegos. 63, Venezuela's foremost man of letters, was ac clulmcd the victor today In Sunday's pieslilentlal elections. Rnfncl Caldera. 31, leader and piesldpntlal candidal" of the con servative Concv party, conceded the election of Gullcgos and his lcft-of-center government party, acclon democratlca. I In the congressional races in ine i Sunday election Venezuela's first, , by direct popular vote and with j universal suffrage acclon demo- cratlca had better than a four to ' one lead over the second place Copey party. The failure of Ihe Hill Four (uri'lmi ministers' conference In Loudon u complete uud acrliiiiiiiloiis collapse was k tumour conclusion. Kvor since the pmley bc.'.ui No vember JS for the purpose ot tiiiill Inn Ucrmiin mill Austrian peuco tmillt's, It liu.i been knock-down fluht between Buvlct Furcliin Min ister Molotov and the representatives of the three tlenwcritclca U. H, Bec leliny of btalc Murshall, French PorrlKii Minister Ulduiilt and mu lsh Koieiitn becietury llevlu, its Ihe meetliih drew to Its bitter close Mol otov churned that Ihe western pow e . hud formed a "common front" and had tried to heap everything on the head of the Soviet Union, but General Murshull Is uuoleil as de claring: "Three delegations at this confer ence have registered their willing ness to take these decisions here and now. The Soviet Union nlo.ie reluses to agree." What Nrl? Well, what next? Indications are that ttussia Intends to Intensify her drive to defeat the Murshall plan and extend her domination west ward across Europe, litis will in countered vigorously by the Unco democracies, and observers look for mi f,irK. iiittri.xi , i..,, ..r d.- a .... . ... ,j ,,, i, V fllllVI ii mi, j llrltlsh and French zones of tier i many, leaving Riivslu In exclusive control of the rich eastern purl of the dismembered rclch. I The logical outcome of such a purl it Ion iburrlng a complete cliuiigc ! of heart by the Mu.icovltesi would be the iiltlmute establishment of j l'0 Germanics an eastern section dominated by Hussiu, and the west- ern zone liidewiident but hampered economically and sluing under the j big guns of the bolshevists. 'Ihe failure to produce a unified licr ! "lany might be expected to have fur reaching uud per Imps utlverse j effects on the rehabilitation of a i continent which has depended so ; heavily upon German, for Its ceo i nomic well-being in tlie post. Unlfi I cation of the three western zones. nowever. would be a vast Improve. 1 ment over the present itriangc : ment. Russia's military control ot East ; ern Germany, uud of E.tstern Atis- tria. not only will assist .Moscow in consolidating ils grip on Eastern Europe but will provide the SJoviet I with powerful buses lor the con ; ttnued assuult on Western Kuroia'. i Observers look lor an intciisiiica I lion of the Russian drive Immedl : atcly. , No .Move Tlu tinnl The day by day proceedings of iht foreign ministers' conference have made It clear that Moscow hud ,10 Intention whatsoever of making ,111 agreement. Krom start to Iiiiimi I Molotov pursued the customary Soviet luetics of sialliug lor tune so as 10 hamper rehabilitation, and used the . meeting as a sounding bourd for the spruad of bolsliovist propaganda whlcn was calculated tu put the democracies In a b.itl light and give communism a lilt. There Isn't much reason tu be lieve that Molotov j propaganda 11 forts have been successful. Ho, ever, from Moscows standpoint 11c may have given some temporary uid 1 to the communist program of world 1 revolution by blocking ugreemeiu on I the treaties which the democracies have been so anxious to see con cluded. In one Important respect. Kusmu has received a distinct set-buck. 1 When France entered the confer ence she was maintaining a middle ' of-the-road course between the : Soviet Union anil the, il.,n.w.r. .... Paris wanted to be friendly with Moscow. However. Molotovs un compromising attitude and his violent uttacks on the western allies pushed France Into the Amerlcait Brltsh camp. Undoubtedly France also was Influenced by continuation of the use of strikes and other strong-arm methririn hv tt, L...ni. ! communists In their efforts to un seat me government. In any event, an almost complete rupture of rela tions between Russia and France has developed. On balance It may well prove to b. that Moscow has lost fur more than It has gained by Its methods In the Big Four conference. TOONERVILLE FOLKS f,0V'' 4. ,;fl,Y' , Boyle's Column Today IsThe Anniversary .flLfe. m mm m m. j j m .m. m mm Uf The Battle Of The bulge Ity IIAI. lUIYIT: of UiiM.lu.r mini Mtumlrd, tiir tilt. NKW YlHIK. Ore. Itl i,V) Till: In turn of KiikIhikI untl Ainriiru inter,! thr day thr world f r 11 in. thr re thrm Willi nxkrt iinri txntih. Hut tn yeuiH uk tu Ht'litiuni. the (1 ti n hi x )'. utt thr Kimmd frll It It. the uiutlvci-Miry nf thr upnt- the cold toriutr of dt lvlnu Imi k thr ItlU nf It. r.iit.tiixi 'I.i.IIIm n( III Klin Itl U i,frf 111 list. I nilit.t. itf r.itsaal bti)c'" A Jdhimy-i-nnir-liitp vptmud 1 unci niountiiin.v lwdt'ii NurrlM Wow nt Prarl llnrhor. thr nniiy whirl. IxhIji II h thr hr-i II 0.1.11 M iila.ii lu n rtta-l.iait Imi Hut i l t ... .. ... . In tho Amrrlnm military cnlrndur hiul brm cuunhl without pmiH-r .... ..j-. 1 . 1 iiiiiiwvi 11 mi. n iiiuiiiH nupimrA 01 winter rnuipnii'm in- U nlwrtyj, liuK n cniivuUlvo throb Itu.trytnrn wnrc thrir nhuuldrii before hi rml. n nnnkn Km Hi ml fnnif. The ItiilllM I ti 11 mi .1 ttitclr: i-tinrii Iiir of Mmwy horror with thr nillrd ruw dniMKin Tikk!, uutrr itixl nm- munltlon nrrtM.t thr siiiiw-lmitrd hills. Trrr limbs -.unpiirtl und Mt In . rrr nnios Miiippfti una H'U III a top commund i-onvinrrd wr on the cryMll, wlldcrnr. und cold .-limbed WeAtrrn ffiiiil Uiiulil iw ni-rr 111 m , .... western front would be over In matter of weeks. Ily that same nightfall realistic olficers who had survived the tiermait break through ( at Kits-serine gap 111 Africa knrw I that the American armies wrre fighting for their very i'ves ' Suildrn Hull v Out of nowhere the beiilro riifinv had sutlticllly rullleil Its last reserves ol tanks anil guns mutinetl by tough young s. S. troopns. They came in up the legs of doiiKhlxiys in frigid foshole ami froze them lino khaki logs. At one Held licspcal tlii-v lumrd In a cuptuied (irrillau st'ldirr. Ills leg bluck with gullgieiie "It 11 lee It rlntllgr at least to tus.r off a 11111 leg." stiut a niitk'euii grim ly. "I've brrn taking frtmen Irgs oir American Imvs all inornlng " Well, ilml tiiKhtiiiure of thrrr years ugo Is fuiled now lor both the 1111 arc ol crimsoned steel they ,,,,. ,, ,hp lr,, -lllp ,. hoT.I would save the lutherlond. bat-k In civilian lite mid Ihe Artlni and they giggled sadistically as they nM ,,nid rP , brol ,lt House Burning Charge Lodged TULELAKE. Dec. 1 6 Wiley Douglas Lee. 51, arrested In Tule lake Monday morning for allegedly auditorium from salvage material at setting fire to a house In 'I lonesia, tne Detroit dam site community. Salem Contractor Wins School Bid PORTLAND. Dec. 16 7Pi army engineers today listed The Carl Halvor.son, Salem, as low bidder at $287,007 for construction of a school was returned today to Alturas to stsnd trial. According to police. Lee was care taker of a house owned by Otis Roper of Tionesta, and was the only person who had a key to the house. The fire was set Inside the struc ture, and all doors end windows were locked. The work Involves razing one building at the Corvallis army air base, transporting the materials to the Detroit area and erecting an auditorium and a motor repair sh.ip and In.'italllng a sewer and water system. The government estimate on the work was $212,051. WKDNEHDAV EVE., DEC. 17 S:m Spuria Lineup (1:1.1 lltiine Town News ll:'.'A World News Summary ll::lll Vol l-op AIIC S:l,1 " " fl:.UI " ST.1S ' ?:llil Lon. Ranger AflO 7:11V " " 7::m Mayor of Ihe Town ABC S:llll Aliholt A, Cnstello ARC S::l Jarh I'aar Show AIIC S:l.i ::,:, : Hlii Croshe show AIIC Wl.i " S::tn Chriaimaa Orian Mualc' 11:4.1 " 10:110 Slamoit Melodies' 10:15 " 10 III llenrr Morean ABC ll:lHINewa Nummary 11:11.1 Telequesl I l.l.l " 1 1 MS " ' 11:11 KTLIt fealar. liabriel Heatler SIBS yule sbow Arunnd Town I'.othall Review' Leo L'rdody Salon Ralph Clnsberr Orrh.' Barbershop (Juartet touchdown lips MBS Cisco Kid MUS IVh.l'a A.m. ol loaf MBS Pellcana Milt llerlh Trio Billy Itose, Horseshoes MBS Olenn Hardy Siawa MBS World l.i.ht Opera l.et'a Dance llere'a lo V.I. MBS I niton l.ewia Jr. MBS foe Relchman Orch. MRS Reveries Cincinnati Xmaa Parly MRS John Wolahaa Orch. MBS Newa MBS KPJI faalire NOTICE! All Klamath Falls DRY CLEANERS Will Be Closed December 25, 26, 27, and 28 To Give Our Employes the Benefit of a 4-Day Christmas Holiday. FIKK PORTLAND. Dec. 10 1,4',-A $1000 fire broke out today In the new building the Oregonlan is construct ing here. Damage was confined to nails and heating ducts In three rooms of the structure. slew They chose with teutonic con sistency to attack In an area tne Americans hud lightly defended In one of the "calculated risks" neces- : nary in all warfare. Mm Die nui leaders km w the laud us well as you do the road to your own guritge because twice bef ire. In Hill and HMO. they had rolled through three pine-ciud Ardciine mouiilitlns on the nay to France , Through two thinly strung out i American divisions they charged the battle-worn 28th Infantry and inr tnuriro iumn alio plunged on fur lii,irr tlinti 411 mil- lit M'tllilti : three miles of the Meuse river, a i goal that would have cut the allied j forces In half. Prrnurlnir tn liunu'li thnir nwii rur.le-tiayj'.le across the Rhine, the allies hud been caught napping by the oldest play In footbull a straliihl line buck. What saved litem was the lonely courage of combat engineers at road blocks and Lsolated units, hopelessly cut off. who delayed the nai surge for vital hours aid stained the white fields Willi the red tide of anonymous valor. Hv tlie nature ol this chaotic buttle the heroism ot hundreds of Individual men will lack even the brief remembrance of a medal back to tinrrlits who wnnt their ttm-e nl home. llU-.slflrO rtlls llrillB He.slllls Let this year's CHRISTMAS GIFT mm !lr I. Up In-turnnrr When the Cleinian tanks ran dry RADIO SERVICE ALL MAKES and MODELS Radio Tubes Port. Battorici Try the train to California HI As. i i i m - ii . a i m YOU ARE INVITED TO LISTEN TO the CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS over KFLW 9:30 p. m. - 10:00 p. m. NIGHTLY THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE FROM THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6th and Pine PROGRAM DECEMBER 16TH Organist, Mrs. George Mclntyre Mrs. Phillip Hitchcock, Contralto Soloist "Aanus Dei "Celestial Voices" ORGAN ... Bizet Batiste READING "The Angel and the Shepherds" CONTRALTO SOLOS "He shall (eed his flock" Handel "Alleluia" Hummel ORGAN "Jubilate Deo" Silver "Lullaby" Codard THK8E PROGRAMS BPONHORKD BY WEST-HITCHCOCK CORP., 877 8. 7TH 8T. iiJoy the comfort tnid safety, only the train gives you In winter, morn limn ever, you'll appreciate Uiti soi.v, mmforl anil tlrmuluhilily thai, trains, alone, provide. On steel rails, on their own privals right of way, I rains go I liroogli regnrtlless of the weal her. Hoi that, is not all. Hy train you can rrltix in cushioned comfort. There's plenty of room to move around. You can mail, write, play cards or nap. Washrooms anil a dining ear aru conveniently near. You can ivii when hungry, nlrrp when seeiy, ilrtnk when llnmiy "joy yourself oH I he timo. So nest time you plan a trip, try Soulhern Pacific. It's lh sensible way to travol . . . and fares arn very low. Tha friendly Southern Pacific J R. A, llnurh, IHslrlrl fraislis anil raasrnirr Af.nl, llrkrl Olllra, I'hnn. ,HII
