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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1947)
i 'ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, DEC, 18, 1947 I -( rRAMK JKNKIM Editor MAumii ri'i.tv Mantling Editor Pi EPLEI Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY LATEST report 1b that Uie slate highway commission In January will call tor bids again on the new north entrance route Into Klamath Falls. Street racatlon procedures Incident to the north entrance jlan are now being carried out, and It looks as If Uie way win &e cu-a. seeding with this Important proj ect without further difficulty. As just about everybody knows by this time, the fl"t unit con itructlon on the north entrance will brlnfr traffic Into Klamath Falls to Esplanade and Alameda streets. The matter of getting through trafflo across the center of the city to Uie tar end of Main -at Riverside - has given rise to the discussion of one-way traffic on downtown streets and other Issues. f.wi that these questions hould not in any way delay Uie highway commis "1 action o proceeding with construction of the no"tn enuunce project. It Is certain that a legible SSm-StWim traffic can be worked out. In Uie first place. Uils through traffic is already going down Klamath Falls' Main street, coming " by Ninth. The only difference the new route will make will be to bring it In by Esplanade. So tem porarily, at least. It appear, that the new entice will not add seriously to the volume of traffic al ready being carried In Uie business district. Secondly. If one-way traffic should be decreed there Is no reason to suppose that the plan could not be abandoned if found detrimental and unsatis factory. .... Routing Suggestion FINALLY, we think consideration should be given to a suggestion made some time ago that north and south Uirough travel be divided by routing signs. This could be done without making one-way traffic mandatory. Klamath avenue could be made a part of the northbound route, and Main street' a part of the southbound route, with signs so directing through travelers. This would have Uie effect of lessening congesUon on Main street, without actually requir ing all traffic to go one way or the other on either Main or Klamath. The plan should be implemented by Uie same construcUon plans at either end of the business district as have been projected for the one way program. These ideas are presented with the purpose of showing that there must be ground on which we at Klamath can get together and solve Uiese prob lems satisfactorily, without permitting them to com plicate an Important construcUon project. Resolving our issues locally and with harmony will help pre sent a solid front to the highway authorities. The thing to do is to be tolerant of all sincere opinion, discuss it frankly, locally, and then get together on a plan that will be as nearly satisfac tory as possible. vernations with opinions Uiat Impressed others, oppon ents perhaps, as Juvenile. I am, of course referring to General Elsenhower, who prefers to be called Ike. As the stories go, Ike Eisenhower has been going out to dinner among politicians, male and female. Whenever opportunity offers, he apparently grabs at the conversation. On at least two occasions, as I understand it. Ike talked on such subjects as taxation in a maimer which startled his hearers because what they heard was un related to any realltv. I do not go In either for gossip or prophecy. I do not discuss the family life of queens nor do 1 manu facture romances for ladles In years of mature discre tion. Therelorc. I should not give this spare to Ike Eisenhower and his mumbling were it not that he paradoxically is one of the most active candidates for Uie presidency on Uie republican ticket while at Uie same time he is Mr. Truman's chlet-of-statt and wears Uie uniform of the non-political American army. . Prefers Uniform THE Impropriety of his conduct caused the president to appoint his successor while he is still in office. This hot-too-gentle hint left Ike Eisenhower cold. He prefers Uie protection of Uie uniform to the glve-aud- j take of politics. He prefers to discuss political questions In the privacy of dinner parties rather than to set forth his position in the open where Uiey can be subjected to public scrutiny. He is in a class wiUi Harold Stassen and Henry Wallace, who are the most active candidates for the presidency and permanently so, but he lacks their courage, They hit the hustings and take Uielr chances with public opinion and even ridicule: he hides behind a non-political Utle while he operates in politics. At least, he cuts a paradoxical figure: at most, it is an absurd one. All the. time that I listened to Uie "What did he j say?" conversations In Washington, I could not help wondering why Ike Elsenhower does not play the game according to the rules. Those rules require that an army officer should not play party politics. Eisenhower has a well-organlred. adequately-financed political machine seeking his nomination as a re publican. He hopes, most of all, to get Uie Pennsyl vania delegation. Both Dewey and Taft believe that Senator Martin, who will head that delegation, will favor them. No one can blame Senator Martin for biding his time; he will hold a balance of power in Uie convention and can gain political strength for himself and his state therefrom. Eisenhower's man agers are concentrating upon that state. SIDE GLANCES "elSD COW. ! V KC rVKt. lilt. T V UK. ti. kt. MF. l2-i8 The World Today Hy DKWITT MACKENZIE AP torrid Affairs Analyst "Junior is serious about that new girl of his, all right he asked me how about getting on that program that gives away iceboxes!" STATIC By HALE SCARBROllC.il This column Is being written ; strictly for newcomers to our town u-l. miirhr he mizzled bv the names udvious Dome , 0. SOme f Klamath Falls' down 7HE game is obvious and in Uie open. But the , town landmarks. For Instance, do general is not He is playing coy but coy in a ; you know where the Grizzle build United States uniform which is a symbol of defense i top. is? Or the Banium building? ..rnlntf a foreiim foe nnt for tricks in nnrtv nnlltiea. When the town was growing It Furthermore, he apparently will invade the republican 1 the custom of the builder it party as Uie last hope of Uie professional new dealers. ; owner of a flue new structure to use h'i own name as title lor the struc- These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLsKY 1 1 k HAT did he say?" VV T"8' seems to be the eternal quesUon in Washington. The stories are conflicting and confused, but there Is no uncertainty that he barged into con- , "", . .1 ' , iturc. and in most cases the name managed skillfully to rid himself of the most brazenly waf gravcn the facade. But now opportunistic of them. Those who remain In Washing- wKh tne inevitable passing of time ton are sad that Uie empires they created for them- j auc Bi0ry. we use other menus A selves crumbled as soon as Truman took office. ' denoting locations. Having neither piinciples nor character, many of ! II someone told you to meet him them have been invading the republican party, getting litUe jobs here and there in quiet obscurity. Others, as lawyers and economists, have gone to work for Uie businessmen they persecuted while In power, selling inside information and inside connecUons for the dollars they despised when they were on Uie other side. Now they have struck on Uie idea of Uie man in i Main, contains the Coast-to-Const uniform, Ike Eisenhower, on whose shoulders they store downstairs on the corner. Also will heave themselves back In Dower. They consUtute the Coney Island cafe. the propaganda machine of his candidacy. They Dick Hlbbs' clothing store is the hope to blitz the republican convenUon as General ground-street tenant of the Bolvin .., ,ha n.,.. ni- building. That corner Is known to at the A. O. Smith building. It likely would be an Invitation to hang a heel over the bar at Uie Driftwood tavern. The Barnum building is where yov buy groceries if you trade at Safeway. 12th and Main. The Grizzle building. 11th unci This is clear: Willkle was defeated because republi- i man block. "I ain't mad at nobody. cans did not vote for him. Should Elsenhower run as , Dlck Reed(.r-S store occupies the a republican, a vast enough number of republicans , 6tl) and Mln COrner of the Odd will vote for Truman to elect him Henry Wallace fellows building, even better known notwithstanding. as the Wilms building. The Melhase building houses the The Doctor Says Operations Benefit Ulcers By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D. Written for NBA service Peptic ulcers are primarily prob lems for medical treatment The failure of an ulcer to heal, continued development of ulcers under treat ment, severe pain, perforaUon, bleeding and obstrucUon are all In dications that a surgical operation is needed. Although nervousness Is thought to be a factor in ulcer formation, the real cause Is Uie action of acid on the lining membrane of the stomach or duodenum, a portion of the small Intestine. Healthy stomachs do not digest themselves, but, In ulcerous patients, they do so in one or more spots. The upper one-fourth of the stomach, near the opening of Uie esophagus, does not make much acid. Most of it comes from Uie lower three-fourths. When peptic ulcer patients fall to respond to medical treatment, the acid-producing portion of Uie stomach can be removed and a new opening made into the Intestine. Studies of patients, who have had most of their stomach removed be cause of ulcers, reveal that the ma jority benefit from the operation. Some of the patients said that they could not drink milk after the operation. A small percentage found that they could not eat Bweets. A few complained of feeling queer aft er eating. RESUMED WORK Many of the peptic ulcer patients, who had been disabled by their sickness, were able to go back to work after Uie operation, although In some cases, change of work was necessary. Until other methods of treating severe complicated peptic ulcers are found, removal of Uie portion of the stomach which produces the most acid is apparently Uie most helpful method. QUESTION: What is emphy sema? ANSWER: A condition In which I the small air sacs at Uie ends of the bronchial tubes are weakened, so that they become larger. The condition develops at a time of life when Uie chest wall is becoming elasUc and breathing difficulty de velops. Emphysema Is not progres sive, and one must learn to live with it. The government hopes to snare if P"d' ' W,"!)T..V.el.HttS, three of the communists best gen- Major Chinese Battle Grows NANKING, Dec. 18 OPi A govern ment military spokesman asserted Wednesday a major battle Is de veloping rapidly In Central China between 70,000 communist troops and possibly 140.000 nationalists. erals-Llu Po-Cheng. Chen Yi and building has the Rainbow theatre Chen Keng-ln an area in Honan i downstairs Underwood building you province some 350 miles northwest '" " ' o' Nanking, said Lt. Gen. Tenz Wen-Yi. ! The Louie Polin corner, most In this sector southeast of the I heavily-trafficked corner In town. Junction of the Lunghai and Pel- usecl t0 be known as the KKK build Ding-Hankow railroads the govern- 'nt. housing what was once the lead ment is attempting to draw a ring ! In? men's store In town. Next door. of troops around an area of several ! where the Klamath Billiards has hundred square miles, he added. (The government's Central News Agency In Shanghai gave a different version. It said Uie two Chens and Liu were merging forces presum ably to set up a new base In the Fu Niu mountains of Western Honan. been located for years, was the Van nlcf building, containing the Golden Ru'p store. The comer where the J. C. Pen ney company now does business wis a vacant lot in those days, and when n new structure was located there. ! th Golden Rule store moved In. i The old Herald office was next door j And Central school property used ! to be where the Medical-Dental building and other structures now Mr. nd. Ninth street dldn t run I through to Main. The Winters building on Main i now houses The Gun store, but 25 Word was received Wrinm.. nf ' years ago held the Winters Jcwelrv uie aeain oi Mrs. E. F. Monroe of i ".'''"" r " - " " Elyria, O. Mrs. Monroe was the i "" """" mother of Holly Monroe of this city. Monroe Death Told Here Mrs. Monroe died Monday. She anc her husband. E. F. Monroe, vis ited here In 1946. Funeral services have been set for this Saturday. Monroe left Monday for the East. Both Mr. and Mrs. Holly Monroe have lost their mothers In the past few days. Mrs. Joseph Schneider of cottage Grove, Mrs. Monroe's moth er died last Friday, and Mrs. Mon roe is In that city. All this was 25 years ago. If we I had a Rln Van Winkle in town and he was Just waking up. he'd have a heck of a time trying to find his way around now. IIADIO PHOGIIAMS THURSDAY EVE., DEC. 18 KFJI 1240 kc. KFLW -1450 kc. :0B S porta Lineup Home Town Newt 8:2.1 World New Summary 0:30 Darts for Dough ABC 6:15 " 6:511 " ;:o.i tilery Queen ABC t::io Memorable Music 1:15 Malcolm Epley 8:(Mi Kl'118 Cbrl. trass Concert S:I5 " :: " K:.V - 8:00 " . :IA " fl::iw Chrlitmai Or tan Music 11:15 I0:uti Stardust Melodtei I:1 " 10::t0 Prerldr Martin Orel,. ABO II:M0 N'ewa Summary 11.0.1 Trlequeat 11:15 " I1:S0 11 :4ft " Gabriel Heattcr MBS Quia Show Around Town Football Bound-up Klamath Sport Albnm Family Theatre MBS Bed ftrdtr mbs Porta of Call Kl. Community Player" Billy Rose, Horaeohoet MBS (ilenn Hardy. Newa MBS Hello From France Uet'a Dance Newa Hvope MHg Fultun Lewla Jr. MBS U. 8. Marina Cor pa Reverie Benny Btronf'a Orch. MBS FRIDAY A. M., DEC. 19 6:15 6 A M, Serenade 6:30 6:45 Farm Fare ?:unNcwa Breakfast edition ' 1:1ft Riigere Roundno ?:-10Jamee Abbe ABC 1:45 Zfke Manners ABC 6:00 BrcaMaat Club ABC :I5 - . ft::io - :4I - Cntt Welcome Traveler! ABO 11:1 5 B(km tn Hollywood ABO in iHMlalen Orate ABO 10:15 Mualo of Manhattan lu::0 Hy Tree Slery ABO 10:45 " 10:55 Miniature Coucart 1 1 00 Slop and Shop 11:15 Chrlitmaa Calendar tl:S0 the LiHenint Foil ARC 11:15 Kthol end Albert ABO KFLW 1450 kc. Musical Reveille Farm Front F. Hemlnf way. News MBS Rise and Sblne MBS Headline News Beat Bute 4 o'clock Newt MBS Fashion Fleshes Familiar lavorltes Art Baker Notebook Kate Smith Speaka MR. Victor II l.lndlahr MBS tti.riiint Matinee Sons of iht Pioneers Glenn Hardy News MBS Plclsweet Show MBS Muslr Hawaiian La Polntei at 11:00 F.rsklne Johnson MRU Queen For A Day MBS KFJ1 1240 kc. FRIDAY P. M.. DEC. lfl 15:00 News Noon trillion Name Tune 1S:15 Payless flidewalk Show i:::t0 Paul Whlleman Club ABC 12:45 1:00 Claudia 1:10 1:t:. Merrill rime 1:30 Jumpln Jacks l:45 8ammy Kaye Serenade 2:00 What's Deln Ladies ABC M5 " 2:15 "potllrht en Holly'wd. ABC 2:30 Bride and Greom ABC 2:45 " " 1:0 Ladles Be Seated ABC 11:30 1450 Matinee :45 " 8:50 " 4:00 5-mlnute Mystery 4:05 Walts Lives On 4:15 Requestally Yours 4:30 " " 4:45 " 5:00 ' 5:15 Terrv end the Pirates ABC 5:30 Sky King ABC 5:45 " Headline News Vour fiance Tunes Market A Livestock Afternoon Concert Let's Read Magailne luhnson Family MRS Matinee News Hearts OeMre MB. Hearts Desire MBS Martin Block MB Bill Harrington .MBS Ricky's Request Kl- il Feature Tea Dance Organ MimIc Living Wllh God Fulton LewlsJr. MBA Frank Hemingway MBS Voice of Army Adventure Parade MBS Santa Claus toper Man MRS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Ml MBS Freiahter Sold For Bill Claims PORTLAND, Dec. 18 Pi ThP freighter Malacca Strait, with a full cargo of debUi, wa sold at auction Wednesday for S82.000 to Overtakes Freight corporation. New York, which held a first mortgage of $163, 000 on the vessel. Last October when the newly formed Far East Steamship com pany of Seattle was unable to meet a radio equlpmer firm's bill, 10 other firms and Individuals filed claims until the total reached 8136, 000. Today's sale by the United States marshal Is expected to be followed by litigation of the claimants for their shares of the $82,000. Classified Aos Brine Results. FRIDAY EVE., DEC, 19 6:00 Spnrte Lineup 6:IA Home Town News 6:25 World News Summery 6::0 The Sheriff ABC 6:4ft " :5 Champion Roll Call ABO ;:00 Gillette Flfhtt ABC 7:l " 1 -30 M -R:00 The Fat Man ABC ::il This Is Vour FBI ABC 6:45 " :.V1 " :09 Break the Bank ABC 9:15 " t6 Christmas Organ Music" :4ft " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " I0:JI0 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 News Summary" 11:0,1 Telequeat I hlS ' " I I " " 11:45 " KFLW Fitters Ray Block Concert K lama lb Theatre Unix Around Town roolball Today Music F.venlng Concert" Voice of hpitrts Cisco Kid Mils Xmas Heal I'artv l.lhel Smith Trio The Spanner Billy Ruse, Horseshoe MBS Olenn Hardy News MBS U resiling Wrestling' Henry J latter MBS rullon Lewis Jr. MBS Joe Relchman Orch. MBS Reveries Benny Strong's Orch. MBS PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED No Pain - Su Hptiaiiatinri Ne Lo.e ot rime Permanent Results' OR. E. M. MARSHA Chiropractic Physician 0 No lib - Dnqnlre Thealre Bids Phone lOllrl -nijjjte- i Roosevelt Goes Into Tree Market POUOHKEKPSIE, N. Y Doc. 18 i.l'i Elliott Roosevelt, onuuxod sollliiK Christmas trws which hi father planted on his Hyde Park estate seedlings while president, began a campaign todny to "make Christian out of Christmas tree dealers." At his own retail lot here, he said he would sell trees three feet to IS feel in height for SI each. The late president's son. now oc cupied with his mother In farming part of the old Roosevelt estate, cald he Teached that decision after a trip to New York where he said deal ers were selling 15 foot trees for as much as jas each. Roosevelt's wholesale price Is 65 cents a trco In 100 lots. Austria Asks For More Food SEATTLE. Dec. 18 .l" Austrian Chancellor Leopold Flgl Wednesday apjiealed In a cablegram to the Pacific Northwest Christmas ship headquarters here for more food. Flgl said the American friends service committee ha informed him 4000 tons of fond are destined fur Austria and "begged to express warmest thanks for this new proof of Interest In Australian needs," "Considering Austria urgent re quirements of foodstuffs." the cable gram read. "I would venture to ask whether augmentation nf Austria's part Is possible." "Red Dean" Defends Heated Remarks LONDON. Dec. 18 li Replying to criticism by his archbishop. Dr. Hewlett Johnson declared Wednes day he had the "right" and "re sponsibility" a a Christian spokes man to express hl views, which have caused him to become known as the "Red Dean" of Canterbury. The 73-year-old dean recalled that he had been appointed to his post as Canterbury by socialist Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald 1D31 "precisely because I had long urged that socialism was. In my view, not only the scientific but the logical consequence in our age of Christian morality." Lt. General Albert E. Wedemeyer, who made a survey of China lust summer for President Truman aiitl turned 111 a report which has been a closely guunlccl lop-drawer secret ever since, expressed some lima- limly blunt views about China s sit uation yesterday In testifying beloie the V. S. senate appropriations com mittee w hich Is considering aid lor Unit stricken country. In connection with his declara tion that American asslslance is urgently needed, the general laid down the thesis that Uie United States Is "conlmnled with the ex pansion of an Ideology throughout the world." He didn't name Russia, but II seemed clear that he was seeing "red." Our aim, he main tained, should be "to retard, then block, and then to penetrate back into those areas which have come under the orbit and Influence ot n power that ha world power and worlt'. expansion In Its program." Fighting i'ommunism And what of Chiang Kai-shek and his government? Well. It doesn't matter, said Wedemeyer. whether Chiang Is "it benevolo t despot, which he practically Is" The Im portant fact, In the general's view. Is that Chiang fights communism. Happily for the peace 01 mind of this column it doesn't nave to de cide the nature of Uie aid for China. Uiough aid there must be. If we illd have to mnke this grave decision, we mast certnlnly would have to face this fact: We aren't conslderluv: a moderate O)cratlon Involving a few score mll lluas of dollars, when we talk about smnshlng communism In China, es tablishing a democratic government and creating economic stability out of the present awful chaos. While nobody could say In advance what the monetary cost would be, horse- sense tells us Unit It would run Into many blP'is. with a capital II And Unit's not all we should have to consider. Such all-out assistance to China might result In war with Russia. Many observers answer flip I contingency by saying that If we don't aid China she will be absorbed by Russia and then we shall lime the big war iinvway, with commu nism having the at alltage of os messing all nf mighty China ns a military base. Then again, asstiiiiuitr that Amer ica has provided China with the material aid necevsarv to smash the Chinese communists utterly, how Is the r'an1' government o Ing to deal with these niil'inns of red clllens? Communism won't mix with democrnrv or with am other Ism. The Chinese commun'st can not be absorb"' and vou can't lock 'em nil un. Wishful Thinking Of eolfse the hone sn. Iwen that Chiang Kai-shek could set tin a democratic iroverument wh'eh wniild be attractive to "h "ds. but thnt Involves a good deal nf w'hful thinking. Mavbe snme wise mat ii figure out i wav whereby the Chin ese commun'st could be elven a rinmin'nn of their own wh'eh wmild be autnnomous while still being looselv Puked wtl1 the Ch'nese com monwealth. It's rU'"ciilt to nee anv other solution wM'-h 'nuld he reach ed without endless b'ood.hed. and even that would he rnr from nerf-t because there would alwavs be the danffe1 the this state would be ab sorbed bv Russ'a. In nnv event. Chiang either has to smash the Chinese commun'sts bv force or har"''i with them. Tf II Is to be bargaining, then the sooner It comes Uie better. That not only WHY WE SAY k, fTAN 1 COU.INS IU IIAWIOM An tiltl Suxon luw alijMiliiti il lliijl I'""'- owner ootilil lim mum ur i n........ , land within m f. w f. rl of it" lioiimlnry. Tliia atrip wn rullwl tin1 Viivea .lni" mill one who alooil llirrr mulil l'l " Htcullliily to il roiiviT-iitioii within his iiriplilior'a iiMa, ,.., Main And Spring Traffic Light Back To Blinking The Mup-uiut-tto truffle hlil 41 tin Mitlu iiml HptliiK httrrt Intrr hirtion reuuiirij u lis t-unLonmrv blliikiiiK Una muiuliiH Clly cmmrtliiu'ii, cm tlio mlvUc if tht. ttiifflc many I'utiiu'll, tk'tliltl thnt bccuUM' oi tht ley pnvpmrnt m winter t the point , the Htop-ti.t llht.H MimiM b? (liM-nlliuii.'l. MolntlM.l )mv tunpluliuHl thai it U nlnuvit HiiiMiNHlblr to Mop At th tuj- of thr incline out of the under puM without ftktdillnti ou colli, (nutty Mint IllllKH. Tht- Mop-no inrMluwl wiui Uinnl a fr, wrrk.H nun Ijc'hum? city olfU'hilfi !" thnt It would m cit.tlrr for truf fit' ruiiTliiK Muln from Hprlnu M tret. City nlMclub rxptulnrtt thnt thr Eugene Flavors Yule Ship Cargo KI'CiKNK. Ore . Dec. 18 lA't Two hui)(lirl pound of tin rile ftitvr llitvnr tiMluy to the nccumul.it Uik cnrRo of the Northwest CMtrtntmaA nhlp (nr Kuioppnn relief. It wii. itmnntc contribution ot canned uiMxh mid other food, being Riitherrd hero for forwnrtlti.B to Portlnnd where the Khlp will dork after plcklim Up the Hrnltle urea Rllt.v would by-pu.v the civil wur and rr mlt of the political nnd econmnlr recontt ruction of C'hlim, hut thliiht avert World Wur III. Ml hllr4 lOlnlert-tl fi(i'P-Ki) inethml will be cmiildi-red HKnln ufler the winter month mi't tin dunurr of itklddlnit on iv, ftlrreli In over. MntorlMA who I n v r when the hlltikrr in i'th mul IMut will Ik irplurrd bv the Mop-itiidwo lll.ht fortni'ilv ird iht'ir. will lm to wait it while lonicf The rcuulur lli-ht In hrokrii and home month. (iki. wait nmt to an t'In factor; for repair- No wnn1 hnit .wen re- fi-ti ril ftfitu Hid (;k t.it'V 1ml nm uml it i lite kfiiii.uii lli'hl I rcfrllffl t wi.l be Installed at the lutiiM'ttlntt Local Men To Develop Big Area ' Cnn tinned ft urn P iv.r Our' .Sixth Mtrri, and matlr n numtKr of other (lnnatloii. to b 'Id up th community. The Southern Pacific, . treat Northern and () C. and K. raihuad are uraiiteeh of land from the Knterprl.tr pmiirrtien. Three of thr nrw nwnrrn of the Kntrrprl.tr company are nt prrM-nl Klamath trtldrntw. Crane 1 at prrn ent rimaed In lumber nprrullnmi at CornluK. Calif, but hi lntrrr-it are still centered here, lie operated the Crane milU nt Illy for many year. Turn thofir no-humcr-it-ted nrllelm Into cns now I Herald and Newa Want A tlx arr Inexpensive and brlni gulck renult.i. iSSSsBsW Milk Control Probe Asked PORTLAND. Dec. 18 lA'K new i .study of Oregon's milk control legislation was aaked today by a ; consumer committee. I Mis Elizabeth C. Ducey, chair man of the affiliated milk commit tee, asked the Portland City club to reexamine the milk act which lt had endorsed after a 1841 survey. The consumer group spokesman said change In the milk law may be asked In the 1M0 legislature and noted that Washington's dairy ! Industry Is prosperous although I that state has never had a milk I control act. i Klamath Album Sports With Don Palllelle Every Thursday KFJI Regular Time li,10 TONIGHT ONLY ot 6:50 p. m. FREE GAME TICKETS A KIIIIS HASP Release Vtl I ADC I klITr r Tf I ICTfk.1 Tt I' i i wu nnt iiiti i iv lijkh iw the CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS over KFLW 9:30 p. m. - 10:00 p. m. NJGHTLY THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE FROM THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6th and Pine PROGRAM DECEMBER 18th GET THE BEST! JBJI-- d 4.PAINT,NUI TOP QUALITY PAINTS EXPERT WORK MANSHIP 24-HOUR SERVICE hv Appointment Uie Our Budget Tormi BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main anil Ksplanaile I'll 11121 HZ7 EHJ0Y AN fAOV tAFFTtRNOOfs KFLW 1450 Ke. 12:30 PAUL WHITEMAN 1:00 CLAUDIA 1:45 KAYE SERENADE 2:00 WHAT'S DOIN' LADIES? 2:25 HOLLYWOOD WHISPERS 2:30 BRIDE & GROOM 3:00 LADIES BE SEATED 3:30 1450 MATINEE (Mon., Wed., Fri.) 4:15 REQUESTFULLY YOURS Hoar Thcio Showi EVERY AFTERNOON Monday thru Friday KFLW - ABC OROANIHT SOLOIST NARRATOR "Sancttu" ... "The Infant Jesus" ORGAN . . Mn. OBona Mclntyre Mn. Mirvln Nerlh Rflv. Oodfry Mmthewi Gounod Yon Brown READING "A Olft for the Child Jesus" SOPRANO SOLOS "I Heard the Dells on Christmas Day" English Carol "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming" Oerman Carol READING "In the Bleak Midwinter" ORGAN "Yulctldc Echoes" rtosscttl Hodgson THESE PROGRAMS SPONHORED BY WEST-HITCHCOCK CORP., 677 8. 7TH BT. . t v., . For A Merrier Xmas Shop 5 Huge Xmas Stocks FRIDAY HOURS 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. John W olahan Orch. MBS News MBS KFJI Feature C
