Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 23, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 23, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, DEC. 23, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FOUR FRANK JKNK1NS Malcolm nurt Managinf tauar Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY YOU don't have to spend much time in downtown Klamath Falls these days without realizing that Christmas shopping volume this year Is terrific Nationally. It Is believed that ... - Christmas sales will set an all-time high in dollar volume, and our j- guess Is that the same mm m be true locally and regionally. Tnere was some argumcin around our office yesterday about RJ T-, the more should w regard hint as the friend that he Is. The Danes extend their generosity once a year to the mall man and remember hint with goodies, some thing for his table or a greenback and a Merry Christmas and Happy New Yew. So Hall to our Mall Carriers. "MRS. OLOA NYGAARD, "Shasta way." Mis. Nygaard suggested some editorial mention in oeliall of the mall man. There it is, and she wrote It. These Days in ErLEI the amount of business done last Saturday, the last Saturday before Christmas, in comparison with the corresponding day or a year ago and with other days this year. The advertising department in sisted that the day smashed or nearly smashed all records, while news department inlormauon in dicated that Uicre had been some disappointment over the size of business done Saturday. A ro-check indicated that it was a tremendous day in over-all business, all right, and might have set a record of some kind, but that it was not a huge day for all of the businesses catering to the Christmas trade. Some ol them went way over the top, while others dropped below certain other days of this year and the corresponding day of tost year. It was a bit spotty, but the over-all sales volume was big. For once, both sides in an argument were right. Briefs From The Pocket Fila A YOUNG man we know, speculating on w hat he want to do In the long-term future, remarked that he'd like to be a "man-about-Klamath Falls just like Chuck Seavey" . . . Which shows how the tele phone exec and Elks exalted ruler impresses the com munity youth with the glamorous life he leads . . Fred Fleet, a Klamath old-timer whose works for the public good have been many, is heading up the Christ mas ship effort here . . . The cause is worthy and we would like to give Fred a hand on this enterprise because he's a good guy . . . Al Grant of Baker, the new member on the state board of higher education, is an able citizen, an ex-legislator, and a good friend of Klamath's Henry Semon . . They're both democrats on the conservative side . . Chamber Manager Charley Stark made a study of state appointments with the purpose of showing that Southern Oregon could re ceive some more without getting more than its share But even so. Southern Oregon stacks up O. K The Earl Newbry appointment as secretary of state and Harry Boivln's appointment on the liquor commis sion are the two important ones under Governor John Hall Arthur Schaupp of KF Is on the highway commission ... Ed Geary of KF is on the stale board of agriculture ... Ted Conn of Lakeview is on the game commission ... We could stand some more, but that Isn't bad . . . First Christian church has contributed pleasantly to the Christmasy atmosphere downtown by broadcasting carols from its location at the edge of the business district . . . Wayne Scott, the KUHS basketball coach, seems to have what it takes ... His so-called "green team," which wasn't given a long chance by the hot stove leaguers this year, has been winning games consistently over some pretty hot com petition. Moil Mon At Christmas Time FROM Mrs. Olga Nygaard of Shasta way comes a letter suggesting at least, a good though at this tune of year for the mail man. who is Santa Claus himself to a lot of people at the Christmas season. Here is her letter: "I would like to call your attention to a very beauti ful custom that prevails In Denmark and which could very well be adopted by Americans. "My reference Is made to our mall carriers. A faith lul agent of the post office department who possibly walks more miles than ten average citizens in his lifetime. He is a walking city directory as far as his beat is concerned. Whether it Is rain, snow or sun shine, the mailman comes through. No matter how heavy his load he has always a cheer, a kind or sympathetic word, especially in Ume of sickness or sorrow. Many answered the call to arms when our country was attacked and some never returned. Some returned older and broken in health but they still eome thru regardless with the mail. "The word "Strike" is not In their vocabulary. All By GEORGE K. SOKOl.SKV. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY RADIO in the United States Is controlled by the FCC. a commission that has built an adminis trative empire out of legislation and regulation from the simple policing of the air waves to a determination of who can run a radio station, what programs may appear on networks, how much time should be given to what kind of program and so on. Although radio is still a private enterprise, the FCC seems to desire to follow the British system and actually brought over an Englishman to advise them on BBC methods. This was incorporated In a blue book which Is pretty totalitarian in its scope, proposing such authority to the FCC as would make it absolutely supreme in the field of radio. One of the ways of reforming the FCC is to change its personnel. There is a vacancy on the commission and to it should be appointed the most substantial type of citizen, one untainted by the new deal. Yet the name most often mentioned Is that of Wayne Coy, a prominent new dealer for many years. It is said that Wayne Coy is being favored by Clifford Durr. Paul Porter and other new dealers. Wayne Coy was a newspaperman in Indiana before j he became a government administrator. He was picked i up by Harry Hopkins from the Indiana commission on unemployment relief and became the state adminis trator of the WPA. Since 1935. he has held a number j of positions in government service, particularly in Harry Hopkins' empire and is reputed to have assisted in the formulation of Roosevelt policies. Subsequently, he left government service to become assistant to Eugene Meyer, publisher of the "Washington Post" and to run his radio station. This latter job gives him some leverage for claiming he is a practical radio operator. SIDE GLANCES COWt tfT 9t MCA MBVtCI. sC T W atC U t P4.T Cft 12-23 "I hope I'm not out here fixing this line just so my son enn call home from college and tell us his laundry hasn't come!" Tie World Today By HEWITT MACKKNZIt AP Eoreln Affairs Analyst Boyle's Column American Spirit Is Still About The Same As Ever THling The Editor Strategy ONE of the curious factors in this situation Is that while the radio Industry lias suffered greviously . at the hands of the new dealers, they have been lined irn behind the Coy appointment on the ground that whereas he was once a new dealer, he has come to his Editor i senses since he has returned to a Job on a newspaper. That might be so. but It looks more like it that the radio industry, which is one of the most scarey in this country, feels that Coy will be appointed anyhow and that they might just as well stand in ngm 4.CI1SI printed er Qinal out tt mart ibid ISO word in lenrlb. tuu be written leflblj n ONK Silt ! the pipei onlv and mix h tuned Cnntrlbullona tullowlnt theie mle ire esrmlT learned Are the western democracies going to be able to hold communism along the battle-front which It now oc cupies through the heart ol Europe, or can the bulshrvists fight their wuv westward to the English chan nel? Thai's a question foremost these days in the minds of folks Inieresled In world atlalrs iniul who Isn'l'ft A very natural Inquiry It is. ton, In view of the fact that the outcome of the "cold war'' of the isms de pends on the answer. This me.ius, of course, that the success or failure of the Marshall plan also hinges tin It. As a mutter of fact this was one of the main topics of a conversation which I had with a member of u major delegation to the United Na tions. Just before starting to write tills article. We agreed that things hud taken a turn In favor of the democracies and that the chances now are good for holding the line. Won't End War It's mighty encouraging to Icel able to entertain that viewpoint, but wo shouldn't let optimism obscure the tuct lhat holding the line won't Unit Iht! cold war." It will prevent Western Europe Horn being overrun by the reds, but Moscow still will re main In control of the many Eastern ..t.ii. iiiikkin LchemeTS scheme of said sign. , mfUuls Nol um tnWl unwilling Mr. Rlsley has friends coming Miulm,., ,.,, ,,, tm to exercise from California and I hope they see s0Vl,1I.1llll.. tt,u n. claims be drill- lots of snow. It will not be cotton , ;w b(. ,n,ls,.d blown up here Irom the lchachnpl , , , .,,,. . Kt'iaiinu ui ivii. i. ,.,,,. Wiirn-k.flnwn mid be settled in By MM, IIOYLE NEW YORK. Oil--The case of Maria Formlcolii piesenls an ex ample of whv the rest of the world finds It difficult lo uiiilerMlnnil America. Maria l a pretty ai-yeur-old Italian girl who rnmn line last week to marry a Kentucky veteran she had inrl overseas. But while she was en route her fiance was killed in an uiitomoblle urcttleut. A representative of the shipping Hue tried to explain ll.r situation to the girl, but she didn't know enough English to understand him. Then Anthouv Cumeriino. an Associated Press photographer, who iek Italian, told her gently In her own language: ii nt Din law inrans less to Ameri can that Iho spirit .of abstract Justice. It l a heait-wnriiillig dem onstration, loo. that people haven't really forgot irn what they owe the veterans. They want lo see that Hie lliinitm of the dcud Kentucky ex-soldler Dels the pioti'illon ho no longer can give her Border f Blood In some countries It would bo In conceivable that so many people would take such concrete Interna In a rase Hint ha" h" personal con cern to them. In these countries people limit help helr own fami lies, and the area ol aid rarely goes beyond the Imrilri ol IiIihmI kinship nr the nelglilKir next door. Hut In America tha tradition of I nin norrv to have lo It'll you ! uriiii.riisltv extends to all In need. It Is a hangover noni our in'inn- .-. uud also, perhaps. Hie fai l that this rouulrv was seitlt d and made great largely bv unileidt and therefore they still have u seiiliniciilal feeling fur Hie underdog themselves, They don't hare to see or know ihe pro nli. In trouble to volunteer In help irrd 10 oe Minor in.iiir. m this, but your fiance Is, dead." Inst !tllil The death of her fiance cost Maria her right to enter this coun try, and III the normal course of events the immigration authorities would have promptly sent her bark to llnly tt..t .... ,i,, ii.u'iOi,itii ill tile i 1 lll'V OIIIV yoiiim Italian wur bride In tears Hie inner inn. . ,'n was printed In newspapers across Anirrlra. and It touched a lot of U K HI NT hearts. ; piiu n.ANI). Dec. 'Si i Emhty- Mnra tliaii '.'uo telegrams I""""1 1 nrvtn hunters participating in in In from evnv part of the unueu Htotes ottering the girl marriage special December U-ltl elk season mi tikinh bugged mi animals, the peaks east of Los Angeles to say nothing of Northern California, so someone may have to inform them j inai nicy rruio "ii; in wi... ... i steud of California. Ht-aa-out fluilU to Western Europe, notably in iiuu and France-key position strutrg-1.M1IU- While rtiinmimlsm has re- BI LLIES i steud of California. ,-rimis set-back In both KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. 1T0 the j Mr. Rlsley. bring your friends 1" , lhrs, countries recently In coiuirc- my nice, new mote' aim iney "''lum wl,, a strong swing to the right, think more ol Orcgoi. on account of . , M ri.mm powerful and your paper? lrmt. The "No Vuci.ncy' sign win (i..i..rniliicd. We must expect, there- I wouW like 10 know why parents be delivered to me next spring. j Um llll(t tu,y wlu rL.visc their pro of high school students allow their Respectfully yours J. V. Klndlg. De Luxe Mold. Yule Ship pick on and beat up a ; than make another enemy. While this may be practical 'small 1 1-year-old boy that has re politics. I do not believe that it will do them the cently broken his arm. slightest good, particularly as. when after the appoint- Little Donald Hatcher was stand- j ment, they come weeping 011 uie wuuuni v. mB .,.... cans with their troubles, especially republicans in Girls grocery store talking to a boy . 1 M mw congress, their support of Coy will be shoved into chum from Mills school, when along linn JTII1IV U( r.nmA fhnse ctinnnspd touch IIUVS. WS a a w ' ItVuTfortunate that an appointment of this irn- They start to pick . on him and beat portance is not made on grams lor a fresh effort. The communists are good organ izers and Indefatigable workers. Onco thev have all offensive under way nothing will slot) I hem until they come up against a material 1... .'..!.... 1..11 uh.11 i)iiv enrmilltcr that tliev clou t waste iline butting their heads up ugalnst a wall. They change their tactics. It has been money, a homo or adoption. """"I mate game loiiimlssinn ri'irted to day. The sieiinl season was design- were probably from U-karat screw bulls, but most were from sincere p(, ,() (.Mrll ,linlur i , ,,, people anxious 10 neip tier. , One would-be suitor hired n law-) ver and got In touch with the White 1 House and Attorney Clrncnil Tom Clark in a one-inan eunipulKU 10 j see that Maria Is permitted to stuv , here, and said that a presidential secretary hud assured him rresl- dent Truman would Hike a "personal Interest" In the rase. It has shown again that the let CluMlfled A1s llttiig ltesults f " " " " " Let this year's CHRISTMAS GIFT lie Life Insurance A in SERVICE ALL MAKES and MODELS Radio Tubes Port. Batteries . r,t . . i.i evident for some tune that the reds Donations to the Christmas ship '.'.... r.,. i .V. C ". Ihim up. they hit him on the head i wmch will carry the gift label of L.V ,.. ,' t,,r nBmmuuji cut his eye and took his candy , Klamath folks, were coming in a, petence. Oreaath 01 view, oui rauo-r as hg M (he nnd thcn ,ltlc biur toduv mTorilmg to Fred - wire-pulling and vast political activity. 00 lar as J they took Ills bicycle and threw It I E. Fleet. Christmas ship chairman. discover, tne spearneaa 01 uic v-u miiui. . in ,ne carmt This makes the second aim Earl rtciu. jaycee cuuruumiui. Porter who. while no longer in the administration, is extremely active in Washington politics. These activi ties cut across party lines, which is characteristic of new dealers who seem willing to hove a hand in each party, giving nominal allegiance to Truman while at the same time building up General Eisenhower as the republican candidate. As a matter of fact, most of them are more enthusiastic about Eisenhdwer than Truman on the assumption that Elsenhower is closer to new deal ideologies and personnel than Truman ever was. I'liinolai'eocy Eooltsb So we should be foolish Indeed to . .t. 1 luwi n nnnn IIIUUIKC III IIIIJ 11. . - r Whal mme vel today wZnVcheckf majbjj. is decent people to do? To think celved from the railroad and lum- U or. g ' ' l "7" that young American men like these bermen who said that amount was , M 1 11 r . H f g to see 1 e po would attack small boys. What is ; left over from the Chri stmus , A the world coming to? It isn't safe P" n,he lwo roun f",t" ! hug."? 'mportnnt development in for good people to be unprotected ' " d Kent stressed the this connection Is the declaration on city streets. I want you to print ; Both J"' .' ol war by tha ruling British labor this as a warning. Because the nex ; J?..ho wished to donate par.y-that Is. the socialist party- time it happens 111 be forcea to can 1 ,nitr how small against communism in r.iigiitiio. the police. If there is any charge I ",-,.. r ,h. ,v be ' The secretary ol the labor 'social. ( for publishing this let me know 1 J;(t Bl ',he nmyor., offlce all(, ,t wl ; 1st. party. Morgan Phillip, has ,. MRS. GEORGE HAiunts. turncd over , lhe minlttee i " .' , , ."J" ',7, -ttn. nnel Vine r.jl,... f- . rlh,,. I Including trade Unions, to take Hie chairmen. Deadline for contrlbu- I Including tloas is not until New Years Day Leverage T-HE appointment of Wayne Coy as chairman of the I FCC in a campaign year would give the new 1 1 Editor s Note: Our suggestion is j am) F(H,t nn( Kl.,u reminded dealers additional leverage in the control of radio and I that you call the police or the county ridentJ( f the basin that the slo- . 1, 0(inn nnrtirnlarlv In the matter of I Juvenile offlcer.i can of the Christmas ship, which influencing the re-employment of many of the so- j 1 will sail with food and clothing for called commentators who have disappeared because KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. To the , Europe. Is- theThaTbeTn .proved to be so very wrong in their , Editor. -Mr. C. Rlsley's reply to my ! "From Your Heart-Do Your ,1!! letter was very good and I feel taken ; Part, general positions. . e ln 1 . At any rate. It is a suspicious aet-up w.yne vo, u.y j -- - want. I anyone to break any bones .or wreck I their cars on our highways, as that ! is bad advertising. In my particular case. I am toast- be a very fine man and a believer In the virtue of private enterprise. I think it would be more aa vantageous to the country to appoint someone to that position who has had no association with the new deal. STATIC By EDNA KILLMEYER Friend husband and I and our pup had an experience Sunday to try the hearts of the staunchest Christmas ' tree hunter. Sneering lustily at the unadven turesome souls who hunt their Christmas trees in service stations, we went up to the Lake o' the Woods' road, hatchet in hand, to do some scouting. All this in the midst of a fine, blowy snowstorm. We tramped over the woods look ing at each and every fir, but decid ing that all were too lop-sided and eventually going back to the first, one we saw. One whack and the head of our trusty hatchet flew off. In bereaved silence, the three of us climbed back into the car, came back to town, and Jaws set in grim determination, got an axe. headed back, and chopped down the first fir we saw. Just for reassurance, our Christ mas spirit returned when we saw the pretty, little tree decked with baubles and rain and lights. Many a head Is bowed in silence today following a heart-rendering announcement at the end of the Pat Novak show Sunday night. Twas the last bop on the head Pat will have in this series, and worse yet, no announcement of when It will take up again. Comment has been heard all over tewn about the fine job young Cath erine Blanas did on the First Pres byterian church broadcast carried nightly on KFLW through the holl Burned Wreckage Of Plane Found ELLENSBURG. Dec. 23 .Pi - The fluence within the party. He warned that the British communists are out to sabotage the socialist government and have Joined the war being waited bv the new communist ; comlnforni. with headquarters In j Yugoslavia, against the western I brand of socialism and Hie Marshall ' plan. I The toleration which English labor i heretofore has extended to the j bolshcvlsts has been a great moral aid to Moscow. This new and post- day season. air Saturday night, and did a beau tiful Job on her vocal solo worg. Tonight, 7:30 to 7:45. LW will carry the community Christmas pro gram sponsored by the Junior cham ber of commerce and promised to be the biggest and bestest affair of its kind in our town. All the kids in tewn are invited to come and meet ill Hi; intii.uii -"' . 1 l,lnil live OrillSJl SLIIIIU itKlllu.-.l' tiini tng my shins on Invested capital Durnca o''"V, p " munlsm will lend Inestimable and not from an overtime display of fled as that of Don Powell, fc ens- . h ,() t,rm(lcr,c camp In e ' I my "No Vacancy" sign, as I Just ; burg iner missuig sincr outi.m, Catherine was on the opened my ncw motcl six weeks ago morning on a flight here from We- Wcstcm Europe. I am very curious to know what the 1 naicnee. was sigm.i -. Tum lhoM .ionRfr.u,d nrl(!M Dy a n u, pmt.v.- ..u.v.. . y ; mlo ca,n Howl Herald r.nd News rh. n-wnroom lately comuarlng 1 st"le ''rk " ,,llC y"n""'e I Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring the. newsroom lately comparing t of hcre Ellensburg atnwrt nffi- . ChrUtmas cards-the morning mail d quick results. LS lots more ion ni'w ini si.ins; : . p . .. brother of the puoucuy oiai. i.iiiiuiiui 1 h , ., did not appear that nis bromer coma Tc-Husbands Week. s r, all .erlnus-thluklng ve escaped the crash of his plane Santa and get in on the treats, and , 'Ie f, tne one pianncd for 8:30 1 m a canyon coming up Irom tne i ....... ho o onnrt time It's I !?;... r ..r .rio' I Columbia river. ,...e..t..., - D -- ronigiu on ,,. . .h. Town Meeting will present "is ' - Christianity Losing tr Materialism?" j scene. CaVon will hit Nnrmnn Cousins. vcnllve editor of the Saturday Visit Mother PFC Arlo Schultz at Modoc field. Program is held from 7 to 8 p. m.. if you plan to at tend. Just following that, there'll be a Boy Scout program, with the Meth odist church choir singing carols, and Santa, much ln demand these days, making a radio appearance. We've been having great fun in HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUC.ENE, ORE. MEDI'OKI Thoroughly Modern Mr. ind .Mrs. J. K. t:arlrr nd Joe f.srley Prsprlelors RADIO PROGRA31S TUESDAY EVE., Dec 23 KFLW 1450 kc. t.-OO Sports Llnenp -6:15 Home Town Newi World Ncwi Humnnrj :0 Boiton Symphony ABC 0:10 0:45 ' " 1:09 " " 9:15 " 7:30 Klam. Corn. Xmm Tree 7:5 Boy Scout Profram t:00 Memorablo Maiio 8:1ft Malcolm tpley :30 Town Mcttfnf of Air ABC 0:45 0:55 " 9:00 M M Btl5 " :H0 CbrUlrriRi Oran Mutlc f.;40 " " 10:00 lurdaat Slriodiei 10:15 " " 10:0 Freddy Martin Orcb. ABC lliO Nawa Summary" 11:05 Telequeat II lift " " 11:00 M " IH45 " KFJL 1240 kc. nabriel Reattcr MBS tfuis Staow Around Town Football Today Western Jamboree American r or urn MBS Bed Rydar MBS Count of Monte Criilo MBft Tenth Man Robert Milliard Tonrert' Billy Kotve, lloraeaboei MBS (ilen Hardy Newt MBS l.el'i Dance Amrrliin leflon Newt Scope MBS Kullon I.ewU 4r MBS ntrk llaymea 8lnt Reverie Benny tronf Onh. MRS John fVolahan Orch. MBS Newa MBS WEDNESDAY A. M. DEC. 24 1 Sartnadt 0:18 A. 00 " 0:45 rarm Para 7:00 Nawa. Breakfaat Edition 7:16 Roira Roundup 7:30 Jamti Abba ABC 7 45 Zako Manners ABC 0:00 Braaktaal Clnb ABO 0:15 " " 0: " " 0:46 - m 0:oo Walcoma travalcra ABC t;i5 " - 9;A(i Bra'kfaat in Bollywood ABC 0:45 - ln:Ofl(laleB Drak ABO 10:16 Muale of Manhattan I0..10 My Truo Story ABU 10:45 10i55 Mlnlatar Concert 11:00 i. lop and Shop 1 1 tin Chrlatmaa Calendar 11:00 I ha Liatanlna foal ABO Ili4ftltfeat and Albert ABO KTLW 14S0 ke. Mnalcal Reveille rarm Front Prank llrmlnswav MBS Rl-e and Shlna MBS Ueadllna Neva Today's Beit Bora 0 o'clock Newt MBS taahlon Flaabea Familiar Favorite Art Baker Notebook MBS Kale Smltb Speak MBS Victor H. I. Indl.hr MBS Marnlna Matinee Sona of tha Pioneers Glen llardv. New MRS Plctawret Show MBS Home Demonstration Music m l.a Polntei at 11:00 fhrlslmaa Carols Queen Far A Day MBS WEDNESDAY P. M DEC. 24 KFLW 1450 kc. IS:00 News 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Sbow li:30 Paul White man Club ABC 12:45 " " " l:0 Clandla 1:10 " M I :l A Merrill Time ::(0 Jumpln' Jack l:!5flammy Kae Serenade :00 Nat. Xmaa tree Light. ABC t.lh " " J:M " " ;::to Bride and r.room ABC t:t5 " " :O0 Ladles Be Bested ARO 3:15 " 0:30 MM Matinee 0:45 " 0:.1O 4:00 B.MInnte Myslery 4:10 Halts Lives On 4:1.1 Requestrullr Fours 4:30 " 4:4.1 " 0:00 " " 5:15 Terry and tha Pirates ABC 0:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 0:45 " " KFJI 1240 kc. Name Tunes Headline News Four Dance Tunes Market and Livestock Afternoon Concert' Let's Read Maaxlnes lohnson Family MBS Matinee' News Hearts Desire MB Uearla Desire MBS Martin Rlw k MRS Ha I tin Melodies Ricky's Request Tra Dance Organ Muilo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Frank Iteming a v MRS President Truman MBS .d venture Parade MBS Nanta Claus Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Ml" MBS Review of Literature: Stanley High, is on a 10-day delay en route from roving editor of the Reader's Digest: clerk-typl.it school at CHtnp Lee, Va. C. G. Pauldinn, managing editor nf j to Camp Stoneman, Calif., where he the Commonwealth; Ethel J. Alpen- j will report on January 4. Schultz is fels. associate professor of sociology visiting his mother, Mrs. Inger at New York university. Schultz of the Pondosa apartmenU. WEDNESDAY EVE., DEC. 24 S:00 Sports LlneuD" 0:15 Home Town News 0:-J5 World News Summary S::i0 Vol Pop ABC 0:45 " fl:50 ' " 0:.5 " 7:00 Lone Ranger ABO 7:15 ' 7:30 Christmas Carol ABC 0:00 Abbott Costello ABC 0:30 Jack Paar Show ABC 0:t5 " S:.W " " 0:00 Blng Crosby Show ABC 0:15 - 0:30 Christmas Organ Music 9:45 " " 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " ' 10:30 Henry Morgan ABC 11:00 Santa Fa Cathedral ARC 11:15 " ' 11:30 Story of the Nativity ABC ll:4S KFLW Fsatara Gabriel Meatier MBS guis show Around Town Football Review Leo Lrdudy Salon Ralph Ginsberg Onh. Barbershop U uartet l arnllng Arnund World' Cisco Kid 51 BS What's Name of Song MBS quiet Please MBS Mill Herth Trio Billy Rn.e, Horseshoe MBS Glenn Hardy News MBS Christmas Carols Here's To Vets Land Of The Free MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Army Christmas Show Christmas Reveries Ind. Christmas Party MBS Till. ne hnlr MBH Midnight Mass Nawa MRS KFJI Ft a I ore 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 23 ORGANIST . . . Mrt. Georil Melnlyra TENOR SOLOIST . . . Cirl llel VIOLINIST . . . John O'Connor ORGAN 'Snnctiw" Gounod "Two Christmas Carols" arranged by Wltmarlt READING "The Christmas Trees" Storey SOLOS WITH VIOLIN OBLIGATO "Pauls Anncllcus" Pranck "Love ye the Lord" Handel READING The Consecration of the Common Thlniis" Mnrkhain Y.; I 4 "9 "The Angels Serenade" ORGAN THESE PROORAMH SPONSORED BY WEST-HITCHCOCK CORP., 677 8. 7TH 8T. hi Braga g.J 1 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 n j RADIOL 5 ajm C V J n'l'iif.vn asm h iirt 9 w ' 9 w a i i lis wi i i i i. ni.j f T - a ld I 1 1 '1 1 iVswasy 1 i IV "--i. . -s- m Chrltmai story . . . A o L 0 "i 0 0- L , litis is the story millions look forwanl to licjf- 'fVjf. i"K cvcry ywr l1'111 i' touches your TTF'-A ',f4ft l'e l'ie CIri,Imi" spirit, iisclf. AnJ ' A JL n"W' '' P"PU'r ,lcl,,an,' "'"K ,c"s RM 1. . x?, I (Ai in his wrm, Iiuiimii way ! PwlL HEAR SIHG SING I "Christmas Song" yg "Aderte Fldclis" ' n'rP'X X "Silent Night" W "PHILCO "Jingle Bells" 0 RADIO TIME" 1 WEDNESDAY rWML KFLW yPffl'1 Hoor These Shows EVERY AFTERNOON Mondoy thru Friday KFLW - ABC 'if-- , s AND HEAR BING WITH A NEW IPHnflllcBco) From $20.95 up - Delivery TODAY! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 609 South 6th Phono 6989 KFJI 1240 ke.