Herald and news., January 14, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

PACE SIX
HERALD AND Nf.WS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 148
FRANK 3XHK1M
Editor
MALCOLM FPI.FT
Manaim. fcdllor
Kntar. aa Mcond elaaa matter at Ui. pnatofric of Klamath
Yalla. Or., on Aucutl au. imM, under act of confrYaa.
March B. 18?
adrnlnUtraUon aluce he entered government terncr,
aaya he mill quit as soon as he finishes Ills present
Job. but not because he 1 tinder fire ... It nilitht
b worth lending hand to Mr. Pauley to amine
an early Jlnlsh to whatever hta Job t . . . Errol
Flyim'i household has been aiuukrd by virus X.
wliich has put the butler, the maid and the cook In
bed as well as tbut not with) the Flynns themselves.
Br aairlar
ty mall
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
month SUM lljr mall 6 monthi 4 Ml
..month 100 By mall yaar MOO
f u
. fki.A . nwm
EPLES
i ' mih; or thk associati-d press
. i Tha Auorlaud Pra la an titled exrluairaly lo lh. lia
i lor r-publlcauon of all the local nawa printed In Uili ntwa-
! paper, aa well aa all AP newa.
; 1 1
I Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM F.PI.EV
YESTERDAY'S local political announcements, dis
closing the Intentions of two of the major "po
tential candidates," should touch off a flock of dec
I Jarations for nominations for the unusually large
i number of offices to te open mis
S year. The filing deadline for the
i May primary Is March 13, 45 days
before the primary election and
only about 50 da-s In the future
! from this date.
1 ' Phil Hitchcock's announcement
as a republican aspirant for the
senate seat filled for two terms
h tha late Marshall K. Cornett
hint a strong candidacy. Hitch
cock, now of Klamath, lived for
a long time In Deschutes county,
second largest (in population)
county In the five-county 17th
A-ii Httrrirt. and he has a
considerable acquaintanceship In the other counties.
He eUent regard wherever he is known,
tie -41JUJ- rljowi ..-trine to run
Henry Semon resist -- -
i for the senate post. A 14-year veteran in the house.
I he evidently decided he would prefer to remain n
familiar surroundings if the voters of the county
i : will aend him back to them. Semon has a long-es-
j : tablished prestige in the house, although he has been
1 in the legislative business so long it is doubtful if
J ' he would have been a bona fide freshman as a sena-
tor.
! ' The Herald and News is anxious to receive politl-
1 cal news as fast aa It develops, and aU candidates
h are Invited to make contact with the newspaper
! ataff as soon as they are ready with their public
5 declarations. That goes for EVERYBODY and ALL
! i OFFICES.
; . e e e
t Haughtiness On The Telephone
A NEWS note from Salem to the effect that the
state employes are going to be shown in an
5 -educational movie" how to use a telephone brings
i up a question that has often bothered me.
i Occasionally, when I call an office and ask for
' the "big shot" the girl who answers the telephone
5 aavs: "Who is this speaking, please?"
'I Up to this writing, my answer to that question
always brought me a connection with my party. But
1 ; I am waiting for the day when the gal says:
"Oh, Mr. Blank won't speak with YOU."
There must be some reason for the question, which
j certainly Infers that Mr. Blank is not in to soma
people. It excites In me an angry resentment.
i I imagine that state employes, whose bosses are
i politicians of various sorts, will want to avoid this
j haughty telephone procedure, which could make
enemies and lose votes.
e a
Briefs From The Pocket File
1 - AN FRANCISCO'S new police chief says the Bay
! J clty ls Boing to be "tightened up" ... If "tight-
i ening up" means In San Francisco what it means
elsewhere, the permanent effects aren't going to be
; very tight . , . Yreka has the planning bug and
j the mayor over there has appointed a commission to
map out the city's "business and residential expan
sion" . . . Our congratulations to Jim Stilwell for a
' well-deserved award by the Junior chamber for out
standing civic work in 1947 ... I bad occasion in
i 1947 to ask Jim for help on a project or two, and he
came through In style . . . That's the sort of thing
that won him the award . . . The Salem Statesman
carries an editorial praising the Southern Pacific
j for providing special passenger service in the mid-
valley area during the flood emergency . . . The poor
' eld 8. P., so accustomed to vigorous editorial spank -!
Ings from our Journalistic brothers on the old Shasta
j line, will surely frame the Salem squib and hang it
j In the president's office . . . There is taut of getting
j Deschutes county into the Shasta-Cascade Wonder
; land association, the interstate tourist promotion and
J development organization ... Ed Pauley, who has
been a consistent embarrassment to the Truman
These Days
n r.KOKdE K. SOKOI.SKY
THE spirit of man Is not yet dead if men will give
their live for liberty. In spite of every betrayal
and the beastly persecution of a police state, the
Polish underground, that worked so effectively dur
ing the war. is being reassembled. It Is not as effi
cient as the wartime body became the German was
never as brutal as the Russian but the Polish un
derground exists and it speaks to the Polish people
and stirs their imaginations and their hopes.
These Poles risk more than we can Imagine, but
In many ways not more than the Jews In Palestine
who pit their little strength against so many coun
tries, against Saudi Arabia, Iraq. Syria. Egypt.
Yemen, even against Pakistan, the newly liberated
country that begins its career with oppression. Those
Jews are upsetting many apple-carts but they are
willing to die for what they believe is a Just cause.
They are making unbelievable sacrifices for a life
of freedom. They reject enslavement and accept
poverty, daring, hardship, hunger and even death
for freedom.
Nationalism Gains In China
IN China, the very desperation of the nationalist gov
ernment has given men pause to weigh in the
balance the danger of a foreign foe. Chinese who
toyed with little politics and personal careers are
beginning to ask whether the worst they can say
about the Kuomlntang is not better than subjection
to a foreign country. There will be a resurrection of
nationalism in China and it will come with the
spring.
For a moment, time, as it were, stood still and
there was much talk of one world. Nationalism be
came curiously unpopular. During the war, in this
country, there were no nationalistic demonstrations,
no new patriotic songs, no emotions aroused by
poetry or oratory for love of country- The idea was
that sovereignty would be limited and that ulti
mately great countries would be reduced to mere
provinces of a union of countries. That passed like
a wind on a desert.
For it did not take us long to discover that one
world really meant an enslaved world, a vetoed
world, a dominated world. It did not take us too
long to learn that the nations that had lost their
nationality during and after the war also lost the
liberties of their people. They became shackled to
the wheels of the great conqueror, the satrap of
mankind. And those who dared to raise their voices
for liberty were crushed or killed, or exiled first and
then crushed. Whichever way it went, freedom dis
appeared and death stalked the earth more after
the war than during the days of battle. The war
itself lost all meaning in the criminal betrayal of
liberty and hope at Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam.
New Meaning
AND so, the flag of the nation took on new mean
ing, so full a meaning that many who had
married abroad and had become citizens of other
countries, sought to restore their American citizen
ship. It was not only a question of security but
even more of liberty. An increasingly large number
of all sorts of refugees and exiles from numerous
alien lands sought American citizenship that their
liberties could be protected. Some of the leading
lights of those countries have found in American
citizenship the only sanctuary for a -continuance of
their life work In freedom.
Among these latter ones are some who still prat
tle about internationalism. And if you were to ask
the Internationalists whether they would prefer a
United Nations or a one world certificate of citizenship
to the little piece of paper that makes them Ameri
cans, they would, I am sure, recall their danger the
danger to their liberties and wave the flag even
more wildly than you or I.
Nationalism is an optimistic portend. It ls a con
structive association. For more than a decade, those
who placed love of country highest upon the list of
their ideals were called isolationists, nationalists, re
actionaries. Today they are the Americans. For the
cycle has changed and one world has been recog
nized as the slogan of those who, for one reason or
another, dared not glory in their own.
That day ls passed. Today nationalism again
drives men and women to heroic deeds of patriotism:
it stirs men to give their blood for liberty.
SIDE GLANCES
M l T7 S
W v
i
com i iy no i.c t m no u i
1-14
"I'd better talk to the boss again about a raise, dear
next thing he'll be wanting is a sports convertible!"
The World
Today
ny DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreim Affairs Analyst
The Doctor Says
Core Needed For Burns
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Flame, steam or even an extreme
ly hot surface injures the skin and
pioduces what we commonly call a
burn or a scald. The damage done
depends upon the surface involved,
the heat of the object causing the
Injury, and the length of time the
skin was in contact with the source
of heat.
The depth of the injury to the
akin end underlying tissues is the
basis for the usual classification of
burns. In first-degree burns, there
ls merely some reddening of the
skin, similar to that of a mild sun
burn. Second-degree burns cause
actual blistering of the skin. Third-
degree burns involve not only the
skin itself, but also the tissues ly
ing beneath it, which are killed and
charred.
Minor burns except those caused
by chemicals. X-rays and unusual
types of burning can be treated by
any one of several excellent oint
ments. These ointments should not
be used, however, if the burned sur
face extends over a wide area of
the skin.
For severe burns, including second-
and third-degree burns, the
advice of a physician should be
sought as soon as possible. Until he
comes, it is wise not to do too
much. Loose clothing should be cut j
away from the burned area, but If i
there is any sticking, it should be
left where it is.
Use No Cotton
Large burned surfaces should not
have greases, oils or ointments put
on them. These are difficult to re
move, may produce pain, and often
Interfere with what the physician
wishes to do later. Neither ab
sorbent cotton nor Iodine should be
applied to the burn. Cotton will
stick and produce further harm
when It is removed later.
The measures mentioned apply to
almost all kinds of burns, except
those caused by chemicals. Most
chemical burns are best treated by
washing the area Immediately and
continuously with large quantities
of water until all traces of the
chemical have been removed,
e
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Is thyroid trouble
fatal? How long can one expect to
India Is witnessing the beginning
of an amazing spiritual drama and
one which may have fur-reaching
effects, for Mohandas Onndhl has
begun another of his fusts perhaps
unto death In an effort to bring
peace to the vast Indian peninsula
which is dangerously near wtir be
cause of the bitter differences be
tween the new dominions nf India
tlargely Hmdui, and Pakistan,
tmostly Moslem).
To the western world such tactics
seem strange and perhaps futile.
But "East ls East and West is West"
and the action of the aged and
frail little mahatma already has
shocked and sobered millions ol
his countrymen who rever and even
worship him as a holy man. We
see striking proof of tins in the
fact that trading was suspended in
the markets of the great cities ol
Calcutta. Bombay and Madras as
he proclaimed the beginning of his
fast with the declaration:
"You must prefer Gandhi or law
lessness; you can t have both.''
Great Influence
It would take a very saintly man
indeed to shock Wall Si reel or "the
city" of London into closing down.
In India, however. Gandhi has
greater influence than any other
Individual, and that Influence Isn't
restricted to hts own people the
Hindus. Just before he began his
fast he received delegations of
Hindus, Sikhs and Moslems, who
begged him to give the people
another 15 days to restore peace
before he refrained from food, but
he shook his head and said that
life had no value qr attraction with
out peace and love. Many of those
in the garden with him wept.
So Gandhi, who has done more
than any other Individual to bring
about India's independence, has
taken his life in his hands again,
and this may be the last time, for
he is 111 and weak. And It's Im
portant to note that In the prayer
service which he held for friends
he read selections from the Moham
medan Koran, the Christian Bible
and the Hindu Vedas. There we
have the real Gandhi, who finds
good in all these religions, and who
has confided to me that the greatest
Influence in his life has been
Christ's sermon on the mount.
Now what Is this threat which
the mnhutma Is risking his Hie to
t remove? It's a complicated sltlia-
tion but 111 its essence It springs
! from the religious conflicts whtch
' have plagued India through the
centuries. The two new dominions
: nre built on .pollttco-rcltglous-raclal
1 differences, and these now are being
! aggravated by new difficulties
! whtch have grown out of the carv
' lug up of the sub-continent into two
Independent countries.
Hone of Contention
One bone of contention is the
fight over the rich state of Kiuhmtr,
whose population Is largely Moslem
but whose Hindu inalmiajuh has
tried to join his state to the Hindu
Dominion of India. Muslem tribes
men from Pakistan territory hnvc
invaded Kashmir and tlieie has
been savage fighting between Mos
lem and Hindu forces.
Then. too. the Dominion ol India
is much the larger and richer, hav
ing most of the big Industries and
resources. Naturally Pakistan, which
lacks many essentials, is finding
tough going and it will be Increas
ingly tough. All this adds fuel to
the flames of passion.
Many observers belirve there Ls
only one logical conclusion. That is
the formation of a federal govern-
I ment isuch as Britain tried to
achieve) which would link the do
minions economically but would
leave each a great degree ol sov
ereignty. Gandhi, dead or alive. Hill con
tinue to play a major role in the
development of his country.
Busses Keep
Basin Route
Heavy busses and trucks cun
llutii'd to be routed through Klam
ath Fulls iiiii'lh and aoiiih bound
fioin l'oi'lliinil and Him Fiiuh'Imi)
The Male hIKliway ili'piiitiiiriit ad
vised this morning (hat n ilcluiii'
continues around Hie Mouth iniiiiiia
liver bridge which buckled 11) iluy
ago during high water and no trail
ers of any kind were permitted on
the detour. The ileloiu- for south
bound H al tie via Roberta grade Is
5..H miles long. Detour lor north
bound 1 1 nt I ir via (.'link brunch Is
U.5 miles long.
Urryhound reported this morning
that busses are being stubbed north
only us lar as Myrtle deck itiul
limn Portland smith to ItOM'butg.
It will be another week uclore
busses or trucks can use the bridge.
Trucks bound ruin Portland to Med
ford wein coining through here by
way of Eugene, the Willamette pus
and the llreciispi lugs.
Southern 1'ucillc reported llils
morning Unit mopping up opera
tions huve been completed In '.he
Castle Crags sector south of Duns
mulr where high wmrrs of the Mac
rumrnto river washed out a bridge
and considerable track a week ngu.
Crews were culled on the emergency
Job from Klamath Kalis. Eugene
ami Sacramento. All oeratloiis arc
on a normal basis at this time.
Weatherman Says
More Sun Coming
The weatherman lived up to his
forecast of "clear and bright'' but
sent the mercury to a shivery 31 de
grees between tl::il) and 1 :'M a. in.
today. Maximum temperntiire the
past 24 liutirs was reported at 4.
degrees.
Cold was the forecast for tonight
and the Oregon state highway de
partment in its 9 a. m. reMirt s.tld
freezing temperatures ollld cause
hazardous conditions through
mountain passes. A warning was is
sued urging careful driving.
Franklin Hearing
Slated Thursday
A preliminary hearing for Homer
Franklin, charged with first degree
murder, Is slated to be held In jus
tice court Thursday at 1 1 a. in.
Fruiiklln Is licensed of murdering
his wife, 4:t-year-old Mime Frank
lin, at their farmhou.se home No
vember 30 He Is represented by
Attorneys U. S. Ilulenlliir and E. K.
Drlsrnll, and Is held In the county
Jail without bull.
The Gallup Poll
Public Sentiment Veers
Toward Tax Cuts
statu:
llv JOY A. IIKitlS
Elderly Man's
Body Found
FLORENCE. Jan. 14 c.r. The
body of an elderly retired Eugene
civil engineer, who died while lost
on the beach, was relumed here lust
night by a search party.
J. Warren Thayer. 74. and Mrs.
Thayer were overtaken by darkness
on the beach Monday and built a
fire In wooded country near the
beach three miles south of here. In
late evening Thayer suffered a
stroke and died.
Mrs. Thayer stayed until morn
ing, then went for help, leaving
their cocker spaniel with the body.
Searchers were guided by the dog s
barking.
CAItl) OF THANKS
I We wish to extend our heartfelt
I thanks and appreciation for the
I acts of kindness, the messages of
sympathy and the many beautiful
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement, the lass of my friend,
Mrs. Florence Knight.
IRENE HAM EL.
Tonight's best listening bet we
think Is the lliirbrrshop quartet at
1 p. m. over KKJI. Of course this
is Bine's Day and most everyone
hires Bing, but e like local pro
grams best.
Muc Epley got another letter on
use for old radio cabinets and we'll
pass It on to you.
Art Anderson of .255 Itudeliffe
says you can make a swell end table
or coffee table of a cabinet with
legs, using a heavy glass top. The
glass should be cut with an over
hang, that Is bigger than the frame.
Have corner holes bored In the glass
and screw it to the frutne.
For those of you who ucnt to see
Oone With The Wind" and
thought your eyes were going bark
on you don't you believe It. Chuck
Cecil was Interested enough to find
the-explanutlon, and here's what
Wnlter Eschebeck says:
The picture film la krpt In a
solution when not In use and some
of this solution sticks when It is
washrd. leaving a film of spots on
the film.
Grouch Marx' show comes on to
night. Billy Hose pitches horseshoes
as, usual, there's Mayor of the
Town. Abbott and Costelln and of
course The Cisco Kid and The Lone
Ranger. Your radio schedule will
tell you where to tune In.
llv ll.Olll.l-: CiAl.MT
Director. Amcrlrun Inalltiile
of Public Opliiliin
I'UlNl.'fc-i'ON, N J, Jan. 14-In
reversing his lust years Maud
against lax relief, Pie.-fulenl Truman
Is relleellng a changed utlltiiite on
the part of the nation's voters to
ward Income tuxes.
Last June, when the president
twice turned thumbs down on re
publican lux
slashing propos
als, Sii per cent
of the nation's
voters polled by
the Institute felt
that the public
debt should be
reduced belorn
the luxes were
lowered i n I y
.18 per cent voted
for tux cuts.
Today, with
the tux question
destined to be a
not Issue In the
ptesidriillul campaign, the situation
Is ulmoni exactly teveiseil. Now
slightly more than half the voters
feel Individual rltlens should re
ceive "cost of living" cut In tux
loads despite the m gent nerd to mil
Euroiie and reduce the public debt.
However, the preponderance of sen
timent for tux cuts Is still not over
whelming. A nationwide survey ol icpicsru
tntlve voters Just completed by tnc
Institute asked this iiuestiou:
"Some people aay e should re
duce Income Intra now breuliae
of the huh roat of living. Ollirra
any e should llol rrdller Uira
now beeauae we liiual give food
and oilier aid In Europe and re
duce our national drbl Ural. What
la your opinion on Ihla tin ou
llilnk liieomp Utea aliould or
aluiuld not be rrduerd now?"
.Should .11',.
Should not M
No opinion 1:1
A aimilur tpir.slion askrd Inst
spring brought this (espouse:
Hhotild reduce luxes :ih ,
Should not :t
No opinion y
Tiixpnyers are feeling Hie puuii
of payments to the government, as
living costs rise weekly lo new
heights. An Institute poll rrportrd
earlier this mouth showed more
thnn hull now think their Income
taxes arc too high.
In recent years - particularly the
r years the mnjoiity of Amerl
cuns .showed a williugnesA to pay
high luxes when the need was
clrurly drmouslrulrd. The price
squeeze evidently has helped chuuge
the majority outlook: ul any rule
the uiguinenl most rcspondrnu give
I for tux reduction Ls Unit high living
om fHU.i: II III"! l-VSHI Jf lir III-
dlvidllals to have rellel.
Politically speaking, the (Iridic lor
tux reduction Is proportionately
greater among republicans thuli
democrats. Of the former. 57 per
! cent wont tuxn lowered, while only
I 40 icr cent of democrats vote that
way
j The public drbl today is mound
2it billion dollars, or three billion
lens 1 1 1 it it it year ago. The peak was
leai lied nt I he end of Felii uui y liH
year when It hit JH billion dollaia.
l.asl year Individual paid 111.7
billion dollars In luxes In Hie federal
government and corporations :il i
billion.
Under I'le.ildenl Truman pin
posal Individual luxe on IU4H In
comes would be cut 141) aeross (he
hoard plus a HO credit tor eueli
dependent. The resulting ledticlloii
In govei iiiuenl revenue of 3 'i billion
dollars, he said, might be raised by
higher levies op corpoiutloim.
Iluiolil Kiiutson, republican ion
gri'shiiiiiii limn Mliiuc.miu, uuil
chuliiuaii of the house wav and
means coiniiilltee, ha InliiKltieed n
bill lo reduce luxe by 5 0 billion
dollal.
Iti-liirurtl Mir. Kiln WhlMM.ut. El
Wlm'tim roller nhop rttnl.trr, hiu'
hMi.t lirt. It nut llriul vvhri c lm unit
to ln with hrr mollirr, Mitt. Mm let
WliltttUHlnn, who with iiprntlrtl on.
Htm brnutflit her inothrr Itoint limn
tin liohpihtl Hundiiy unit thru ri
lutnnl to Kliuiiuth I'litli. Mir
WhlttiiititDti In ilninu uurly.
On lliutttri -- Iturold C Cl.ipp,
Krnrri.l innimKrr ol Wuild Wiiia
'Itftvrl Miirritu, rtvrntly niMMird in
thti ilty, Irft 'lAif-Mluv niKht fm
Krftiniint. on httMhr.-ift with thr tin
vnl tiff lev thtuv llr If rxpcrlrri n-:k
Ft 1 ilnv nitinniiB
I m proving -Jor ttraUln K n (
WtMKl'ii Prmr In now nblr lo rrcrlvn
a lew vKltor nt llllMila lm-.pl Ul
whnr lir huh lrn ft puUrul (or th
pit -t 10 cluvn lilt rondlUoii n jr-
j (winrd Imprmrd
Mujiir Suritrrv-Mih Movd Hrn
i nrti, 'MH'.i Applryi.tr, In rtvovrrinst
, fii-tu m.i jor t-uiHrty nl IlilMdr hm
! ptttil Mrnnrtt wnh l ink R!rr
j Molof.
Ill Smith - Mr. mid Mm. Chrntrr
i Itrrmnn. 2V'i N. 6th. nre !lndtnii
' Itttt rrcV vnrntlnii In Houthrrn
' Cnllfurnin vl-dtlng In Tm AiiKclr
i nnd nt I'tilm Hprlnui. Ilrrmnti '
; iniuutK'rr of Anita ft.
A drnliit siwvii.HinK In child
i pntlrnLH In I.m Antirlm krrpi hit
j tool mil of niKhl in n liny doll hnu.
K t-.k hlrkrn nnd
Nrafimtl HtifirM
I.ounjcr it ltd DaiiJi.k
Opm 6 p. m. till Z m. m.
I'liune 7111,0
Heartburn
Whnf"-rtiimvb rta1 fitr. pa IndU MtlnrM
tnf .u wMir ixniav r hrMt.nM. rj.j-r uauatilp
fib" llm l-Uat-tM nmlirliM-a tlM" !
tiiiiMi(.irrirf tr.ll, irvr-tltkr lliis" hi Ita
TlllleU Nn UtfttlV tMI-aVM l-MhO rtimfifl lid
BELt-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 14
KFI
:00
:1A
:10
ft:A0
TilS
8:30
l
ft:!.!.
8:00
t:l8
:30
:45
tO:W
10:15
0:.f0
11:00
1 1 :0.1
11:30
litis
LW 1450 kc.
Sport Lineup
Hum To wd Newt
World Ntjwi Summary
vi J'op Ant
Tfa Loot Ranter ABO
M lifer nf th Town ABC
Abhott 4t f'oatelln ABC
urouchs Marx Snow ABC
Bing Creiby Shw ABC
Tony Martin Show ABC
8 Urdus! HelodiM
Frrddr Martin Orel.. ABC
Nrwi Sammarj
Telequeat"
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Quit Sbaw"
Around Town
Sparta Round-up
hinntT Uanve
Barber Shop Quarlel
t-ynn Murrav Concert
Cltco Kid MBS
What'a Nam of Son MBS
Tehran a
l-co trdody Cnnrrrl
Billy Rme, Horaeshoe MRS
tileno Hard. Nawa MBS
Lel'a Dance
llere'a lo Vets
Land of the ret MRS
Fallon Lewla Jr. MRS
March of Dlmea MBS
Reverlea"
Benny Stronr'a Ort-h. MBS
John Wnlohan Orcb. MRS
Newa MRS
;S0
ft:tft
7: ftO
till.
1:110
rid
S:00
:.
t:S0
IMA
:ffV
9-.no
:4A
10:00
10:18
lt:.1
U:4i
UiU
11:00
11:1ft
1 1 :.t0
lltA
THURSDAY A.
' A.M. Serenade
Farm tara
Nawa. Breakfail edition
Rofera Roundup
Jamea Abba ABC
Zebo Mannara ABO
Breakfail C'lab ABO
The Thrrn Sunt'
Vincent Lopei Orch.
Bra kfaal in Uollywood ABO
Oalon Drafca ABO
Mualr of Manhattan
Mj Iran Story ABO
Mlntatnra Coneart
HI p and Shop
Kym phony nf Meladr
Karm and Home Hour
Klbal anl Albert ABC
M JAN. 15
Muairai Rf vcllla
lartn Front
r Hemintway. Nm MBS
Rita and Mi Inn MBS
Headline Nona
Beit Riiyt
N'fttl MBS
Pa ah Ion f lathet
lJclineii of (iay Ifl'l
lavorllea of Veaterdav
Kale Smith .Speaka MRS
Victor 11. Llndtahr MBS
Mnrnlnt Matlnea
Sona of tha Pfonetra
Olen llardr New MBS
Plctiwee! Show MRS
l'ouib On Parade
Rob't. llllllard Concert
Mualr
Kr thine Johntnn MB
Qurcn For A Hay MBS
KFI
l?:00
IMS
IT-SO
IS:4
1:00
l:IA
1:30
t:IA
tm
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?:n.!
V.M
t;15
S:nO
X:0
II.'.
4:00
4:1.
I'SO
4:4.1
6:00
:IA
8:30
S:4S
THfR.SDAY P.
LW 1450 kc.
Xawi. Noon edition
Payleia Sidewalk Hhow
Paul fVbltcman Clob ABC
Claudia
Merrill Tlm
Treasury Rand Know ABC
Sammy Have Herenaile
What'a Poin' Ladles ABC
Ruddy Twlia ABC
Bride and .(.room ARC
I.adiet Re Sealed ARC
Dial Fun"
Richard Lelhert
Headline Rdlllon ARC
Bcqneatfally Tourt
Terry and lha Pin tee ABO
Jack Armitronf ARC
M., JAN. 15
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Rand
Headline Newt'
Your Panre lunea
Markel-I.lveitnck
Afternoon (,'onrerl
Johnnnn Family MR ft
Klamath Theatre Matinee
Newi
Heart'a Roilre MRS
Hollywond Farnrltea MRS
Rd Hook M MHH
Ricky'a Requeal
Tea Danre
f.fvlnr With (ind
Pulton I.ewli MHH
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rudolph Borrho Salon"
Adventure Parade MRS
Hop Harrlran MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
live and carry on who hns this
affliction? Mrs. J. P.
ANSWER: The most seriou.s type
of thyroid trouble is toxic Rolter. If
this is diagnosed and treated early
enough, however. Its symptoms can
b" greatly relieved, and the majority
of patients can live comfortably for
the usual span of life.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Witkoit Calomel And You'll Jnap Oat of
Bed" is tH Moroiai Ktria lo Go
Tha llw abuulrl pour out about 2 plnta of
bile juice lnt ywur bo la nvery .Jay. If thin
bile ia mt (lowinit freely, your (nwi may nrrt
diftmU It may iuat decay In th ImwHu. Then
(A hlfiaU un vour atnmarh. You fot mn.
fipatH. You feel eour, mnk and the world
KKlKJ" puna
It Laltca ihntta milH er-nlln fiHxr'i YlitU
Mver f'illa to ft three l pinbi ol bile flow
Ins freHy to make you "up anl up."
(Jet a park aire today. KlTertlvn In making
bil flow freely. Auk for Cartcr'e Little Liver
iMla, 33 at any drug tore.
0:O0
0:15
0:75
0:30
:S
:f1t
7.00
7:M
R:00
ft:IA
m
R:I0
S:AA
s.oo
0:10
0:!i0
0:4A
10:00
10:15
I0::(0
11:00
1 1 :0.t
M:IA
11:10
11:10
TIII RSDAY EVE., JAN. 15
fiahnei Heatler MBS
Quit Show ,
porta Llneop
Home Town Newa"
World Nawa Seminary'
Le Sneelland ABC
lllrry Qvtm ARC
The Clnrfk ARC
Memorablr Muftle
Malcolm Fplev
Candid Microphone ARC
Our Children ABO
Earl Godwin ABC
t allf. Milk Train ARC
tarnuai eieiodiea
Freddy Martin Oroh. ABO
Newa Summary
Teleqneai
Armnd Town
port, nound-up
Dinner Dance
Family Theatre MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Porta of Call
Klam. Sporti Album"
Kl. Community Players
Billy Roae. Horaeahoea MBS
fllenn Hardy Newe MBS
Hello From France
Let'a fiance
Vewe Scope MRS
Fulton Lewla MBS
IT. H. Marino Corpa
Reverie
Benny Strong'! Orrh. MRS
m i n
Al Wallacf Orrh. MRS
Newe MRS
Ri ll Faalnro
LION'S CLUB
GRID
AWARDS
ON
PELICANA
TONIGHT BY DIRECT
WIRE OVER KFJI FROM
WILLARD HOTEL.
8:30 P. M.
Delivery Today!
FRIGIDAIRE
Ranges
Refrigerators
Water Heaters
QUAKER OIL HEATERS
WASHING MACHINES
(IIKXTKR nnd KINOSt.EV)
A KLVV
USED ELECTRIC RANGES
VEKN OWENS'
Cascade Home
Furnishings Co.
124 North 4th
rhone i.H!5
EVERY
SUIT
AND
rn
inn
Aiwrnta '
llllllllll
II
IS ON SALE!
Drastically
Reduced!
S & H GREEN STAMPS
GIVEN HERE
Oregon
Woolen Store
800 Main
fl HIOI to improve
SSBS'' ,-........
you leep-hruh to
the htr rnot, mm
late cirrulatiDfl,
Iwttre to yovr mi.
efropyf on wsrrr
CLEM JOYER
1435 Martin
rhone 6077
HAROLD BRITTELL
2221 Krrlnmatlnn
rlinne AK45
Better Health!
r
i
k
r,
7
LI
Lr3 ao
irx r i
Bath and Massage ,
Physical Therapy
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
110 N. 8II IMionr
Ilniira 9 lo 5 p, m.
Evening. Iiv A)iolnlmrnU
Mmlrrn Equipmrnl
Foot Specialist
Dr. K. S. Garvin
Doctor of Surgical Chiropody
Offices now located at
724 Pine St.
(Next door to Fluhrer'i Bakery)
Phone 9321 for appointments.
YOUR CAR
YOU
IT
Need It For Ettential Driving.
Noedi Estcntial Service
THAT MEANS:
jV Regular Inspections
k Regular Lubrication!
Regular Adjustments
For rtnl cur caniarvatlon nnd eontlnutd maximum ptr
torminc hnv your car checked now by our aklll.d, tralnid
machanlei
with
modarn tooli and aaulnmant
at thti eonvenlant location
on Klamath Avonuo, Whore Bth Stroot Ends
Odell Motor Co.
Phona 4US
KMTI reahtrt
KM! realnrt
KFWL Featnro