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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1948)
THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FOUR Heralfc anb Jleto Them Days FRANK JENKINS Idltof MALCOLM rPi.rT Uanaginf fcauor if-. i J. EPLET Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE tlgiu point to John Hall candidate for the republican nomination for governor. Th Port landor. who all In the governor' chair because of last fall's airplane trapfdy In the r n;-i - , t Dot lake hllla. has made no an- f 'fr av he will run. There is an un confirmed report from the north that Harry Schenk. former assist ant secretary of state, Is going to do some "special work" for the governor, which may mean spade work for the Hall governorship campaign. An Informant from Portland tells me that Governor Hall has been rolling up considerable pres tige through careful handling of the delicate problems that came lo him as a surprise governor. He has confounded some critics who expected him to turn In a Job plainly Influenced by certain Interests he had served as an attorney, and otherwise to botch his opportunities. Bo far, this observer said, he has shouldered the new responsibility with evident serious intention of doing a good Job, and probably with an eye for this year's elections. The only announced candidate tor the governor ship in either party is Senator Douglas McKay of Marion county, who is described as "the choice of Governor SneU as his successor" by one capital column ist McKay got early Into the campaign, and is certain to make a vigorous bid for the republican nomination. Much more than does Hall, the Marion county senator represents the type of leadership Which has been successful in the republican party in Oregon In recent years. If the republican nomination contest boils down to a two-way affair between McKay and Hall, it should make it an interesting spring In Ore gon, politically. Airport Problems KLAMATH FALLS now has full title to its municipal airport (the WAA turned It over yesterday) but the big, well-built field that it gets is not an unmixed blessing. Making it go financially is going to be a difficult problem. It is more airport than a city of this size would normally have. The WAA official who was here to turn it over to the municipality said he considers the Klamath field the "best in Oregon." Klamath unquestionably got a real break when the federal government, principally because of navy use of the field as an air station, carried its development to the point where that authoritative comment can be made about it. i But the poor man with a Rolls-Royce he can't sell has his problems. The best thinking of the commun ity must be given to the problem of maintaining the airport and developing activity there that will help to justify it and to carry it. In the long pull, it undoubtedly will turn out to be a most excellent asset for the city. Manufacturers' Census ANOTHER census of manufacturers is to be made by the department of commerce. It win be the first survey of this kind to be made since 1939, due to the intervention of the war, and the results will probably be the most significant of any of these bienniel Inquiries. They should show just what changes have taken place In the industrial ' picture of the nation, the state, and our own region, since the period before the war. Manufacturers in this area will soon receive the questionnaires to be used in making this census. Prompt attention to these questionnaires will help speed announcement of the results of the survey, thus increasing its value. Too many government survey results are not announced until the study is out-dated. By tiKOKUE E. KOKOl.SK Y DURING my early years In China, General Tsao Kun, who was the mighty satrap of the North, hud two aids, Wu Pel-fu aud Feng Yu-liang. They were supposed to be Inseparable. So Tsao sent thrm, In due course, to fight Chang Tso-lln, the warlord of Manchuria. Wu was an intrepid warrior of the old school, the fighter, the scholar, the artist one might even say the philosopher. He appealed to most Chinese be cause of virtues which westerners will never under stand. In fact, he was often compared with that amaxtng strategist, Kuan Ti but that Is a story of 1500 years ago and is often seen on the Chinese stage but never In current newspapers. Wu went forth to battle and Feng was to follow. A railroad runs from Peking to Mukden through the Great Wall of China where it conies out of the sea. Wu loaded his troops on all the cars available and Feng followed, but in such a manner that his brother-in-arms, his closest friend and associate, was caught In a vise. He could not maneuver: he could not re treat. In due course, he was defeated and retired to fish and to paint plum blossoms and to be a hero. Feng Yu-hsinng retained his armies, got some of Wu's and became the "Christian" general. He was Christianed by a YMCA secretary and all the mission aries gloried In the convert and advertised him as a wonderful person who was not only honest but also poor. In fact, Feng's poverty was most astonishing as he always hsd enough money somehow to pay his mercenary, feudal army. Double Cross WU fell in 1924. and Feng took over Peking. By May, 1925. Feng began to accept advice and material help from Soviet Russia, which had set up headquarters in Peking under Karakhan, who has since been liquidated. Wu Pei-fu and all the other tuchuns (warlords) were opposed to Feng: yet they feared the rise to power of the Manchurian Chang Tso-lin. Feng joined the "anti-traitor army." Feng, however, made a deal with Chang Tso-lin and double crossed the other tuchuns. Then Feng Yu-hsinng double-crossed Chang Tso-lin and made war on him. Feng and the Russians sup ported a mutiny against Chang Tso-lln by his lieuten ant, Kuo Sung-ling. None of this is of importance except to indicate, in Instance after instance, how this so-called Christian general made, a good thing out of breaking faith with his friends, tricking them while in alliance with them, going over to the enemy. When, during the period of the great revolution. Feng was supposed to be fighting the southern troops led by Chiang Kai-shek, he was negotiating with the southerners to open the way for them once they reached Hankow, which his subordinates did do, but not until they had been fixed by T. V. Soong and the Russians under Michael Borodin and General Galens, who afterwards was known as Marshal Bluecher and has since been liquidated. In fact, it was in 192 suspected that Feng was in alliance with the newly formed units of Chiang Kai-shek's armies which were closest to the Russians and are now the communist forces engaging Chiang in unending civil war. . Welcomed By Chiang AFTER Chiang Kai-shek established the Nanking government, Feng came down from Peking to join him. He was welcomed as to the manner born. In fact, he became part of the Kuomintang. being an effective force in "the new life movement." Feng landed on his feet again. This same Feng Yu-hsiang. the "Christian" general, is now in the United States, sent here by Chiang Kai shek. While in this country, he has engaged in a propaganda against Chiang Kai-shek, which Is no more than he did to other associates in his long career of weaving In and out of China's politics. He is now supporting Chinese communists because they are backed by Soviet Russia while Chiang has, in effect, been left in the lurch by the United States and stands to fall before Russian might unless this country helps to arm China's troops who are now really disarmed by this country. Feng is gambling that the United States will faU China and that he will stand in right with the future conqueror of his country, Soviet Russia. SIDE GLANCES 1M IT Wt IIRVKff. IWC. T. M. MO. U. S PAT, 0, "When we talked It over and decided to com down her on our honeymoon, tt slipped my mind how crazy he was about golf!" The World Today By DKW'ITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst STATIC By JOY A. BIGGS The Queen for a Day program starting Friday will choose a mother-in-law for a queen each Friday until February 27, when a grand champion will be chosen "Just like a livestock show," says Bill Wentworth, announcer for KFJI, the station that brings you this program. Anyway the champ mother-in-law will receive some fabulous awards on February 27 maybe a house and lot or a trip to Europe. JI has some local programs to night that should be listened to. "N. There's Don Paillette, KUHS Junior, giving away two free passes to the basketball games on the "Klamath Sports Album," 8:30 p. m. And following this program the Community Players present "Cruel Hearted Clever Judy." The play was written by Godfrey Matthews, who also direct and plays a part. To quote the author it is "uncured, unbaked ham" from start to finish. Any remarks on these plays- bouquets or brickbats are welcome. At least we'll know you listened. The cast also Includes Dorothy Judd as Judy. Harry R. Jones as a tough western promoter, Harry Fredricks and Mary Jo Haliett. Don Neal's program, "Dial Fun." which came on this afternoon 3:30 to 3:45 and is featured every Tues day and Thursday, is 20 months old. That's the oldest feature program on LW. This hoary old one is spon sored by Lost River Dairy and is as popular now as when it started and butter was scarce and it was given away on Dial Fun, two pounds at a time. Don changes the system on the program every so often to keep it fresh. At its beginning he would pick a number at random from the phone book and whoever answered his ring, said "Dial Fun" instead of "hello" to get the butter. Now Don asks three questions during the program. Each has tome current Interest and the person that phones the correct answer In first gets his choice, a case of cold drinks or five packages of frozen food. Some fun. huh? ... Eating foibles of LW's staff are as unique as those of motion picture stars and all as Interesting al though we didn't find any of LW's family dining on flowers. Don, for Instance Neal that is likes steaks with everything on mem, an at the same time. too. Lemon, ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, tabasco sauce, horseradish and so on. Paul Alexander always camou flages his food under streams of ketchup, no matter what he's eat ing. Probably some analyst could explain this trait, we can't. We don't see why he doesn't Just eat ketchup. Day in, day out, Bud Chandler orders toasted American cheese sandwiches and vanilla milk shakes for lunch. Fannette Hodges gets a headache If she doesn't drink coffee for break fast and likes her eggs fried rub bery. Charlie McFarlan likes his eggs done easy so easy they barely get acquainted with the frying pan. A waitress Just yesterday morning asked him why he didn't eat them It's going on ten years now since I sut with an aged Greek amid the ruins of Delphi, looking up the silver slopes of Mount Parnassus, while we discussed the ancient glories ol his country the "Cradle of Liberty.'' We consulted the oracle, too. and received comforting personal mes sages. However, while the rumblings of the coming Hitlerlan war were beginning to be heard in the Bal kans, the mystic voice Irom the cavern of the earth gave us no inkling that within a decade Greece would be fighting for her very life against an aggressive communism which was yet to develop into a world menace. Who, Indeed, could foresee then that Red guerrilla forces today would be attacking loyal troops on Mount Pamnssus? Who could fore see that Greece's neighbors Al bania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria would be transformed Into bolshc vlst satellites of Moscow and be sup porting the Red revolt against the Athens government? Public Threat Who could have foreseen then that bolshevlsm would have become such a menace to free men as was dem onstrated two days ago In the Bul garian parliament when Communist Premier Dlmltrov hurled a horrible threat against nine socialist depu ties who had dared to criticize the government's budget. Speaking di rectly to them, he reminded them of the execution of Nikola Petkov, the agrarian leader, who was con victed of plotting against the state and was hanged, despite vigorous , protests ty the United States and t Britain. Said Dimltrov: "From this rostrum, as you re member, I warned your allies of the Nikola Petkov group ten times. They did not listen, did not pay attention to all narniUKS which were made. They broke (htir heads uiul their lt:,tder Is under the ground. You yourselves think not to share Uie fate of your own allies, foreign agents and Bulgaria's enemlrs. If hitherto you were not wiser and do not gel wiser, you will receive Irom the nation such a lesson as you will remember ns fur as Snlnt Peter." You don't Ri't the full import of this terroristic speech unless you remember that Dlmltrov was lor years president of the dread Muscow Comintern, or general staff for world revolution. He speaks the lniuiunite of bolshevlsm the world over. His Is one of the most powerful voices of the communist dictatorship In Kurope. and when he makes such t. treats against his opposition, he Is following the policy long laid down foi the bolshevist world revolution. So Dlmltrov will have much to say about the direction of the as sault against little Oreece . . . Mos cow wants Greece as a base from which to reach tor control of the Dardanelles, aud Dlmltrov is Mos cow's man. He may be expected to pursue the Red campaign against the Athens government with the same ruthlcssness that he employed when he flung the Petknv curse against the members of his own parliament. Judge Holds Decision In Murder Case (Continued From I'aie 11 woman's hratl which might have been caused by a bullrt. Dlimlual Aikrd At that point the prosecution rest ed and lluli'iitliie moved for dis missal. Hnlentlne declared that (here was no basis for holding Friinkllii for the grand Jury because no evidence had been brought out that the Clinic of first degree min der had been committed. He suld Unit the only evidence the prose cution seemed to want to present at the hearing was Franklin's own Alntt'mt'itt, and that pointed (o a self-dclcnso killing. Franklin's statement Is suitl In liutlcuto he filed at Ills wife limn behind a bedroom door when she tame through the doorway Willi a shotgun. Humble took exception lo Ihe self defense angle, saying that Knapp's testimony showed the wound In the woman's head was In I ho back and "any shot In the back of the head Is not self-defense but deliberate murder." Judge Miiliouey overruled the mo tion for dismissal. Then Hairnlliie rultrd Dr. t.rorjf II. Adlrr, coroner, as a ilefeitMe wlt neaa. lu tell of the aulopkV tie per formed on Mrs. Franklin's hotly. Dr. Adlrr kalU that the gunehot moiiihI rausrtl her drulli and that the bul let was removed from the left side of the woman's neck, where It had lodged against the spinal column. There was no cross - examination and no more witnesses. Jiuluc Mahoney adjourned court until 10 o'clock Friday and Franklin was returned to Ihe county Jnll. TOONERVILLE FOLKS few S) .V...M - 2 I'' Klamath Students In UO Production UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Jan. IS (Special i Two students from KlamaUl Falls, Frances McCarrull, duughtev o: Mr. and Mrs. T. II. McCarroll. route 3. and Stanley Smith, son of Alher Smith. 3J1 Jef ferson, are Included In the east of "The Adding Machines," the first production ol the University of Ore gon Theatre for 1948 which will be presented February 6 through 14. Miss McCarroll and Mr. Smith are both freshmen and majoring in liberal arts. PTA Confab Plans Final Plans for the annual Oregon state convention of the Oregon CougreM of Tiireuts and Teachers to be held ' In Klamath Falls on April 37. 38 and i I 28 were completed nl a meeting In i ! Portland yesterday, i Attending ftom here were Mis. (Harold Shaffer, president of the j Klumiiili County Council of PTA. , and Arnold Oralnpp, superintendent i of public schools In Klamath Falls : and an official of the Mate PTA wl-np. ! l'rtsent plan." cull for the sessions ' to be held at the Oregon Vocational school, according to Mrs. Hhnffer. who Is general chairman of the eon Million. At the Wednesday session Mrs Hugh HadiWk of the lixal Fulrvlew PTA. was elected vice president of region 4. the region rmliraelnii Ihe Klamath area. Mrs. Hlialfrr an nounced on her return this niorn-tng. Box Company Employe Injured Robert E. Downs, M - year old Kwauna llox company employe who ' was struck on the head by a strdue hammer at 2:30 p. m. yestrriy. wag treated overnight at Klamuth Valley luupiiul for head Injuries. X-rays ttnlny allowed that Downs' head was not fractured as first thought. Downs was removed by ambulant from the factory. He resides at the Pelican rooms. tiff llutvh Quota Club To Aid In Dime Drive Distribution of containers through out the city for 1948 s March of Dimes Is In charnc of the Quota club, Klamath Falls' youngest serv ice organization. Mrs. Lena Dennis is chairman of this project and is being assisted by a number of the club members. The new containers are made of plastic In place of tin. and are be ing placed In stores throughout the business district and the suburban area. Quota club members will also be In charge of picking up the con tainers and their cash offerings at the conclusion of this Januarys polio drive. Chemurgy Official Inspects Plant An official of the Chemurgic Co op headquarters in Seattle. Wash.. Is here today looking over the closed down chemurgy plant at Hatfield with Walt Jcudrzejewsl, assistant county agent. They will confer Uxlay wlih the chemurgy committee. Percy Dixon, Elmer Irnler. Chrl Stnnerypher and Chet Main, on plans for re opening the plant. There will be a meeting this evr n'ng at 7:30 o'clock In the county agent's office to lurther discuss the future use of the plant facilities. Joseph Leo Papin Death Reported Joseph Leo I'apln. 63. father of Mrs. Marvin A. Albce of this eltv , and hruther of Mrs. J. J. Cole, also of Klamath Falls, died at Hillside hospital at 10:30 a. in. today follow ing a lengthy Illness. Mr. Paplu was born in Aha. Iotfa. and had made his home here for Ihe past thrre years. There will be recitation of the Holy Rosary Fri day at 8 p m In the chapel of Wards with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating, and final rllei will be announced later. LEGAL NOTICES RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE, JAN. 15 KFLW 1450 kc. i KFJI-1240 kc M :1ft :?S em :45 6:30 3.1)0 7:30 R:flO :IV M:M0 11:40 S:65 m 0:1 ft 9:45 10:00 IVilll 10::t0 11:00 11:0ft 11.IS II MO 11:1ft Sperl Mnaep Bom Town Newt World Newa Summary Lee Swcetland Show ABC Ellery Queen ABC me clock A fit' Memorable Muiic Malcolm Epley Candid Microphone ABC Our Children ABC Carl Godwin ABC Calif. Milk Train ABC tttarduat Mtlodlet Freddy Martin Orch. ABO Newa Summary Telequctl Gabriel Heallar MB I Qnu 5hw Aroond Tows Sporla Komd-np Dinner Dance Family Theatre MBS Red ttjder MUS Porta ( Call Klara, Sportt Alburn" Kl. Community Playert Billy Boie, Horaeihoei MB Glenn Hardy, Newa MB! Hello From Franca" Let'a Dance Newi Scope MBS Fallen Lewis Jr. MBS V. B. Marin Cerai Rererlef Benny Strenf'a Orch. MBS Al Wallara Orch. MBS Nowa MBS FRIDAY A. M., JAN. 16 :Sf :4ft 1:00 7:16 1:J0 7:1ft :flO l:lft 8: II :4ft 0:00 :IA 0:,1A ;4ft 10:00 10:16 10:110 10:4ft 10:5ft 11:00 11 :1ft A. M. Saraaado Farm Fart Newa. Breakfaat tdllUat Boierf Rob n duo Jamea Abba ABC Zeka Manner! ABC Breakfaat Club ABC The Thrre Han Southland ftinilni tUUt id Hollywood ABO Galea Oraka ABO Muiic of Manhattan My Tra Slary ABO Miniatar Caoetrt Stop and Shop The Llalenlnf Poll ABO Kir hard L bert Ma ileal KeraUle" Farm Front F. Btmlofwar. Newa MBS Rita and Shin MBS lleadlfna Nawa" Beat Bora 1 o'clock Newa MBS I athlon Flaehee Familiar Favorllei Latin-American Mulr Kat Bin Kb Speaka MRS Victor B Llndlahr MBS Mornlnf Matinee Bona af the Planttra Glenn Bardy Newa MBI Plctawtat Show MBS Leo Erdody Salon Salon Favarltea La Pflfntei at 11:00" F.rakln Johnaon MRS Queen For A Day MBS KFJI Ftataro FRIDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. M., JAN. 16 NtWl. Moon CdlUttn Payleae Sidewalk Show Paul White man Club ABC 13:00 12:1ft 13:30 12:4ft 1:00 Claudia 1:10 ' 1:1ft 1:30 Merrill Time Treasury Band Show ARC 1:4ft Sammy Kaya Serenade Wfaat'i Doin' Ladlei ABO 1:00 Z:lft 1:30 1:4ft roOLadlei B Seated ABO 3:0 Salon Concert :4ft " :.-. 4:00 4:1ft 4:M Buddy Twlaa ARC Brlda and Groom ABC Headline Edition ARC Rrquealfully Voura 4:1ft ft:00 6:1ft 6:10 6:44 Terry and the Piralea ABC Sky King ARC KFJI 1240 kc. .Nm lanea' Headline Newt Your Uinc. Tunea Mmrket it l.lvcttoi-k Afternoon Concert" l.el' Bead Macailnea tohnaon r'amllj UBS Matlneo New Heart. Deelre MBS Hr.ru Diilre MBS Martin Block MRS Red Hook SI MHS ttlckr'a Reqaeal rr. Dance Organ Mualc l.lvlni with Ood rallon Lewie Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBI Voice of Army Adventure Parade MBI ' Hop llarrltan MBI laper Man MBI Caplaln Mldnlihl MBI Torn MIS MBI ! direct from the shell, saving dishes, j He hates rutabagas and turnips. i fjnucK Cecil eats only twice a day and doesn't care what he eats so long as Its fried chicken or steal:. He says he couldn't eat ny i.ltener as Edna, his bride of a months. Is such a good cook, rte ea s more than he should as It is. Y t can't hammer nails with Edna's bscultsl Clarence Bauer never has gotten up enough courage to eat crab. He says the look of them scares him. He's tried oysters and hates them. Margie will settle for anything to eat. Just as long as there's plenty of It and It's sweet. She's not too fat for anyone, either. ... Guess nobody hires Pat Novak on Sunday nights any more. Anyway he's been dropped from the ABC net and we wonder how he's getting along In his boat on the Ban Fran-1 Cisco waterfront. ' It's not too hard to picture him bending over a brew with his old friend Jocko Maddlgan, brooding on the bodlex he used to find on his boat with the fog swirling about and the sound of the mournful fog horns ... : Hope someone hires him soon. ABC's Real Estate Men To Attend Meet Charles Bounty, president, of the Klamath Board of Realtors, and It. C. Dale, local realtor and vice presi dent of the Oregon Association of Real Efttate Boards, will leave next week for Portland to attend a mid winter seivilon of the association, they advised members of the Klam ath Rroup at the regular Wednes day luncheon at the Wlllard. The luncheon meeting was devoted to discussion of business brought be fore the board, and decision on sev eral mat ten. will be announced at the next session. Bonney said. Police Form Anti-Riot Squod WASHINGTON. Jan. IS US In .vpertor Lloyd K. Kelley has been appointed to form a police emer gency unit which he mid will be prepared to deal with any ImpiH-n-ing.s in the capital "like the com munist rloU In Italy and France." The "Flying Squadron" will be made up of 125 members of the de partment. Kelley said he considers there is "little likelihood" of major disorders in the United fit ales but that his group "will be ready for any emergency." NOTHt TO nin m il 4 ht NVKi: 1 l I'r H Kit I Kit Not ire ii hri-ohy glvrn thai avalot! bidi will rvralvrd hy tli (.'minty Court of KUrnaih County. (Jrvtfun unlit lu a rlucH A. M on hr..ry lth. HH. a nil thrn pulttlrlr uiri.l and rarl at the t'fttiifty Court ( hmlii In Klatn th rllt, Orrtf.m for lh furnuhing of SWrvir Trir writer fur th r Im jttnninf with th lit day of March, It in Midi mut ba curl)- aaalrd and marked "Hid f(r fUrvira Tt p writM -and filed wllh th County Clerk of Klamuth County, Oron. before the hour of nMnlni TI Court rrrv Ihe right to rJerl am and all !! Dnled at Klamalh Kalli, Oregnn. th La 01 h day of Jnmiary. lit 411 (HAS r IV LAP. County Clerk J, 15: r S-Nt 070. Classified Ads Bring Results CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnetis and sym pathy during our recent bereave ment, the loss of our husband and father. Chester O. Chrlstciinen. The Chrhtensen Families The Musgrove Family. noiii i: to ninni.RH l.AI'MtKI Notlia U hirty iivrn Out vealed hlila will Im rrsrlvnl hy the County Court of Klamath County. Or'n until 10 or tor k A M on rhniary imh. 1H. and thru puhllrly ofM-ned and read at the County Court Chanihen In Klarn ath ralli, Oregon for Ihe furnishing ' Ktvii'm laundry for Ihe yrr tM-ginning wllh the lit day of Marrh. l4fl II nU mutt tx ipcurely ealrtf arid marked "Hid for Hervlcfi l-aundry," and filed wllh the County Clerk of Klamath County. Oregon, before the hour f otwning The Court reserves the right to reject any and all hldi. Oatrd at Klamath ralii, Oregon, IhU Bin day of January, I'Ufl CHAN r !el.AP, County Clerk J. 15; T. ft-No. l77. IT UAH rrerntly rliruttlrlrd titling 4prr that one of (lie .Mr. of Ihe riurmtt traveled all hr wa frnm IIiIImimm1 hinufiilla to hunt ilurk In the Furl KUmalh re. And It arrnta that only one iturk a winged. tt lu brrn Mid llial Mhrn A d ni hil r a man It Un't nrwg. No dig tnlriulrd, but It 1 apparent that If I du( wrrv lo bile Hie above" re ferred lo Mr. Illf of the cinema U Muuld at Ira tit I ft lit the paper. II a llt of rvrry ntinrod who traveled mllra and ml leg and only bagged one durk were publlrly pub lished thr lt would b long. In deed. And It would probably ba headed by our gmxl friend Dan LUUey. IIOttFVMt. hi are aorry to an yon travel to far lo ri on durk, and we hurry lo point out that nice plump Lone I aland Uurk llng await you at (lie Palace Mar ker We hart fine durka, killed and pro eraaed under I'. H, (lovernmrnt ln apeetlon. NO LIMIT. And not even a hun tins Ucmae required. I'rlred at 4ttc per pound. ( heaprr than beef, pork, lamb or veal. HOMKIIOIIV might argue that buy ing a durk Un't aa much fun a talking one through the cold man lira and bringing It down on the wing. Hut fur the aake of thl advrrtlarment we haatrn to argue bark that our bunion won't bark nor will jou aubjrrt yourarlf lo pneumonia when you hunt durka al The Fat are. And bra lt!ra, durk shopping ran be fun, loo at The I'alare. We Invite ou to nmke up a party of robust frlrnda and romo to th Talaee Markrt for dutka. The dlf frrrnre you uvf will more than buy the beverage. Alao fryer. Killed and proteased under Federal liiapee lion, these freah young fryera will melt In your mouth. And priced to you at only Sir per pound. That' why they ay It pava lo Nlior I'AI.Atr:, SU Main Hi reel. :Zft :.io :55 FRIDAY EVE, Sport a Lineup Horn Town Newa World Newa K am miry Tba Sheriff ABO Cbamvlon Roll Call ABO Olllclt right! ABC 7:15 I'M S:f g;:i0 8:46 11:55 0:00 " 9:15 M 9:30 Famoua Jury Trlali ABC V:5 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 1 1 ::i0 11(45 l The tat M )Kl Ha vi. ) Stanton MelodUi frtddr Martin Orch. ABO Nawa Summary Telaqaait JAN. 16 llare Ron Oreb. Klamath Theatre Qals Aronad Town KpvTta Roundup lllnner Ilane.e John Garl Trie Vole of Iporta Clieo Kid MBS flrarlet Queen MB Marry llorllck Haltiei lly flr-ouli BHIr Ron, Itorteihori MBS (ilenn Hardy Nawa MBS l.ct'a n anr V. n. Marinei Henry J layiar MRS Fulton 1-iwli Jr. MBS Henry King Orcheitra MBS Reveries Benny Htrong'g Orch, MRS John Wolahao Orch. MBS Newa MHS KFJI Featnra art now htard an RaR 1 ST DIAL K M W 1450 III a. If 6:30 "Le Swectland Show"! 7:00 "Ellery Queen" I 7:30 "The Clock" 8:30 "Candid Mike" 9:00 "Are These Our Children?" 10:30 "Freddy Martin" KFLW - ABC ON DISPLAY Friday smmn im THE NEW 1948 mm mucus i-TON TO 3-TON You're Invited to See This Great Line of New Trucks! GER R1T GO. Main Af Esplanade Your Ford Dealer Phone 3121 II lift t'thei and Albert ABO nti.w reatnra KFXW rcalart
