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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1948)
TUfiDAY, MN. 27, 1940 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ACE FOUR FRANK JENKINS Editor MA1.COLM rPI.EV Managing aaiwr tntared at aecond claw mailer at tha poatoftica of Klamath ralla. Ora.. on Auiuat 10 1908. under act ol conria, March S 187 SUUSCRIPTION RATKS: ly carrtar month (I oti nv mall t mcnthi M so ly mall .Jiiontli Sl.no By mall year WOO Ml Mill K OF T1IK ASS1K1ATKII FRISS Tha A(K'lalcd Pr-y la mllllad exrliiiively to tha ua 'lor republication of all the local new printed In tnli nawa apar, aa well ai all AP ncw. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM El'LEV ONE by one, candidates are coming out for local and district olfice, and considerable activity is developing in efforts to bring men to the Iront po- ltically. we thins n idea to encourage competent men and women to run for public ol fice: self-starters do not always turn out as good material. An unusually large number of offices is open this year. The filing deadline is March 13, which gives ample time to develop can didacies for the May primary. The presidential election, of course, will overshadow congressional, dis trict and local contests this year, but the latter are mighty import ant to good government at home. ttr. nnt annl tn en llltO tllC Yvc uu wvv o jencral election next November without an ample tupply of good material irom wuicu w.uwv. a a Hart Mountain Meteor HUGH PRUETT, whose articles about the skies appear regularly in this newspaper, has com pleted a study of the brilliant meteor seen in the northeastern sky at 7:30 p. m., December 30. by a number of Klamath people. His conclusion, along with that of Dr. A. H. Kunz who collaborated in the study. Is that the meteor exploded over Hart mountain in astern Lake county. This is the meteor which, to people at Alturas and Cedarville, seemed to have fallen In the Warner nountalns, and even soi..e searching was undertaken after the incident, according to news dispatches from those points. But Prof. Pruett is convinced the meteor mis never over California at all. We are Interested in the methods used by Prof. Pruett In reaching his conclusions. He has sent us a ropy of his full report, along with a chart or tracing map which he used to show the direction in which the meteor appeared to numerous observers who reported to him. People at Bend and Eugene saw the meteor explode in the southeast People in Lakeview and Klamath Palls (including two members of the staff of radio KFLW saw it burst to the northeast. Lakeview observers sent in three separate filled questionnaires, agreeing to its location, and one, Mrs. V. T. Riulnger, wrote that it was "almost in line with Hart mountain." People at Cedarville saw it to the northeast, indicat ing a starting point well over tn southeastern Oregon. Observations from McMinnvllle, Corvallis, Portland, Ontario and Vacaville. Calif., helped. Lines drawn on the map to follow these observations converge on a narrow locality. Just north of Hart mountain, the famed home of the antelope herds. It Is possible fragments of the meteor may be discovered when the Order of the Antelope meets on Hart mountain next summer. Only three meteorites have actually been found and Identified in Oregon. The Hart mountain meteor story emphasizes the Importance of accurate observation and full report ing by the public, which must be depended on to co operate in carrying on such Interesting investiga tions. Some 39 persons answered requests for infor mation about this meteor. This newspaper is always pleased to receive reports ef such observations of sky phenomena, which make Interesting news and which we will forward to Prof. Pruett. Usually, after first reports of observations, call goes out through press and radio, and those who respond are doing their part toward worthwhile scientific investigations. These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV HE question will long be asked why the state de partment waited so long to publish the documents Retirement System Talked One phase of the public employes retirement system, accepted last week by the city council, was cleared up at last night's council meeting when Rose M. Poole, chair man of the citizens retirement com mittee, told councilmen that no vote by employes is necessary to okay the plan. Originally it was thought that a two-thirds affirmative vote by city employes is necessary before the city can adopt the retirement act. Further inquiry has revealed that no vote by employes is necessary, Mrs. Poole said, and the city can enforce the act by simply adopting Mrs. Poole and City Attorney Henry Perkins will meet soon with TUESDAY EVE, JAN. KI'LW 1460 kc. 6;00 Sports Lineup :l& !lom Town Newt 6:25 World Newi Summary 6:30 Boston Symphony ABC 6:t0 " 6:4ft - " 7:00 H " ?:lfi " ?.:to Girlfl Glee Cltiii S:0U Memorable Music 6:15 Mftleolm Cplejr" 6:30 Town Meclinc or Air ABC 6:4 " " S:A3 " " :0O " 0:15 " B;.l I'roudly t llall :lft " " 10: Stardtut Melodies 16:15 (0:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 Newa Summary 11:1)3 Teletinett 11:15 M HiSfl H LIMA " WEDNESDAY A. 6:18 6 A. M. Serenade W0 " 6:45 Farm Fare ?:iD News, Breakfast edition 9:15 Kogcra Koundiip t::i0 James Abbe ABC 1:1, eke Mannera AltC 6:00 Breakfast Club ABC 6:15 " " S;30 " " S;45 - t;fl Th Thrre Silim 6:15 Symphnny of Mrlodr 0:80 Hre ftlast id Bollywood ABC t:45 " ;0:0ii'ttaien Brake ABO t4:I&Musio of Manhattan ::t0 Sir True Story ABC 8:15 rf .41:55 Miniature Concert 1:00 stop and Shop ItitATho Milenhif Post ABO' JiMO N'nvallmr i4AKthei and Albert ABO MKLfV Feature Ulcn Hardv New MBS IMclswret Show MRS Home DemonstratloD Music et La Pnlntra at 11:00 Lrsklne Johnson MBS queen relating to the Stalin-Hitler alliance. One day that question will be answered, too. Meanwhile, It is always worth-while to recall who did the telling and what he said: "Although the United Slates would have full military and civilian representation on whatever- international commission or commissions may be established for the execution of the whole German program, the primary responsibility for the policing of Germany and for civil administration In Germany should be assumed by the military forces of Germany's continental neigh bors. Specifically, these should include Russian, French, Polish, Czech, Greek. Yugoslav, Norwegian, Dutch and Belgian soldiers. "Under this program United Stales troops could be withdrawn within a relatively short time." Henry Morgenthau program to prevent Germany from start ing World War III. September, 1944. We are still in Germany, but the Germans are not making World War III. We now say that the Russians are so engaged. "Each high contracting party undertakes not to conclude any alliance and not to take part in any coalition directed against the other high contracting party." British-Russian treaty, May 36. 191, a a a Cominform Purpose THE coniinfonn has been orgaiuicd by Soviet Russia against the United Stales, Great Britain, and the western democracies of Europe. "5. That for the purpose of maintaining international peace and security pending the re-establishment of law and order and the inauguration of a system of general security, they will consult with one another and as occasion requires with other members of the United Nations with a view to joint action on behalf of the community of nations. "6. That after the termination of hostilities they will not employ their military forces within the ter ritories of other states except for the purposes en visaged in this declaration and after joint consulta tion. "7. That they will confer and cooperate with one another and with other members of the United Nations to bring about a practicable general agreement with respect to the regulation of armaments in the post war period." Joint four nation declaration t United States. Great Britain, Soviet Union, China Moscow, October, 1943. ". . . But for the prodigious exertions and sacrifices of Russia, Poland was doomed to utter destruction at the hands of the Germans. Not only Poland as a state and as a nation, but the Poles as a race were doomed by Hitler to be destroyed or reduced to a servile station . . . When the Germans had clearly avowed their intention of making the Poles a subject and lower-grade race under the Herrenvolk. suddenly, by a superb effort of military force and skill, the Russian armies . . . advanced from the Vistula to the Oder . . freeing the whole of Poland . . ." Winston Churchill house of commons. February 27, 1945. a a Disposal of Poland THE documents of the Stalin-Hitler alliance pub- ft C ii L EPLEY I llchptt hv fh Russia was an active partner in the German disposal of Poland. "And as to peace we are sure that our concord will win an enduring peace. We recognize fully the supreme responsibility resting upon us and all the United Nations to make a peace which will command the goodwill of the overwhelming mass of the peoples of the world and banish the scourge and terror of war for many generations." Roosevelt, Churchill, StaUn, Teheran, December 1, 1943. "Our meeting here in the Crimea has reaffirmed our common determination to maintain and strengthen in the peace to come that unity of purpose and of action which has made victory possible and certain for the United Nations in this war. We believe that this is a sacred obligation which our governments owe to our peoples and to all the peoples of the world. "Only with the continuing and growing cooperation and understanding among our three countries and among all the peace-loving nations can the highest aspiration of humanity be realized . . . " Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin Yalta. February 11, 1945. And so it went on and on. The American people need to remember what they were told and how little of it was related to the reality that we see in the month of January of the year 1948. How time does pass and how short is the memory of man particu larly of politicians. employes to explain the system and Mrs. Poole added .further that there has been some misunder standing about the effect the sys tem will have on men already past the retirement age but still work ing. They will not be retired unless they so desire. A letter requesting that they stay for another year will be submitted to the state pen sion commission for as many one year periods as the employe wishes to continue. ADMIRAL DIES BALTIMORE, Jan. 27 Re tired Rear Admiral Yates Stirling Jr.., many times called the stormy petrel of the service, died of a heart ailment today after a three months' Illness. He would have been 76 on April 30. For good insurance see Hans Nor land, 123 N. 6th St RADIO PROGRAMS 27 WEDNESDAY P KFLW 1450 kc. 12:00 News 13:13 Psyless Sidewalk Show IS:36 Paul W hi i em an Club ABc 1:00 Claudia KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heattcr MB 6 9itia Show Aronnd Town Sporti Round-up Western Jamboree American forum MBB ed Ryder MBB Count ol jttooie Crlsto MBS Tenth Man Hawaiian MHodlea Billy Hofte. Horaenboet MBg (ilen Hardr Ntwa MBS Let's Dance American Legion News Scope MBS F ulton Lewis Jr. MBS Liebrrfeld Waltaea Reveries Grltf Williams Orch. MBS Benny Strang Orch. MRS John Wnlahao Orch. MBS Newa MBS 1:10 5 Kt'HH Edurilinnsl f,m B Treasury Band Show ABC 5 Sammy Kaye Serenade 0 What's Doln' Ladies ABC 5 Buddy Twlss ABC it Bride and Groom ABO 9 Ladles Be Seated ABO o Salon Concert - 9 " II Headline Fdltlon ARC S Requestfully lours Terry and the Sky King ARC M., JAN. 28 Musical Reveille f arm Front r'rank Hemingway MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Fodav's Best Bora 1 o'clock News MBS taahtnn Flashes Familiar f avorites La tin American Music Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor tl. Llndlahr MBS WEDNESDAY E 6:06 Spertg Lineup 6:1 Home Town News 6:25 World News Summsry :"0 Vk Pep ABC 6:45 " flilO :00 Lena Ranger ABC 7:15 " 3:H0 Mayor ef the Town ABC 6:00 Raaebatl Banquet A. Oronche Marx Show ABO Matinee the Pioneers ; B!,nt Crosby Show ABO ITfinjr Martin Show ABC i Stardust Melodies' (Freddy Martin Orch. ABO iNswe Summary l Teleqnest For A Bay MBS KFJI Fcaluis KFLW Festure Ktaff ripnartment chna that .Qj-tviat ! Adult Teacher Visits Here May Van Deusen, state itinerant adult teacher in home economics for the state division of vocational eoucation. Salem, is spending sev eral days this week at Oregon Vo cational school. Miss Van Deusen is setting up classes among wives and mothers of veteran students, and these classes include sewing, meal planning, vari ous homecrafts and needlework. The Red Cross, Klamath county chap ter, has sent two sewing machines to the school to be used by the In terested women in the sewing proj ects. Special stress Is being laid by Miss Van Deusen on the planning and sewing of wardrobes for young children. The project was designed to supplement the small Income of veterans to insure suitable ward robes for the youngsters. M.. JAN. 28 KFJI 1110 kc. Name Tunes Headline News Your Banco lunen Market and LiveMock Afternoon Concert Let's Read Mst-axine . Ion n ion rami I y JIBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MB Hearts desire MHS Martin Block MB 6 Red Hook Al MRS Ricky's Bequest Tea Dance Organ Muslo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MB, f rank Hemingway MBS Story Time t riven tu re Parade MBS Hop Harrlgan MBS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis 5IBS Pirates ABC VE JAN. 28 (iabrlet Heatler MBS Quit Shew Around Town Nports Round-up Dinner Dance Barbershop Quartet March of Dime-, Banehall Broadr-at-tWiat-s Name ot Song MBS Pellcana Leo L'rrfody Salon Billy Rise, Horseshoes MHS Oienn Hardv News MBS All Star Dance Here's To Vets" Land Of The Free MBS Fulton Lewis Jr MRS Jimmy Blasa Orch. MBS Reveries Or Iff Williams Orch. MRS John Wotnhan Orch. MBS ew MBS - Kr.ll Feature SIDE GLANCES I coy, tag iy ma aravict. ate. T. m. are, u. a. pat, orr. h27 "It serves you right you could have fed a family in Europe with what you're taking off there!" STATIC By BILL JENKINS Two congressmen, an economist and a tax expert will get together tonight at 8:30 to chew over the question should the president's tax plan be adopted? Rep. Albert Gore (D-Teiui.). of the house appropria tions committee, and Leon Keyser llng. lawyer, economist and vice chairman of Truman's council of economic advisors, will take the yes side of the knotty problem. Sen. Harry Cain (R-Wash.) of the sen ate banking committee, and Sam lasser, lax accountant from New York state, will tell you the result ing horror If the program is okayed. (KFLV-8:30.i For those radio listeners who don't care about the state of the nation, and whose sets are incap able of getting any station further away than 11th and Pine. KFJI will carry tat 8:301 a talk by Dr. Par ran, surgeon general of the U. S. public health service. "Mental Health Is America's Number One Health Problem." will be the sub ject. A word on the subject that seems to be so interesting to many radio listeners what about the crime nrnffnim.O Well, what about 'em? Everyone gets up in arms over the i thin? elaiminir thev are oorruut- : ing their children, leading their lit tie feet into he paths of crime and pointing the way to a life far from the path of virtue. That may be true in some cases, but if the aver age child is so easily influenced that he automatically pulls a gun the first time he hears the word "no" or hangs his playmates be cause he heard about it on the air, what will happen to him In later lite? Will he ever be able to face the world and people? Saying that a radio program will corrupt the youthful innocents is the same as plotting to keep children at home al the time so they can't hear any talk that might put a smudge on uieir character. As the years go on, wt find that more things are de liberately taught children, through parents and schools, that are more harmful than are ever learned on ; the radio. And ask any child about ' a crime program a month after he hears it and see if he remembers it? I a This is Just a reminder to paste ; in your hat. The date is January i 27, and for the past couple of weeks the sun has been shining, the birds singing and all right with the Klam ath basin, if not with the world. Remember that when the first snow hits in a few days and you start cussing the country and telling people what a sink-hole it is. Bevin Starts Arab Talks LONDON, Jan. 27 iI'i Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin has begun talks with Arab leaders on Middle Ea.st problems, Including what Brit ish government sources said is a program fur an anti-communist se curity system In the Arab world. They forecast that American and British military strategy eventually would be Involved. The informants expressed belief that Bevin's fear of Soviet ambitions In the Middle East would supersede Jewish-Arab problems In Palestine. They said Bevin Is trying to set up a bulwark against the effects on the Suez canal of a possible guerrilla victory in Greece, and on British American supremacy In the Medi terranean. The sources said the move was part of a plan evolved by the British foreign office and the American state department. Most of the helium for Industry and medicine Is obtained from cer tain natural gas wells. Friendly Helpfulness To Ever Creed and Turns Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M, Ward and Son 925 Hlfh Phone 3334 iTHIiiiu I I I The I Alitor ! ieiterv prinlea nera muai not ua I mora than SOU worda In length, mutt I I be written l.llbly on ONE SIDK ul I tha paper only and mini be tigned I Contributions fullowlns theta rulee I are warmly welcomed. 1 CAME FINK DEI'LOItEI) KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. iTo the Editor) I read an article In The Herald and News about a trio fined on a game charge. Each were lined $'.'9.50 for havln Illegal venison In llielr possession. I've always thought that the Justice court was a place of justice. In tins case it was far from a square deal in Justice. The jutiiie must be a lover of coyotes and buzzard. This deer was killed by a tram and would have been ealen by coy otes and buzzards. The men did the right thing not to allow thl' meat to go to waste and were fined for doing what was light. If this meal was taken from these men. It was a slick way for the law to steRl from the men which ,t rightfully belongs to. Our Justice court needs a new judge of justice. If I were hired by a man to help him hide goods that he had stolen. I wcjuld also be guilty of violating the law. Then the city dads of Klituiutli Falls are law violators when they sell a license to any lodge, nool halls and other places to operate .t slot machine and other gambling devices. They help these places or dens violate the state gambling law and are violators too. These joints are Illegally operat ing slot machines and oilier gam bling devices right under the Jus tice courts' nose and yet Justice is not dealt out. Yet these men who took deer meat that would have gone to waste were given an unjust fine. If the justice court Is a court of Justice, why don't you deal out Jus tice to these slot machine operators and those who help them violate our state gambling law. Our law enforcing officers have yellow streaks down their backs and are afraid to enforce our suit"! gambling law. Very truly yours. W. H. King, 3450 Crest street. KUHS Slates Broadcast The second In the winter scries of broadcasts by the music depart ment of the public schools which ! originates from station KPLW will be given tonight, Tuesday, from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. ' Tonight's broadcast features the Olrls' Olce club under the direction ; of Jack O'Connor and the concert b"d directed bv Andrew Loney Jr . director nf miwlr education In the public schools. John McMnnus of the music faculty will act as narra tor this evening. These broadcasts are a public service feature of station KFLW. A hlKhllKht of tonlnlit's broadcast i the singing of "Old Bmokey" bv the GlrlR Glee club. The concert band will play numbers ranging from Bach to booglc-wooRlc. 1 'Ht urne match could dcstdoy evTKYTMIIta VOUVT OT. BETTf 8 act jurricitHT pine insurance FQOM GEORGE WOOD George E. Wood Mrcnied Solicitor fill The World Today By I.AltltY AI.LKN tror DrWItl Mackenzie) WARSAW, Poland, Jan. 27 (Pi ll may be called tho "Eastern Eu ropean plan," but whatever It la, Poles say they and neighbor coun tries in Soviet Russia's orbit have beaten Amerlcn to the punch. Says the controlled Polish press : "American plans are mill only words. We have passed from words to deeds." Poland claims (hat while Amer ica and the it) countries pnrtlclpat tug in the Marshall plan are sllll talking about how much and when and where, Poland. Chechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, the llulkan nations and Russia have forged steadily ahead to sound industrial and economic recovery. t'ultitaut Integration Furthermore, there has been a constant Integration of Industries In the Eastern European countries. Poles and Czechs say a federation of states or a customs union isn't needed. They say they can accom plish all they desire by following a more or less uniform pattern In llielr recovery efforts. Tho United Nations relief and re habilitation administration, pouring $480,000,000 worth of fotxl, industrial equipment and other aid Into Po land In 1949 and 1946. with ship ments still coming, generally Is credited with laying the foundation for Poland's recovery. The Poles have gone on from there. They claim thoir currency is sound. They say every zloly Is sued brings one zloty's worth of production. They assert lullatlon has been avoided through strict control of government expenditures I mid a gradual Increase of banknotes In circulation as Industrial recovery i Is speetied up. They say there's no unemployment here there's a Jul) loi every Pole. Poland long hits seen eye-to-cye .' with most of Iter southern and east- i em neighbors, but tho Integration ! of Industries Is striking and Mgnill- ' cant. ' As far as Poland Is concerned. that has been featured by niodrllng ; much of Iter Industry procedure ' along the Russian hue. Hlie has Introduced the "HtnkhniiovUr" sys- j tun of .spccdlwi up production. litis. ; sian engineers are helping set up Polish industries. With Czechoslovakia, Poland has ; gone much farther. She has opened : her Baltic ports for Cechosliivakiim Imports und exports. She plan, with the aid of iho Czechoslovaks and Dunublun countries, to link the Oder river by a canal through to the Danube, thus providing an out- 1 let to the Ulark sea. ! Sent Machinery The Czechoslovaks havo sent the Poles machinery for setting up fac- ! tortes for the production of tractora and farm machinery. They have ; .supplied equipment for shoc-mak- ; IliK factories. CechoslovuKIa and Poland luuo announced thevil build and Jointly operate a big electric power plant at ; Nowi Dwory near Owlcclm. During this year, the Poles plan to link the city of Wroclaw iMrcs-l laul with the so-called "Sllesiun ' ring" of electrlo iwmer plants. That will provide a direct connection ' with the Czechoslovak network. The Poles also arc erecting a high I tension line between Leoixiltlow ul lower Hllesla and the Soviet zone of occupation in Gcnimny Poland Is supplying the t'wc-lu with vast quantities of coal. The I Czechs arc sending In vast quaml i ties of machinery. The two coun ; tries have an agreement for the "closest economic and Industrial ' collaboration" which seems to have CMended Into virtually every brnncn of Industry. Poland has a similar ngircmcut with YUKOslaviu. The pattern of Integration Is no ; ticcablc In more than Industry. Poland has signed cultural con ventions with practically every country In the Russian urblt. A mutual exchange of students, teach, ers. books, films Bnd the creation ot friendship societies Is going full blast. Poland has signed trade pads with ail IOiistern European coun tries, and still Is doing a great share i of her basic Import and export busi ness with Soviet Russia, j All of these pacts are designed to give Poland what sho needs luost , U- help along economic and indus ! trial recovery. In return, the coun ' ti les which signed with Poland are j getting first rf all coal needed to I put their industries on a high pro- ductlvo plane. In the United States navy, there In plenty of leave and liberty ore fine courses of training In prac tically every profession. VO&COVWW Ruwomsietp? Get this a uick Offensive cougli due to colds, unok iriK? (ict this prrK,riplioM-t.v(Hi formula of proven touxh-rrlirf ingrnliriitu long UNrrl by doctor, Quick, long-Initiiig re lief 3 hnporlmil ftnyi: I a ! i threat ticMa 2 tajothts raw. Irritates) mtmbranti 3. Hslat loaiam phltant TILL ONLY m -'car . 2VS i j i mm TOONERVILLE FOLKS Paternal InsiikuioH fa? c:6 Boyle's Column What The World Needs Is A "Get Up NEW YORK. Jan. 27 i,p I will believe III science iho day somebody ! Invents a pleasant way to gel up in the morning. Until then all lis victories over time and spaca are mere hollow mockeries, cre ating new ur gencies lo force a man out ol a w arm bed to meet the chaos of the machine age. For thirty thousand years the mint diffi cult task any n u in a u being II M, IIIIYI.K has had to face Is the problem ol getting up lu the morning. And with each generation lite reason for gel ling up mis oecoine more aim more; I"'"lt'!"1 , . In the cat e days man got up be- ; can . he was hungry. Ihat Is nam-1 ral and the only reaa.ui iver to crawl out of a bed. 1 he caveman got .up. I shook the dew off his beard grubbed up his club .uid called tn his ncmn- bors. together they went off to the , waterhole, bashed an antelope or a ; u...,n,o o.c. w.c muBui no.. UIRII.I II home. The wives cookrd It, and the men f..lk. u-rM tt,-. I. f..- ,1. i TI..V ......, " " ! could sit around and chew bones, swap lies, watch the children grow' up or Just fall asleep 111 the sun, i Workaday Life Today a man rises and has lo brush his teeth and shave before his wife will agree to serve breakfast. He also has to comb his hair If the ttorr, of modern life hasn't removed It all put on a clean shirt and scuff his shoes along the back of his trousers so they II look freshly shlncd (This saves him enough lo buy a package of tigareitesi. Nolc that all this effort has lo be rxpended even before he sets out fur the waterhole where he earns his food -hls office or workshop. To get j there he mu.M drive a motor car and find a place to park It, or rtde a noisy, crowded subway, bus or trolley. Morose and wondering why he ever bothered to get up, he siwiula eight hours earning his share of the antelope, breathing borrowed air traded back and forth with his neighbors. If he halts to spin R fancy tale lo. the hot breath of the straw boss Is on n.n neck. When he returns at night, home sick tor his lost Jungle freedom, he must resolve his family's conflicts with civilization Junior's troubles with algebra, sister's demand to go to a movie, mama's complaint ngalust the high cost of antelope. The weary man sags Into tired Wesley Sharpies REALTOR Presents Ai a Public Service America's J 8:30 TONITE! Question: "Should the President's Tax Plan Be Adopted?" KFLW -ABC IS ire r WOULD YOUR BRAKES STAND Official Inspection? LET US CHECK THEM ALSO MOTORS OVERHAULED AND REBUILT Signal Service Station 2300 South Sixth Street Phono 7671 WALTER GABLE, MGR. i Capsule" Now nlumbrr -anil vtuiiilrra In dream Ilia "Ul wlntl-sllrred fnirst pullis where noihliig more feasible than a aabre- loolhrU liner could tvuylny him. It Is significant, 1 think, that Hit next morning no pleas itf wife or children, no allirlug of hl own con ncleuic, will gel him oul of bed. Ho wotilil rulhrr lie Uierc und starve. New Solution No, yi-ais ago It was found ahmic. thine else was needed lo mnko a man rlan and face the horror of a mechanical world, 'the solution waa a mechanical contrivance the alarm dock. Only to atlll lis terrible (angle win the modern man reluctantly get up, paw tho gum out of hi eyea, and face Hie lesser uolaes of the day. lint he Is a shaken, pitiful thing. He fears the alnrtii clock more limn he did the sahre.looihed tiger . . ,,, ,.,. .. beautiful gulden of danger Instead o( mMe , 1,10v(. ,,,, rMv w,nu , ,,, , u ,,,, t,vrl ,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,. ... , , ,,,. ,,,, ,)V , ,tnrk fh,m. ,., nmlP wj ,Imkr m , out , , l,v,lli ,,,, .,, ttor,( o( wlrpL, wnr(,u : .tml ,lrvcr - mr,,!,,,. Research but dawdle If It can't I . " 'w.-,mi ., m least four pleasant-lasting flavors ApOlOQV Note Leads To Divorce SAN RAKAEL. Calif . Jan. 37 M- - W After each family spat, Mr. liar-." riMin M.N.jr l.epiio testified, her sttM-kbroker husband forced her .o write him a letier of apology. The 30-year-old wife, seeking a divorce on grounds of rrueliy, said Mir wrote 30 to aO such notes be tween their marriage in 1041 anil i .separation last August. She asked Superior Judge EdwanI i I. Butler lo award her IIOSO a I month alimony and custody of lo children. Iter 44-year-old husband Is a Mill Vullry councilman. DON'T MISS KFLWV at 1 SHOWS BIG Xa,. TONITE! 6:25 "World News Summary" 6:30 "Boston Symphony" 7:30 "KUHS Muiie Dept." 8:00 "Mcmorablo Muiic" 8:30 "Town Meeting" 10:00 "Stardust Melodic." 10:30 "Freddy Martin" ll:00"Teloquet" KFLW - ABC i
