PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1948
JJcratb an&$cU These Days
FRANK JENKINi
Editor
MALCOLM FP1.EY
Ma iui fins Editor
Kntvrtx M wcond elM mattnr at the poatorflea of Klamath
1 alia. Or,, on Auguat 90. iwe, under act
Of COOAT0M,
EPLEY
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS:
My enrrtr mnmh pi.uo By mall nonthi (4 90
By mail ,.. ,, mnnih f 1.00 By mad year as 00
MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tha Aaaoclatod Preea It an titled exclusively to the) usa
for republication ol all tha local oowi prlntad In thia nami
papar, aa wall ai all AP nowa.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WHEN Mr. Stalin crawls Into his downy bfd at
night and dreams of beautiful things to come,
the loveliest vision of all for him la a good, bang-up
American depression.
Dr. Frank Munk. widely recog
nized authority on international
affairs, told a Klamath audience
last night that the whole Soviet
policy banks on a major US eco
nomic plunge that will destroy
American prestige throughout the
world and put tills country In a
position where It will be forced to
do business with Russia,
That would open the way for
everything the Russians hope for
In their current struggle with the
US and other Western powers. It
would make It possible for Russia
to cut its trade Unes with Western Europe, and would
probably lead to an economic debacle in the West
that would ripen that area for the revolution.
Nobody here (except sympathizers with the Soviet
alms) wants a depression, of course, under any cir
cumstances, and it seems unnecessary to argue against
one. But In the present situation, as Dr. Munk
describes It, the tragedy of a major economic disturb
ance In this country would be multiplied by the
damaging effort it would have on the struggle against
"totalitarian communism" as it has been described by
Russia.
The picture presented by the Reed college professor
emphasizes the tremendous importance of keeping
America sound economically it heightens the delicacy
of every decision on fundamental policy we make In
this country. It places added responsibility on the
Individual who, through his activities as a citizen in
a democracy, has a part in the vital decisions to be
made.
VA Hospital i
THE veterans administration hospital for Klamath
Falls hasnt been in the news for quite a while
and certainly has not made a physical appearance
on the hill behind Hot Springs, but it is still coming
along. The last word we've heard is that the archi
, tects are re-designing the plant to fit it into the
original cost figure. That means cutting down, be
cause costs have gone up since the original plans were
made.
A reminder this week that we do have a VA hos
pital coming was given us by the Medford News,
weekly publication of our neighboring community
on the west. The News had an editorial comment
by one J. P. Graham which indicates, at least, that
there still lives over there an Idea of getting the VA
hospital away from Klamath Falls and locating It at
what was once Camp White.
Mr. Graham quotes some old contentions in Med
lord which were pretty well knocked to pieces when
they were first brought out. They relate to climate,
number of practicing physicians In the area, and
population.
There is a definite disposition here to give Medford
any possible aid in carrying out a constructive pro
gram on the old Camp White site. We have been
friendly to the effort to make state use of the hos
pital, and we are friendly to a suggestion that a
domiciliary veterans Institution be established there.
It probably would be more intelligent policy for
those who are working for peacetime use of Camp
White to drop any effort to take anything away from
another community and go after something for which
they can count on united support In this area.
By GEORGE E. 80KOLSKY
MISS LANA TURNER.
Hollywood. California.
My Dear Miss Turner:
The other day, I saw you In "Cass Timberlane" and
I have been thinking about you ever since. In that
picture, "Cass Timberlane," you do some grand things.
Yours Is a warm part and the audience loves you
and sympathises with you and Is genuinely happy
that It all turns out well In the end, that you and
your husband make up and will live together In
marriage.
Then I pick up the newspapers and the gossip
columns and read of your doings and purported
doings and It Is all such a sad disappointment.
And the reason for the disappointment Is that you
people In the movies look very real on the screen. It
is somehow a living personality with whom one spent
a few hours. I suppose that Is why the public Is so
Interested In your doings.
Never before has gossip been as important in
newspapers or radio as today when so much Is writ
ten about the private lives of famous and even obscure
personalities. The public seems to be Inordinately in
terestod In your private lives. To very young people.
some of you movie stars are as real as members of
their own family. That is a great responsibility.
I know a teen-ager who can name every husband
of every movie star and all those who were reputed
to be lovers of this one and that one. And her mind
seems to be full of such doings. It is not a whole
some thing, that. It is, in fact, degrading that to such
a young person the institution of marriage Is a ladder
of many rungs, each rung representing a husband.
She can tell me who has had two, three, four or five
husbands and how many husbands have had how many
wives.
Shattering Gossip
I ONCE saw a motion picture in which a compara
tively new actress played a beautiful ecstatic re
ligious role. She was glorious. I was so deeply
moved that I almost felt her beautiful hands touch
me with a blessing.
Then It happened. A noisy divorce with shattering
gossip. It was nothing but movies. I
Why does not someone produce a movie to show i
that divorce is an excellent Institution? Why. for j
instance, in "Cass Timberlane," dont you in the end
go off with the cad who steals his best friend's
wife? Actually, neither you nor your producer nor i
the corporation that employs you would dare produce I
such a picture. Who wants a cad to win? Who !
would support the notion that the grand Institution
of marriage should be sacrificed to whim and rest
lessness? You could not get any box-office for such
a picture not even those who live that way would
come to see it.
Yet. you people who live in a play world can some'
how divide your personalities. Every word you speak
before the finale of "Cass Timberlane" is a great
preachment. But to whom are you preaching? To
the youngsters in your audience? To the millions
of adults who have lived their lives together in the
sacrament of marriage? To whom are you preaching?
.
Old-Fashioned But O. K.
HOLLYWOOD can do much to elevate the man
ners and morals of the American people. It
can prove not only that crime but sin does not pay.
You did that, of course, in "Cass Timberlane." You
do it wonderfully in that picture. And then the
preacher comes to life at a party the life of the
party. And the illusion of goodness, of high-minded,
right-living is gone. Something not romantic, not
beautiful, not glorifying something cheap has hap
pened. y
And therr one wonders whether the old-fashioned
preachers and teachers did not give our children a
better guidance. Already a great many Americans
are restricting their children with regard to movie
going. They do not want their children's heroes to
be one-punch cafe rowdies; they do not want their
daughters' heroines to be multi-married and divorced
ladies. Shall we keep our children away from the
movies altogether because so many movie stars cannot
behave themselves?
Perhaps you have an answer to all this? You did
answer in "Cass Timberlane."
Yours sincerely,
GEORGE E. 80KOLSKY.
SIDE GLANCES
m 11)1
cwt. mi i Ufa, st titer mc. T. m am v i. pat wr '
The World
Today
lly I.AItll Y AI.I.CN
I lor Ui'WIlt Mm Ki'iuli'l
statu:
lly 1111,1, JENKINS
"Something came over me all at once, Dad, and 1 pro
posed I forgot everything you told me about the housing
thortage!"
The Doctor Says
Encephalitis Still Mystery
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Inflammation of the brain is called
encephalitis. It is sometimes
spoken of aa "lethargic" encepha
litis, or American sleeping sickness.
Even epidemic encephalitis is of
several different kinds. When en
cephalitis attacks several people at
the same time, it is termed epidemic
encephalitis. All varieties, however,
are caused by viruses, which are
small living substances which can
not be seen under the ordinary
microscope.
Much work still needs to be done
on the various kinds of epidemic
encephalitis. Just how they are
spread from person to person, why
an outbreak develops, why some
people stay well and others do not,
and what are the best types of
treatment, are problems that must
still be worked out
At present, epidemic encepha
litis has a number of peculiar
names, such as western equine
(horse) encephalitis, eastern equine
encephalitis, Russian spring-summer
encephalitis, Japanese B, and
St. Louis encephalitis.
Both of the equine types affect
norses seriously, and, because of
it, many horses have died. The
virus responsible is present from
time to time In many horses of the
central and western part of the
United States.
The symptoms of Infection with
any of the viruses which cause en
cephalitis are not always alike.
During infancy, sudden fever and
refusal to eat commonly come at
the beginning. These signs may
soon be followed by vomiting,
muscular twitching, some muscu
lar stiffness and, especially, a stiff
neck. The temperature goes up
rather rapidly, to 103-105 degrees
in most cases. Headache, back
ache, and, sometimes, abdominal
distress are common.
SERUM OFTEN HELPFUL
A thoroughly satisfactory drug or
serum treatment has not yet been
worked out. However, blood serum
taken from a person who has re
covered from the disease con
valescent serum seems to be help
ful at times. AU forms of epidemic
encephalitis are serious, and both
prevention and treatment are un
satisfactory. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What Is the cause
of passing blood during bowel
movements? Is this a sign of can
cer? ANSWER. The most common
cause of blood on the outside of
the feces is hemorrhoids or piles.
Of course, there are many other
possible causes. Cancer Is a pos
sibility, but probably less likely
than some other things.
The Gallup Poll
Return Of Rationing Gets
Voter Okay
It's miHlily fmtuimto for thr
woiiil that Hie dominium of India
mill I'uklMaii hnve Milimltti'd their
bitter qtmrrri over I lir ptinroly
stale of Kashmir tu the United Na
tions, fur without the pence. oikuiii-
nillrm mis eun
troveray nuiiht
explode into a
frliilitful (nil 11
cliiiil war which
would enrmii
pu.ss nil the 400
millions of the
liullim Miboui.
1 1 n e 11 1 mid
It's doubtful If
Mliii a routlli't
could be pre
vented from be-
comhiK itlobul.
If this niir
inn be kept wlllilii the triiniewnrk
nf the United Niillonx. It Ik likely
to who 11 lino lost nl the eltliuey
ol that iirKiiiiuiillun. Thus fur Inilln
and 1'iiklMuli have displayed Rood
liillli and wisdom In working
throiiKh the UN unci tacitly rro-
nlzliiK Unit Hie entiiiveiy Is ,so
complicated and full of dynamite
thiit they could scarcely be expected
to settle It between theuuelve.i.
Tragic Ineoitsrillty
It's a tragic Incongruity that the
mice peacefully romantic minim
swl of Kashmir should now hang
down over the Indian penlnsiila
fnim the lliiniilayus like a Hamuli:
m
D.WIM Mocktmlt
2 I
Tony Miriln
llaM'bull fans In I lie bu.iln will
wuut to lime lo KFLW tnnliiht
IB IKM to hear the baseball banquet
speeches, prl.e awards and what
nut. Notables will be on I111111I, such
as Bill Kevins, Yanks pitcher, 11 nil
Civile CinlMrom, and nlllclals nf the
liK'iil unit. Prices will be awarded tn
the winners III the "name the bane
bull club content" during the eve
ning. The lucky young gentleman pic
tured nl (lie column top Is Tony
Martin, up niul com 1 tin - lor a long
lime ytiiintt iiiiieslm. who has Join
ed AHC's lint nf Wednesday night
Invorues.
i'lieie 1.1 really very little that a
liH-til columnist can say about Wed
nesday nmlit as fur as Kl'i.W is
concerned. The shows are well
known, iiopuliir, 11 nil liuve 11 tlrawuut
apiieul all their own. Itluhl down the
I, f , ; :i " I . . , ! ' ' ' "Mayor ol (he Town"
. " " w ,,,ul VL't ftifitni hrlnu v,,n tit
pendent dominions lust summer. I., " , ' 7 . V,. ""'".
philosophy of Lionel Ilurrvinore anil ,
At that time Kashmir, anil the n,. ,..r,i i,,,i. i,,,, ,...,n..
other hundreds of native stales. Um 100,1, m,- ,.,, ... , .', !
native stales.
uerc given the privilege of Joliilim
either Hittiilitiim or lui., ,.,,i...
em. The Hindu Mulmraiul. of Kh. I 00 lM r c' "1 u( " l"l"c rr liter- I
mlr, Han Singh, decided In remain ' uU' "' I"'"-1'"1'""' "' I how win.
free, bm he didn't reckon with the .r,?" u "'"V"''1 'url ''"
fuel (hat 77 per rent of his subjects ! K"'lhmlr "rahmiiu - highest
were Moslems, r'rom the i.ii.t,iv,r. cnntr "lr Hindus-are eilu-
RUNAWAY
ROCKVIEW, Pa., Jan. 28 (Pj
Residents of this Central Pennsyl
vania section are looking forward
gloomily to an Inferior prediction
this year on groundhog day.
Mickey, the mascot groundhog at
the Pennsylvania state police bar
racks here, who has taken care of
the Important Job in the past, has
run away. He left behind, however,
his mate, Toodles, who Is being
groomed lor the event.
By GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute ol
Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J.. Jan. 27
With political implications of high
living costs much in the minds ot
all senators and congressmen, the
weight of voter
opinion today
favors a return
to rationing and
price control.
T h r o u g hout
the country rep
presentatlve vo
ters were inter
viewed by Instif
t u t e reporters
who asked:
Do yon think
should orshould
the government
not pat ration
ing and price controls on some
products?"
The national averages:
Approval .. 48'i
Qualified approval 3 51
Disapproval 41
No opinion 8
On Friday the Institute will report
what products the public thinks
should be placed under price controls.
Qualifications reported by field
reporters are significant, and, in
general, represent the major blocks
lo congressional action on prices.
The biggest "if" in the minds 01
voters who qualify their approval Is:
"if we can have price control with
out rationing."
Other qualifications are: "If the
black market can be Cumul
ated; if the law can be Impartially
and honestly administered; and it
controls are placed on all items, not
Just some."
This being a presidential election
exists between people In the smaller
communities In the country mid the
lurger cities:
I
nig territory of Pakistan Pnilmn
I tribesmen, who also are Moslems.
1 swarmed Into the state with the
Idea of Joining it to Pakistan. There
was savage bloodshed and destruc
tion. The Muhnrnjah momotly nisi
Ims lot with Hindu India and nske.l
for protective troops, which were
cated uiistiH-ruts. but the vast inn
Jurlty nf Die Inlialiltunts in hand
some nice, with n gypsy tyie of
beauty are primitive mid totally
Igiioruul folk.
Now this isn't to say thai Ihese
people of Kashmir haven t a great
fi '.ure. However. II Is to suv that
inure mill more money when Clnui
rllo Marx ladles 11 nut Willi a snow
miihiu on "You Met Your Wle."
lCtnklne Johnson will he a visitor on
the Abbot mid t.'nslelln show, Ksllicr
WIIII111 . mill lied Ingle will appear
as the shining luminary on Hie
Crosby show as the giounei- coaxes
them through a well-garbled script.
All III all, n good ulglil,
In browning llii'iiugli some liiuiy
recent buck numbers ol iiiiigii.ines
1 lieiiuenlly cnnio uernss umishly
colored nils sponsored by the luiikeia
of milliu. They extoll the virtues nf
the machine, pointing out In detail
the clarity of tone, the beamy ol
timbre, (ho ease 11 nimilpulalloii,
Hie lark tit Irritating stiitli'. I h
ei'iitch-resUlnnt quality nl all lis
component tun In and 1 1 11. over-all
superiority of this machine over nil
oilier radios. Then, in n mail 1111I1
clllllacllcal spasm, they bring forlli
the biggest attraction nt Ihein all -IT
rxiKMNT LOOK I, IKK A IIA-
DlOII'ho fool thing Is limit tn look
like nil old Knglhh cuspidor stand.
or an early Hutch raincoat cliwet.
Some are hidden In bedside Inliles
where they fsip out - pioliujily (ear-suinely-al
your mere (hoiighi nf
music. Koine are built lulu the arms
nf rhalrs 1 licl It would scare the
blazes out of mi unsuspecting guest
If you limed In "Clungliusters" with
out knowing in, anil still oilier
cleverly concealed In the face of a
dock 1 which u probably nlrendy
concealed III (he stomnch of n re
(lining Venusi. Why don't they )uM
rome right mil In Hie open, spn on
U 1 floor, mid iidmll Unit this thing
is a rudlo n ull n spade n 1111II0I mid
tell us that we can either buy It or
lump 11? Why hide behind the trap
pings of n bygone age nilsgulned n
Chippendale egg cmuller s slixill or
strive for the new ami uulipie ilild
den Inside bottles or used baronkn
nhellni when all II will do is plut
music mid ooiumercinls? live got
nn Idea for a IwdM.lr model myself,
right hnnilv. what with the little
llnuille and nil .
KWI I I III: tit I' DAY
I'Olti'l.ANi). Jmi '.'M 1,11 ... Thr
Oregon Jcwrlem asnix latum believes
Die first day ol spring March 31
should be net aside as "Hwerl
hrurin l)iv."
The stale conxrnllou closed yes.
terday wiih reelection of Hidncy I.
Hleveiu. 8aleiu, its picsldeul and
vote to J11I11 with the natiuiinl asso
ciation tn promote the Inaugural of
spring as a lift day for the youn
mniix fnncy
Farmers 3f; 1-; 56'. T.
Under 10.000 4b 3 43
10.000 lo 100.000 51! 3 ;I7 8
10O.0OO and over 54 3 34 7
As In pusl surveys of voter opinion
on price controls ihe present poll
reveals strong disagreement between
democrats and republicans, as fol
lows: Democrat Approval, 57'. ; quali
fied approval. 'J c ; disapproval. 3li', ;
no opinion, 0 , .
.Republicans Approval. 37'.;
qualified approval. 3 .; disapproval,
M'; : no opinion, 6'; .
Historically, the people of Uus
country have been ready to submit
to price controls long before their
representatives voted the necessary
legislation. Two months before
Canada adopted a prlcc-wuge con
trol program in 11)41, and more than
a year before the United States took
similar steps, the majority ot Amer
ican voters were ready tu see aim- I
liar, curbs put Into effect in this
country. 1
If congress bows In administration
wishes and reimposcs controls, the
United States again will be lollow
Ing the lend of the dominion gov
ernment. In answer lo increasing
complaints from consumers over
surging, food costs the Canadian
government on January 18 reim
poscd ceilings on the prices of meat
and butter. 1
A survey made by the Canadian
institute of public opinion Just oe-
fnrf thi Dnvpriimi'iilnl rt,nithnii'w
year when Washington's ears are 1 ltM 7 per ccm , Cllnmlum votc
sent. That's where the mailer ,t,u , 1lM. ""w 'hey would be wholly
!uow. w ith constant danger of nnen : """!, " , '"'""""l verdict re
I warfare breaking out between Pakis- 'u,xSi"K Ulrlr eu'mtry In n plebiscite,
tan and Indiu ' I 1 "wibly n plebiscite, carefully
I The UN sreuriiv n i. I supervised by Impartial authorities.
,i!:!;;ti; -
study the whoin u.,, . , I ""H"1 produce some intereniing
i at" the marnl Ju Lmi ... f. n'" ; '""" H""' I'f-vlously indicate,"
impartial Interim administration!
: uner wnicn a plebiscite would be
held to let the iieoplc decide Kash
mir's future status.
Not llrfrmlalile
I Well, ofthnnd the holding of a
plebiscite would seem to be the Ideal
: way of settling lj,s dangerous crisis.
However, your rurresondcnt be
lieves the UN will find (hat It ran- I
1101 depend on any plebiscite for a
decision but thai disimsltlon of the
rase will have to be made bv Ihe
two dominions anil the Kashmir
u,""""'iu. acting within the
fnimewoik nf the pence organlra
tiiiit. Mv imlnt Is this: The population
of Kashmir Is about 4,000.000. Only
I (lit:
SAI KM. Jan 38 i.l'. - A forest lue
Hear Dclrtlt. In Ihe Cascades eusl
of here, dlrd down last ulghl utter
burning 300 acrrs of an old furr-l
fire burn. It was Mailed by uuH
binning, spreading on to slate forest
lands.
Classified Ads Ililug Itr.slilH
lor Item
TRUCKS PICKUPS - CARS
U-Drive, - Move Yoursolf
Local or Long instance. Rave !i
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone IU04 IJOI Kssl Main
vatyUMUyyyMMayAsV'
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
r.i-prrl f.iuranOrsJ Wrk
(All Mskrtl
Hraionahia l'rlre I rr IlallmaUa
Sewing Machine Service
Vnir Indrnrntlrnt 0alrr
It A-M--'
farmers has an Important bearing
on the fate of price control legisla
tion. And farmers, in contrast to
the rest of the population, oppose
both rationing and controls by a
vote of almost two to one.
On the other hand, manual work-
ers on whom candidates also must
keep a wary eye, favor new control
legislation almost aa strongly as
farmers oppose It.
Votes by occupational groups are
shown In the following tables:
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 28
KFLW 1450 kc
:(Hl Sparta Lineup
lift Horns Town Ntwi
:& World Nwf limmtri '
fl:0 Vo Pop ABC
:4 "
;S0 "
1:00 Tfa Loot Ranger ABO
1:16 "
.:0Myor r Town ABC
:0O Bateball Banquet
1:30 Grtuchi Marx (Show ABC
0 (5 "
H:5S "
U;99 Blni Croibj Show ABC
HMft " -
9-MTony Martin Show ABC
9. it "
10:00 DUrdOal H clod let
10:10 -
lft:80 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
HiOO Newt Summary
)1:0A Telequeel
11:10
li m
KFJI IZiO kc
Uabrlel Heatltr MBS
Quit Mbow"n
Around Town
Sporli Round-up
Dinner Dance
Barber Shop Quartet
Marrh of Dfmet
Haiebal Broadcast
rVbal'o Name ii Bong MBS
FeUcana
Sportimanihlp-Comer.
Billy Hoke, Jlorseehoea MBS
Glenn Hardy Newt MBS
All Star Dance
Here To VeU
Land of the Free MRS
Fulton Lcwli Jr. MR ft
Jimmy Rla Orch. MBS
Beverlet
Griff Wllllami Orch. MBS
John Wolohan Orch. MBS
Newt MBS
THURSDAY A.
1:11 A.M. Bcronada
: " "
:4A rarm Fare
7:00 Nowa, Braakfaat Edition
7)16 Roger Roundup
?:X0 Jam Abbo ABC
7:46 Mannors ARC
S:M Breakfaat Club ABO
9 19 -
9 AS " -
Vincent Loprt Orch
0:16 Symphony mt MelodT
S:.10 Ure afait in UoMy wuotf ABO
teJua Oaten Drat ABO
10:16 Mualo of Manhattan
ml Trm abo
10:46
10:66 Mlnlalnr Coneert
11:00 stop and Shop
11:16 Swcalwond SrnadM
J!:??lt'Vm Bom Hour
JI;46E$ and AlbortABC
KFLW ruaUro
M JAN. 29
Moilcal RcTtllli
Farm Front
F. Hemingway, Newt MBS
RiM and Shine MBS
Headline Nawa
Beet Buya
New MBS
Faeblon f lathes
Fcheet af (iay tn'
favorltet or Veaterdav
Kato Smith Spend t ,MBS
Victor H. Lindlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Son of tha Pioneer
Olen Hardy. New MBS
PlcUweet Show MBS
Vonth On Parade
Robert Milliard Concert
Ma ile
fcnkln Johnion MBS
ueen For A Day MBS
THURSDAY P.
KFLW -1450 kc
3:V0Newe, Noon Kdltlon
12:14 Paylcia Sidewalk Show
I2:MPaul H bite man Club ABC
13:46
1:00 Claudia
1:16 Merrill Time
!:??Ir",Mr' Bnd Show ABC
1:46 Sammy Kaye Serenade
5:MWhafa Ooln' La diet ABO
3:16 " "
2:i5 Buddy Twin ABC
S30 Brld and Groom ABC
3:06Ladlee Re Seated ABC
:Z0 Dial Inn
S:46Maltr. Llte On
4:00 Headline Fdlllon ABO
4H6 Requaatfally Toara
4:43 "
6:00
6:16 Terry and the Plratet ABC
6. JO Sky King ABC
6:46 -
M., JAN. 29
kfji mo kc
Name Banda
Headline Newa
Four Dance Tunea
Market-Llvevtock
Afternoon Concert
Jnbnaon Family MBS
Klamath Tbealra Matinao
Newa
Ifeart'a Deilre MBS
C
Prof. & business 47
White collar . . . 49
Farmers 31
Manual workers 53
47'.;
41
66
34
The same divergence of viewpoints
Hollywood Favorites MBS
March of Dimee
Ricky'a Requeat
Tea Dance
Sen, Eugene Mlllfkan MBS
Fullon Lewie MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Dan'l. Lleberfeld Salon
Adventure Parade MBS
Hop llarrlgan MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Ml dn la-fat MBS
Tom Mis MBS
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
Fre. Demonstration
Telephone 9200
wutitcd price controls back ukuiii
and a majority wanted controls
placed on all goods.
The American puolic lost limn m
the wartime set ul controls between
the spring and lull ol 1946. An in
stitute survey showed seven out ol
ten voters favoring retention ot con
trols. By early October a slight
majority voted to do away with
them. President Truman abolished
price control on meat October 14
when he asked OPA to speed de
control generally.
The mongoose was Introduced Into
the West Indlc. to control snakes,
but has now become a worse pest
than the snakes.
DON'T MISS
KFLW'S
THURSDAY EVE., JAN. 29
a.vv nporio binonp
0:16 Homo Town Newa
0:36 U'orld Newa Summary
6,80 The Clock ABC
6:46 "
0:60 " -
7:00 Cilery Queen ABC
I'M Henry Morgan Show ABO
6:00 Memorable Mualo
S:l6Malrelm Kplev
S:60 Candid Microphone ABC
6:40 " "
:3 " -
6:00 Orcheilra ABC
9:16
0:30 Far! Godwin ABf
0:46 Lenny Herman (fain. ABC
10 16 mivn '!
10:0 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 Newa Summary
11:06 Teleqneat
tl:J6
tl :S h
11:16
KFLW feature
t.abrtel Heatter MBS
wait anow
Around Town
Kporta Round-up
Dinner Dance
Family Theatre MBS
Red Ryder MBS
PuMo of Coll
Klam. Sporta Album
K1, Community Play era
Billy Roae, Horaeahoea MRS
Glenn Hardv. Newa MBS
Hello From France
l.et'a Dance
Newt Scope MBS
Fulton Lewla MRS
IT. S. Marina Corps
Reverlet
Griff Wllllama Orch. MBS
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
By Tom Da Iron'
"IF TOM CAN'T FIX IT . . .
THROW IT AWAY".
LOUIE'S BS
s WEDNESDAY
TONITE! A
6:30 "Vox Pop"
7:00 "Lone Ranger"
7:30 "Mayor of Town"
8:00 "Baseball Banquet"
8:30"Groucho Marx"
9:00 "Bing Croiby"
9:30 "Tony Martin"
10:00 "Stardust Melodies"
KFLW -ABC
ALL
OUTING
PAJAMAS
REDUCED TO
Sizes
A to Extra Large
Also Longs
o
STORE far MIN .
"Corntr 5tK and Main
mm
You'll wuut to Hive for your radio
Ujiiifiht when Ding mnknn merry
with Hollywood's nioBt mirthful
mermaid I It's a Bpnrkling linlf- f
nour oi lun! Hear Bing
ding ns only Bing cant
Hear Hcd Inglo tinglo
tho keyboard. Got in
tha swim . . . luno Int
5
Tune in Tonight
9:00 P. M.
KFLW
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MIEItllLrLPS
i
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