Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 19, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 19, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY DEC. 19, 194? V PACE FOUR I era Id and cv$ These Days Editor MALCOLM KPLKY Managing r-uilor itofftr of Klamath Confrt4 lm, U EPLEY Kntcrtd as Mcond lana milUr at th pntfamie o falls Or, on Auiu.l 20 1WW undjr act oi Today's Roundup By MALCOLM KPLFY A LITTLE controversy has started tn the letters department of tills paper over newspaper and broadcast treatment of winter weather and Its effect on the highways of this area. , - .. . One writer lias contended that the news services are over-playing Icy conditions" and "blocked mountain passes" and so on. The other says that the public ought to be Informed of hazardous con ditions and Uic stories are per fectly proper yVe agree that It Is an essentia! service on the part of the news papers and radio to tell exactly what road conditions are In Uie area they cover. The stories that we have seen In the press have generally been correct, so far as we know. But there Is a tendency on Uic part of the news paper editors, sitting snugly at a big news desk with a blower tossing heat In their direction, to dramatise winter weather news In their sheets. Such stories lend themselves well to smash headlines and strong "play." .. ' Distorted WE can do It here at Klamath and it doesnt make much difference. People know what we are talking about, they are accustomed to weather conditions hereabouts and a strong play on a weather story doesn't seem to create mis-Impressions. But down In the Willamette valley, where informa tion about some parts of Oregon Is remarkably dis torted, a lot of funny ideas seem to develop from the weather news in the metropolitan press. A Klamath man. home Just yesterday from Port land, said he was asked up there how he got into the big city. When he replied that he had driven in. the Questioner expressed amazement. "I thought all moun tain passes were blocked and you folks down there were iced tn." he commented. The truth is that Klamath has good all-year high way connections !n all directions. The times these roads have been blocked hi the last ten year could be counted on the fingers of one hand, and the tie-ups lasted only brief periods. Our Klamath friend, Incidentally, said that on his trip., he had more trouble getting into Portland In fog and traffic than he did traveling over the highways of the nearby area. An exact reading of the stories that appear in the press will show that they are usually quite truthful. They make it clear that roads are open, but that certain precautions are necessary. But too many people downstate don't read a story carefully, or listen responsibly to a broadcast. They get a fleeting Impression, often a wrong one, from dramatic head lines and emphatic display. Briefs From The Pocket File THE state liquor commission will nave two enforce ment officers' at Klamath Falls instead of one, after January 1 . . . That doesn't took like an abandon ment of the enforcement program, as some gossip has hinted In connection with the change In the com mission , . . Marshfleld high school is building a new stadium, and one lumber company over there has donated $20,000 worth of lumber . . . There was no problem about lighting that Christmas tree in the center of the intersection at South Sixth and Altamont ... A lighting connection just for that purpose was built Into the structure there . . . Harold Crane, one of the four men acquiring the Enterprise Land and Investment company, has operated a highly successful lumbering operation at Coming since selling the Crane mill at Bly some years ago . . . His interest continues in Klamath, and he and his associates have demonstrated confidence in the growth of this com munity . . . Broadcast of the high school "Christmas . gift" concerts will surely be a radio "must" hereafter . . . The radio reception on the program was ex cellent, and limitations of space at the auditorium make radio the only way hundreds of interested people can hear the programs . . . Trains have been running a bit late recently, a Christmas-time tradi tion : . . This column was missing from the paper one day this week, while we lay at home with a cold . . . So far as we can figure, the lay-off didn't do us any , good or the paper any harm. SIDE GLANCES lly (.KOKC.K K. SOKOLMtY (HAVE received an answer to my article kuinteMlug that Humphrey Boitnrt tell all. You will recall that aforesaid Humphrey Bogart sent a mimeographed statement to newspapers and writers and others In which he declared that his famous trip to Washington was foolish. 1 quote a sentence from Bogurt's state- menl to remind you that he said it: , "Thht the trip was Ill-advised, eveu foolish. I am very ready to admit. At the time it seemed the thing ' to da" Boenrt did not reply to me directly. But along came this letter "We are taking the liberty of replying to the request . you made of Mr. Humphrey Bogart to furnish you j with the names of those who 'projected' Ills recent ; trip to Washington "The trip was sponsored by the committee for the first amendment whose statement of policy and list of original signers appears on pages 3, 4, and S of the enclosed pamphlet "The Washington trip and the two national broad casts made by the committee were organlred by an Informal steering committee composed of William Wylcr. John Huston Aiutole Lltvak. Philip Dunne, Jules Epstein. David Hopkins, Shepperd Strudulrk and Joseph Sistrom. and by no one else. "The names of all those who made the trip to Washington appear on pages 23 and 23 of the pamph let, as signed to the petition they presented to con- j Kress on October 29th. We suggest that you read this petition carefully. "Mr. Bogart and Miss Bacall were not, as you allege, I 'stuck out front ' except by press photographers, while I the irroup was in Washington. "The official spokesman at all press conferences held by the group ere the two signers of this letter. I Sincerely. PHrLIP DUNNE. I JOHN HUSTON." i Mixed Membership THE list of members ol this organization is very mixed, but no officers are shown, making It diffi cult to check on who spearheads it. However, they include four United States senators. Kilgore of West Virginia. Pepper of Florida, Thomas of Utah and Taylor of Idaho. The voting record of these senators, particularly Kilgore Pepper 'and Taylor, will show them far to the left of center, to use a current but ambiguous phrase The remainder of their pamphlet indicates nothing except that they are opposed to the Thomas committee investigation and have culled quotations to favor their viewpoint. I looked up the signers of the letter in various places and found the following hi the Dies committee report: "Rena M. Vale, a former member of Los Angeles county cultural commission of the communist party, testified as follows before the joint fact-finding com mittee on un-American activities In California: ""That the aforesaid Los Angeles county political commission had full control of the policies of the 12-lT COP. 147 n Kr5tR.i;r tC T V Si.' (' S rT CCl The World Today "They're fighting about which one is the best behaved and will get the most from Santa Claus!" STATIC Hy HALE SCARUKOl (.11 Reparations Ha t Eyed Goaded by the furor created by 1 Texas woman winning everything lying around loose by identifying aa j WASHINGTON. Dec. l -anonymous "Miss Hush" as Martha : Senator Vandenbcrg t It-Mich t told Graham. I put the nose to wor senuto today the state depart rooting out the facts about this I nient Is seeking agreement wnli Martha Graham who apparently 0"'t Brltiun to halt the "tag pud" was never heard ol before by any- i dismantling of G.rmiin In- one exceut the wuman In Texas. ' ousmai plants unci tneir shipment These radio auU snows, as Uiey go', richer, also get naraer. fto long er do you have to be up on your toes tn naming the capital cities nt a'l the states: now you have to knev the middle name of Casey Jones' brakeman. Martha Graham, my agent in New to Russia and Its saiellues. Arguing against an appropriation bill provision whleh would bar American participation in such dis mantling operations. Vandenbcrg said that nlthnugh he agrees with Ha objective he doesn't favor such "shot gun'' methods of accomplish ing it. ValulrnbelK promised u lull in- qi:irv Into the matter by his fmctgn York reuorts. Is a ballet dancer. Sh" motion picture democratic committee ol wnicn aiore- .Vllf born in Pittsburgh. Pa., ana menuonea x-imip uuimv us i-mhuuiiui . . ., our , iirsl saw uie iikui oi ovu.c - j reunions committee as the sen.ite ,urnitv .nl r-1'i- commission maae all aecisions on poucy ana airecuou , years laier mien sue t' unswa a measure appropriating , clr.,,,.. of this organization planned resolutions for it and , Rochester, m. i.. 10 join uic c--v- i sjbi, oup ooci in emcrgenev foreign, transmitted same to that organization through either man acnooi oi w sio. . , ma. ini iuomg sib.ooo.oih' lor China the representative present or through communist i " ""J? r"tDurgn. party channels ..." I also found that Dunne was a 1 lly IIKMTIT M.M'KKNKIK AT t-'ori'ln Affair Inalvtl Dr. Hewlett Johnson, known mound the world as the. "Ited Dean" oi Hiltnln's famous Canterbury cathedral because of his champion ship uf Soviet Hussia. has drawn n sharp rebuke for his views from the supreme head of the. Church of Knglahd The archbishop of Cull- teibury. This Isn't (he first time the gtxal dot-tor l)as been in a Jam Willi an archbishop and he Is taking It in stride. He says he has the light and c.'poitslblllty as a ChrlslliiK spokes man to cxpi-css his socialist views. He supports this opinion by elllnv this he was appointed dean by none oilier than the late socialist Prim" Minister llamsay MaeDtiuald in lfJ t precisely because of the clergy man's belief In iMiclallsin. Doesn't Hide l.llht The dean doesn't hide his political 111-lit under a bushel He Is rredlted with relishing being Included among "lellow travelers." To criticism of hi' "leftist" tendency he once re marked: "You can rail me n red. Airong oilier activities he Is a mem .tc of the editorial board of the l.inilim Dnilv Worker, the cominii- , nisi organ. It Is Indeed a lost day when W. Johnson Isn't In the news, and all 1 subjects are grist for his mill. For i example, he once expressed regret !- the return of long skins. He ail- J vociited shorts ami open-neck shir's , for choir bovs and young aeolvtes Mm decreed that no girl should excluded Irom religious serv'ces in th' Cfitheilral because lln wni weiir hm reach pajamas lie defended "Mew lovers" who held hand" -n church. . All thee ihliitfs liked the oilho dox no end. but he l.mg has en- , rountered his greatest opposition i fn-n repplous- folks liecause he ' ever standing up 'n the bleachers anil cheertii" for Russia which they hook up with atheistic communism, i Afier u til" t" the Soviet Union In j ":ih he said I here was nothing es sei t'tillv iinil-relliTlous In Russian coi!muml'-m and (hat Russia was n -o.xi C-id for f'hi-'st'nn'H'. A lit t K ' la'cr fiie eannns of Canterbun' I'lt'hedriil disavowed thr'r dean'. topees and licensed him ol conilon In1 "Vi'ssia's .f.'nses 'igninst ini- ehurges which C.tfises Hint WHY WE SAY T'T WAFER jT S, U.,4 J. II.. . lit ft! t I 1 it I l lAif III VMS l lii'iT is n hliirv Hull mi old Hiili liiiiini in !i'tv York took a ilislikr lo his only n ' l I . iliuif-litt'i' KMiTllirni'l. w iii'iirrr ' wot- llio lovrr In- woulil uv 'MIhtp i K lluil 'lufrr' of yoiira, llif iillr (otnl for- JJt- iliilhlii". I low the "M cilinr llilo I no vtonl i n m Iitv.o ' hiiii Marshall In Capital Today WASHINGTON, l)r, ! uY -Httii'tmy uf HI ii 1 1 Mui..null tr tiiinrd LiHtuy (rmii l.niuton iuhI urn limnrdlitlrtv lilln n rutilnrl mrrtlii'; wlili r'lrMilnit Tninmn tn lvr i f ti .( liittid ri'iHTt on Ihr ri'lliipnr nl ll Mlki I'liur (urrlKn mlnWlnn rn frinirr. Mr. 'numaii iniii ot)ni iu-mi tinriil clue! s urlrmiuMl Miustmll on ill nr riul hi thr Niiliomil iiIiimhI m J i. m. KSTi ihhI tlnivp wtih him ui (In White Hoiim for (he tmulur Kit (Iny rftbmet seulnn. Tlu ltlllM, litslrd nciuly aii h ur, Memtirrfi nt (he nibinel wmiUI nut dtsclii-ic utuil Murluill toM tlirm. but said hi mnutkn wrrr liniely n preview of thr imtmiiwldt radio nprnh he plmiM ui 10 p, m si ( c Khsn i.i v Tkkati i) V.Sl tullltlhl nil Ihr futlliir n( ,,o ; 1 lliloll inlslnll. Mi. Tiiinmn. who (iy Uv hi ill 1 hi pcful ub""L pnu-r piii'.pei lf.. tie- ; iu the ikup of the I.fimlmt j rmleri'ii- r. -.Iniok hundn with Mm - j .Will lit 111 till pot t IHUt U'iMlU'il him, "I ihlnk ynu did n K'd uh." KiiHliuul Horn muir tlmii 'JOtKM). (HJU hLttllin iiiuumllv. I'in - ti-.-Nh !. ol It Oft. E. M. MARSHA I klinprilll I'lliilrUM I '.th - I Hli r I l.rilir 14 fhiin ni of Hl. ..MwiMMt , u. in m:i he prrmrirn n MVimtu nir. s.n fton f-n u in n i p.. f Eurone tn 10 vear. or much lc. . STANLEY TOOLS HARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF DUPONT PAINTS Radio & Appliance Repair FY0CK-M00N tM'Oltrolt.VIKK r.'l-l.'i so. utii I'lmar jioo Martha studied dancing under one Italy and Austria. This compares am' said socialism wasn't Impossible the dawnee" theoretically caused with ssoo ooo non voifd MrHu nt i di llvere ' rioting In the streets among terpsi- j th house. chorean circles. No Conclusion Martha was the first American ! since Anna Pavlowa to play a whole solo week on Broadway, my New York sleuth says, and now she Is going the great Pavlowa one better. rNP John Huston I find an Item from the "New . Trumping A1111.V5 ace. so to speak, J Masses," accordlnr to which, among others, he Miss Graham does an annual phouette of two weeks on Broadway. She. Incidentally, did not pose for the popular song "Ballerina." signed the following telegram: "The following writers, actors, and directors of Hollywood beseech that In the present crucial moment in the fight of democracy against fascism France abandon the ineffectual policy of non-intervention and open the border to the purchase of vitally necessary Muses to do things gracefully, she supplies by loyalist Spain " ' taught Katherine Cornell how w well, this is not much tc go by. Therefore, wc j climb out on a balcony 111 Besides being a dancer. Miss Gra ham teaches other ooers ol the . Thv tidhor uvltnt pritilrrj Qrr tniMl tiwt nt rnotr IhiD ami wordi in Irncth mil' lh ojpn onl and mtil h tgnd Cnlrlbtiltn fnllnwirir 'h' n'f lertnr n h'"-h re member of the motion picture artists' committee i Tec Snawn and one Ruth St. Deiiis. 1 wiu, 597.tWO.OOO asked by the ad- ln tll(t r,1,,prt Ktnt'"! A v'nr lttt" t vmcu uic iira wiiiiimi.ee wiw. anc lsi mm. . an(1 her supposedly rnfltpai wea ii ndntstratlon for those countries nnd ; p ,rr n ,n" 11 "r rK""T i mlttee puousned a use entuiea "farty ana farcy Line Publications." Among these is "Black and White." of which Philip Dunne was an associate editor. I have never seen this publication and know nothing about it, except the Dies committee report. "Romeo The Doctor Says Bed WeiiingMental Problem By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. i seem on a par with others of the Written for N'EA Service same age. Enuresis, or involuntary urina- The youngster who suffers from tlon, is a frequent and troublesome enuresis has a difficult psychologl- problem during childhood and MEDFORD. Ore., i fo the Edltori WINTER Y WINDS ' All winter wind you shriek with glee As rushing through mv Astwti tiri- cannot, with any assurance, draw any conclusion from ! and Juliet" without getting runs m j you Rra, ,le trembling golden the fact that Philip Dunne and John Huston assume ! her knit nightgown. leaves responsibility for the Bogart-Bacall trip through the ! M'58 Graham has wa ll sort-. Alld carry ,hcnl pust my ar,,)mg Ul Jl lltl u, i.L. "'.....-O CilVKS. genliclm Award i whatever that Isi , Have your fun this blustery duv twice but it took a quiz show 10 ' For soon will come the niontli of bring her to the people. The Miss May Hush publicity is counted on to rope When gentle breezes kiss the earth, in the customers for Martha's next i And my garden once again gives concert performance. birth , To all the bravely growing things Okay, so youse mugs now . know And in my aspen tree a robin sings, who Martha Graham Is. 1 By Mrs. A. M., ' ! Box 81, Medford, Ore. Santa Claus Is missing! i . Don't start throwing bricks at me. re. . i.nns Dublin on "What I a-r 'll Ri:ss'a." nnd the speech Produced rirt hi ivh'-h several neonle wee itv- , lured It trxik SO cops to nucll the '. distnriiitnre. ! ! And Hi- morel "f "Ills smrv? Well. ! ' t ilnn't ih'nV Mi'i Is a snnt for a i lis mill In ."ll'Olir.lI However if, iierni'silblr for him to exnre-s on--ieni-,ii over ho'v one 's Qohitr tn j xnikfi rel'nu ond enmii'nlsm m(x j .hen n en-Hiiml leni of the red lm , is fill rei''en Is lb" done r.f 'he ( w r.-s i'1'l il:.t I" em,!'-- n.-' one of the men's imnn whtrii bo'shvKm Is most Insistent. ; air. However, as I promised to publish any reply that came from Bogart, I publish this letter. Maybe It was all a sincere desire to preserve the first amendment to the Constitution. Undoubtedly. Messrs. Dunne and Huston ought to be given an op portunity to explain before the Thomas committee what they had In mind. , youth. It commonly goes under the name of bed-wetting, but is prop erly called enuresis. When control over the urine dur ing sleep Is not obtained by the time a child is one and a half or two years old, or when bed-wetting occurs after being absent for sev eral years, there Is ' a great deal of emotional distress, not only In . the youngster, but in the parents, i Parents resent the trouble caused ' by bed-wetting, and are sensitive to the fact that their child does not cal problem to overcome. Some- times an infection in the urinary tract or some other physical cause is at fault. Usually,, however, the youngster's inability to overcome the habit of bed-wetting Is caused by a mixture of resentment and fear of physical punishment, or similar mental . causes of which he Is probably not conscious. Several methods are helpful in treating enuresis. It is usually well to cut out fluids as much as pos sible after 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Another suggestion which has been made is to give a level teaspoonful of table salt with a little jam on a cracker at bedtime. This is advisable only if recommended by the doctor. Good results are obtained sometimes by awakening the youngster at definite periods during the night in order to urinate. Subconscious Reasons When enuresis continues beyond the age. at which it should dis appear. It is probably because of one or more of three psychological conditions in the child. The first is that the child has not yet grown up with reference to control of the bladder. The second Is that, sub consciously, the child wishes to re main in, or return to, the protected irresponsible state of infancy, rather than to assume the normal difflcul ties of his age. Finally, there may be a subconscious recentment against the parents in which bed-wetting becomes a way of getting even with them because of too much criticism. Recently, an authority suggested I Turn thnci. nn.lnnitnr.iiii 1 a. I didn't go south with the cheery, j tdM nt0 cash now, Herf,ld alld pot-bellied fellow. i News Want Ads arc inexpensive and But the federal bureau oi investi- bring quick results, gation, as portrayed on the "This fs Ycur FBI radio show, Is all het up about It. His reindeer made their I last tracks in South Dakota and a little girl in Tucson, Ariz., found his red suit in her backyard. If you want to hear the rest of this mellerdrammer tune In to KFLW ; tonight at 10:30. IIADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE DEC. 19 KFLfV tiar :09 Sporta Untap 6:1ft Home towo Ketti' 6:35 World Ncwi Summary i:3H Tb Sheriff ABC ;4i " M (1:25 Champion Roll Call ABO Immi Cillfttla titbit ABO 7:15 " 7::il " 1:1ft " 11:0(1 The f at Man Altc R:0 KlIIS vi. Halem 8:IA " " 8:55 " " !: " " i I: IB " :0 Chriitmai Orfan Muilc , V.U " " llhiiu Star-dual Meiodltt lfl:lft " 10:30 Thla la Yonr FBI ABC 11:00 New Summary ll:05 1leqtieit 11:15 11:30 " l:45 KFJI Featora Bar Bloi-k Concert fcUamalb Tfaeatra Quia Around Ton n tootball loday MuaJc" Evenlnf Concert Volca f hports Ciica Kid MBS . Xitiii Seal Party Ethel Smith Trio The Spooner MBS Billy Hone, Horehoei MBS Glenn Hardy. New MB Wreatllm Wreatllnc Benry J Taylor MBS Fulton Lewli Jr. MBS Henry Kltif Orch. MBS Reverlea Benny Htronf Orch. MBS John Wnlaban Orch. MBS Kewi MBS SATURDAY A. M, :au e A. ol. Serenade 6:15 Farm Fare 7:00 Ncwi, Breakfast tditien 7:15 Roger Ituundup 7:30 Nana Summary ABO 7:45 Colltna Callini ABO 9:00 Abbott-Coatello Show ABO B:lfl - S.3Land of Lett ABO 11:45 - - ;oo Tommy Birtlett Show ABO 9:15 :30 t(i:oo American Farmer ABO 0:(5 " o ,li) Ju -or Juncllon ABC lit: t a " Jj:00 Meiropolllaii(( Opera ABO 1 1:311 ' KFLW 1450 ke. DEC. 20 iliuaiuai Kettlllfl ('arm Front P. Hemmfway, Newa MBS Rtt aud Hhlna Mfitl Headline Newt Beat Buys Favorllea ul featerdaj Morn Iti Matinee Tlpa and Tunei Faablon Ftuhea Pan Americana MRU Harry Heara Nlrlnga" lll-llo Fun Show Ulen Hardy, Ncwa MBS Rob't. HIIMard Concert Banda for Hondi MBS IKrk Ifaymea Nlnga Marie Orern Hlnga Johnny l.onf Orch,1 Boh l.eighton'a Orch. MBS KFJI 1240 kc. SATIRDAY P. M.( DEC. 20 r l,tv reataro 1:15 lt:ao - IS: 15 M 1 :00 " 1:IA " tm " 1 :45 " :00 " :I5 :30 Zitli Rex 8:00 Piano Plavhnui akc 8:80 Our Town Speaks ABC Koury. Organ ABC 4 Kequeilfnlly Tonrs 5:00 Kida Bible Hour 8:15 " 1:30 Commnnlim ft World ABO 4:45 A to Z In Novelty K i i i r.i... Name Bands' Headline News Var Uance Tone Markel-Miestocli Hporla Parade MBS John fiart Trio Vlatlnee Newi' Amer. Legion Ant, MBS Columbus Boys Choir MBS BaUvIa Chorus MBS Ricky's Request Marie Green Sings Hawaiian Amer. Xmaa Windows MBS Frank Hemingway MB Henry King Orch. MHS Santa Clans Program Christian Science Pgm. Traffic Safety Latin-American Muile If you are looking for a Job that pays well, and where you can earn while you learn, Investigate what the navy has to offer, In the way of education and security. If you are between the ages of 17 and 30 H will pay you to Investigate the many opportunities now offered by the peace-time navy. Steak Chicken and Seafood Dinner. Lounge and Dancing Open 6 p. m. till it m. Phone 1980 'cv Pavement ;. Of Wreck Icy piivi'incnt curly lnt uIkIii uhs blumril lor nn accident between a cur n nil n train ul the AHamonl ercm-MiiK. Paul BwlMlcr, 1M-A lio mnjii housing unit at ihe air Mutton near Klnirmth Fall, reported to state police he wan homeward ( uound nt 8:1(1 p. m. when ne anw the train it t the crnwIiiK. Swltler said he applied his brakes but they lallcd to hold on the .slick pnvement and he crnshed Into the cars. Swltler was uninjured but hl car was badly dnmntred. RADIO SERVICE ALL MAKES ond MODELS Radio Tubes Port. Batteries 1W DANCE MAUN Saturday D2cc Music by Pappy Gordon Dancing 10 Till 2 4 that parents be given the following advice: A child should not be ac cused of enuresis until he is well past the age when he could nor mally be expected to control this function. In other words, not all children develop bladder control at an equal rate of, speed, any more than they develop other functions. KATCRDAV EVE., DEC. 20 :ov Sports Llnaup I tiolball Review tt;l i 11 em clown News fl :,! World News bnmmary :: I). I ellon. Counselor AKC 6;l."( Veterans Report 7;0flMaslral Ktthlngs ABC 7;:to Ross Dolan ABC m I be I, line Kangei ABC a.:itt KLHS va. Salem II: (HI " Ittlft :ao Christmas Organ Music :M " I0:IHI Stardnat Melodies 10:1.1 " I0::il) Freddy Martin Orch. Ann l(l:4 11:1)0 N a tit SummarT H.il.l leleiiuesi I:M m ll:1ft uri.H restart Mnilr Quia Show ftephea Oraham MBS Hlamslh tempte Revlat-lnr Stand MHS John Wolahan Ort-h. MBS 1hool iba ftorks (He ii llardv Naira MHH llnrbank Symp. Orch. MBS fellx Cilno MBS News flrtipe MBS Henry Klnf Orch, MBS Let's Danre Rhumha Rhythms IValltes- Benny Stroiif Orrh, MHS Joe Rrirhmsn Orch. MBS KMI raalare BROADCAST ;: Saturdays at 11:00 a. m. Bidu Sayao in "MANON" KFLW 1450 on your dial 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 Pino PROGRAM, DECEMBER 19th ORGANIST . SOLOIST . , m Alll R . , , . Mn. fieortc Mrltilyrf , Miirlr C'R.Jrn., Cfinlmllfi Mr.. Ororir mills ORGAN "Christmas Fantasy" "Cradle Song" Culver OiTtchnnlnnlf READING "The Virgin's Story" CONTRALTO SOLOS "Ave Maria" "Cradle Hymn" "Olorla In Excclsls" ORGAN AndciKon Schubert . Luther Mozart THESE PllOOIlAMS BPONHOltED BY WEST-HITCHCOCK CORP., 077 8. 7TH BT. .11 . Furniture Buys 7-riccr Bleached Mahogony Bedroom Set $175.00 Dark Walnut H-Plrre Dining Room Sot $85.00 Maple Flnlnhrd Breakfast Set $25.00 While I'ainlrd Breakfast Set $18.00 $100 Coolorator $55.00 Mnlilsmnrry Ward, :i munllis nld I:i4'-lri llcfrirnlor - SI (Ml Two-Tub llir Uasliin Miifiim SI. "JO Ff Ru$t Velour Davcno $95.00 Hunt Veluur Davcnoort and Chair Set $135 00 Dark Wine Velour Davenport and Chnir Set $85.00 All In eicellrnl cundillim anil frrihly rlranrd. Old. hHll-ciri'le, S-shrlf liiiia CnliiiK't .... SI 00 Dark Walnut lilnlni Set if 10 plrrrs, IncluilliK rhluu rlonrt, llllffrt and aervlut Inlilr ... In liciiutlful enndillnn. DARK WALNUT BEDROOM SET Hlx-plrre, In line sliape. Complete Photoitatic Equipment $75.00 Practically now, with initruction booki. Philco Radio $25.00 Cabinet Style, in good condition. End Tables . . . Coffee Table . . . Small Chintz Choir for Bedroom . . . Porcolain-top Kitchen Table. Oil Heater $40.00 Dandy Kitchen Cabinet $35.00 Cook Stoves from $22.50 to $60.00 Sixth Street Exchange (110 Klamalh (lft I