HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, FE8. I, 14
PACE FOUR
HANK JKNK1NI
Editor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EFLEY
NOW come the season utien this newspaper office
get call and visit from people who want to
fcnow what the sentiment In the Klamath area I
bout thta or that candidate lor
state or congressional office.
' It haa never been our policy to
Jb-y to apeak for Klamath people
ton mattera auch aa this, and we
Jiave always regarded political
oothsayliuj and forecasting as
jdangerou business. If we have
keen any definite evidences of
Sentiment, however, what informa
tion we have is always freely given
to anybody w ho asks.
The plain truth of the matter
right now Is that Klamath people
generally know little about the
MnHiHaiM or nrosDectlve
candidate! who are showing up In
Mate office.
Leaders Cone
THAT is mainly due to the fact that an airplane
accident last October removed the three men In
Oregon public life best known to people of this region,
and the result has been a crop of candidates who, for
the most part, have enjoyed little previous statewide
prominence In the states political news.
There also has been a lag In public Interest In
political matters over a period of war years, and
even people who got Into public activities In that time
didn't get the normal amount of attention.
To prove our conclusion, we polled quite a few
acquaintances and found they knew little or nothing
about two candidates who have announced for high
office, who previously have held state office and have
teen active in the politics of their parties.
Even Chance
WELL, the sum result of this sort of thing
which probably prevails In most upstate areas
is to give everybody an even chance here at the
start of the biennial political ruckus. The candidates
can write their ticket in the campaign that lies ahead,
with few pre-conceived ideas about them prevailing
among voters.
An exception may be Governor Hall, who, because
of the office he holds, has opportunity to get "non
political" publicity that is mighty valuable for political
purposes. But when Governor Hall was suddenly
catapulted into the governor's chair, he was virtually
unknown In these parts. He, also, has his reputation
to make for the consideration of voters If as seems
virtually assured he makes a bid for the office In
which he surprisingly found himself in October.
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT
THE assassination of Gandhi only emphasizes the
astounding historic fact that independence must
be won, not given. The withdrawal of the British and
the partition of India into two states, Hindustan and
Pakistan, really solves no problem, for what the peoples
of both require Is a capacity for self-government, a
social revolution and a modern economy. For these,
the people of India are not ready, no matter what
The Doctor Says ,
Shingles Not Skin Disease
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Shingles, or "herpes zoster" as It
is known to doctors, is an acute,
painful condition causing inflam
mation of the skin with the appear
ance of characteristic blisters. It Is
really not a skin disease, however,
as it affects only that part of the
kin which is reached by certain
nerve.
Pain usually is felt before the
blisters come out on the skin. True
herpes is always on one side of the
body and particularly common
along the chest, paralleling the ribs.
It may appear on the forehead, face,
lower back, and abdomen as welL
When It involves nerves close to
the eye, there is real danger to
eight.
The blisters usually appear three
to four days after the beginning of
pain. A slight fever is common,
and the pain, or neuralgia, is like
ly to be severe. After several days,
the blisters open and dry up and
finally disappear altogether. In
young and middle-aged people the
condition usually clears rapidly, but
In older people neuralgic pains
often last for months. Indeed, In
elderly people the pain following
shingles can be most unpleasant for
long time.
The cause of herpes is a virus,
which Is a tiny, living substance
too small to see under the ordinary
microscope. This virus has some
connection with the virus causing
chicken pox. Sometimes a person,
who has been exposed to chicken
THURSDAY EVE FEB.
KFLW 1450 kc I KFJI
:M SparU Llncnp
:1ft Bom Town Newt
;S5 World Nawi Somaurj
:30Tb Clock ABC
:4ft "
:50 " m
7:00 Elleiy Qoeen ABC
7:SO llrnry Marfan Know ABC
:00 Mrmorable Mutlo
:IS Malcolm fcpley
1:20 Ore. Woolen vi. Link Elver
Motora Batkelball
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P:4S '
0:oo siardatl M. odiei
10:15 "
10:30 rroddr Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 No we Bnmmarr
11:08 Telaqueil
11 :M "
11M
FRIDAY A. M., FEB. I
tin, lerenado
Form Faro
Niwi Breakfait Edition
TtlO
1:M
1:46
:ftO
ttogere Bonn don
iames Abb ABC
7.ek Mannere ABC
Braakfa. Club ABO
:1ft
:..
1:4ft
00
IB
:
:4S
Th Tbre Man
Rrmpbnny of MHndt
Bklat in Hollywood ABO
10:00
10:1ft
10:30
10:41
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Gale Drake ABO
Moil of Manhattan
My Tra Hery ABO
MlBlalBro Concert
11:00
BI and BnoD
11:15
The Listening; Foil ABO
11:30
Richard Lelhrrl
Ulftft
Ethel and Albert ABO
maixxilm rpi-rt
Manssln Editor
pifl se.'ww:- a .J
u
EPLEY
the news about
pox, will get herpes, and sometimes
it happens the other way around.
This is a curious connection which
has not yet been adequately ex
plained. MAY FOLLOW INFECTION
Herpes may come on Immediate
ly after an acute infection like
pneumonia, or it may come with
out any warning and unrelated to
any other disease.
Many different kinds of treat
ment are used for shingles. Most
of them bring at least some relief,
but cannot cause a quick cure. In
severe cases. X-ray treatment have
been used with some success. When
the herpes Is on the forehead, some
treatment, either with X-rays or
something else, Is particularly nec
essary to halt the progress of the
condition because of the danger of
the eyes.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION What should be
done about a splinter that became
imbedded In my heel more than
two years ago? It did not come
out
ANSWER Chances are that
nothing need be done, If the
splinter Is not causing any symp
toms. If recruits are familiar with var
ious Jobs in the navy, he can help
the classification office make a
sound recommendation for his assignment.
RADIO PROGRAMS
5
1240 kc
KFLW 1450
Gabriel Beatter Hi I
Trd Ha ting MB I
Klamath Theatre Qull
NporU Bound-Bp
Aroand lown
Family Theatre MBI
Red Kvder Mill
Porta of Call'
Klam. Sporti Album
Kl. Community Playeri
Billy Rote, Horaeiboef. MBf
Glenn Hardy. New MBI
Hello From Franco
Let'i Dance
Nwi Scope MBI
I-niton w.i jr, MBI
V. B. Marino Carpi
Reverie
Griff William. Oreb. MBI
Al Walter Orch. MBI
Newt MBI
13:00 Niwi, Mn Edition
12:15 Payleit Sidewalk flhow
13:30 Paul White man Clab ABC
15:44 - "
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1:10 "
l:lft Merrill Tim
1:30 American Legion
l:ISSimmy Kay Berenade
3:00 What's Dein' Ladiei ABC
t:lft " -f
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1:30 BrJd ond Groom ABO
t:48 " "
l:MLdlte. Be Seated ABO
S:30lalB Concert
lib - '
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4:00
Headlln Edition
4:15
4:30
4:45
8:00
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ft. -30
tis
Reqaeitfally Yoart
Terry and the
Sky King ABC
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8:25
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t:4ft
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Horn Town Newa
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Mu ileal tle-eillt
farm Front
F. Hemingway, Newi MBI
KUe and Nhln MBI
Headlln Niwi
Beat Burl
1 o'clock Newa MBI
t-'aiiitoD Flaabee
Familiar Favorite
I.eo Krdody flalon
Kale Imltb Speaks MRS
Victor H. Mndlahr MBI
Morning Matlne
done f th Ploneerf
Glenn Hardy Newi MBI
PlcUwe! Ihiw MBI
M title
Latin-American Mule
Lb Point bI 11:01
Kriklne Johneon MB"
Queen For A Day MBS
K.FJ1 Featar
6:A3
:tW
7:1(1
1-30
:0f
:n
ft:4ft
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t:45
10:15
uuiana rifbii
Tht rat Man
ABC
Ki.MB ti. Grant!
Famoui Jury
10:80
11:00
11:0.1
Trttty Martin
Niwi lamnirr
Teltqoeil
11:30
11:4
American liberals may hare to say on the subject.
Nor haa the high moral quality of Gandhi's personal
ity, hi self -sacrifice, and his Tolstoyan nrgatlou of
material progress alterrd the outlook of this people
who have for so man)' centuries beeu held at peace
by Die force of an external power.
This Is no country of one people. Probably no
where on earth, not even In the United Stales with
its complex of peoples of some 60 nations, but most
of them of one major type, do so many different
peoples try to live to filler in one area. Languages
are numerous 147 distinct languages grouped under
nine differentiated families. These linguistic differ
ence are largely due to the different racial and geo
graphic origin of the various people who form the
300,000.000 and more millions of Individuals who com
pose what we lightly call India. Tagore once said:
"India is many countries packed Into one geographical
receptacle." India remains many countries, each con
taining man)' peoples who dislike each other. The
British gained their authority by superseding that of
the Mongols, the descendants of Genghis Khan who
conquered much of the country, following Persian,
Arab, Afghan and Turkish conquerors.
Legacy Of Hatred
GANDHI served India, as Sun Yat-seu served
China, as Kemal Pasha served Turkey. But his
problem was more complex than theirs, for the
varieties of religions, caste and conquests had left
to India legacy of hatred not equaled even In the
Balkans. His task was to overcome hatred which
had become a political weapon in the hands of native
rulers and politicians. Just as Confucius countered
the spirit of war by emphasizing peace as a moral
Idea, so Gandhi made love the pivot of lus political
system. Non-resistance. In his lifetime, won Inde
pendence from Great Britain, but it did not lessen
the hate of Hindu for Moslem, nor of caste for caste.
Gandhi succeeded In the least Important of his ob
jectives: he ended Great Britain's tenure; but he
did not prepare his people to assume responsibility.
It is not difficult In the hindsight of the Twentieth
century to Inveigh against Great Britain's accomplish
ment In India during the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries. The story from Warren Hastings to Staf
ford Cripps is a long travail. But this can be said:
Great Britain kept the peace; she gave the subcon
tinent more years of peace continuously than it had
ever known before. Without destroying traditional
forms, the British brought into India western forms
and ideas.
British Background
AFTER all, Gandhi was wholly a product of British
education; be studied In British schools: was
admitted to the British bar; functioned for years as a
British lawyer. His mind was formed in a British
environment and there was more in his philosophy
of the New Testament than of the Ideas and beliefs
current In present-day India. He was the flowering
of the British training of an Indian personality.
It Is unfortunate that at such a time as this. India
Is left without British guidance and without the moral
suasion of Gandhi India will fall Into the hands
of politicians, in the Hindu area. In the Moslem area,
in every area. And not the least evil of these will be
the ubiquitous communists who everywhere act as
agents of a wicked, ruthless and utterly amoral for
eign power who conquers by fomenting dissension as
other conquerors have used military force. Already in
Kashmir, Soviet Russia is stirring all the political evils
of hate as she has stimulated them in North China
and Manchuria, In Northern Iran, In Afghanistan,
In every weak spot on the surface of the earth.
Great Britain's most significant historical contribu
tion to India has been her ability to keep Russia out.
Great Britain no longer stands at the gate. And no
one stands at the gate. No one at all
Estate Value
Near $20,000
The estate of Samuel H. Acker
man, Klamath resident who was
killed in an auto accident near Cen
tral Point January 19, is tentative
ly valued at $20,000. according to
probate filings..
The estimate is made by his wid
ow, Mrs. Dorothy E. Ackerman, and
includes both real and personal
property. Ackerman did not leave
a will.
Mrs. Ackerman has petitioned for
probate of the estate, with J. H.
Camahan serving as her attorney.
Idle Man Accused
Of Check Thievery
DENVER, Feb. S V-Denver se
cret service agents said today that
they had traced the theft of two
government checks to a man "who
has worked only three weeks In his
entire life."
E. A. Wildy. Denver agent, said
the man was Edward P. Hahn and
that the secret service tracked him
to the Wyoming state prison by use
of a "fingerprint report."
Agents said Hahn admitted steal
ing the two government checks here
last May and said also he had stolen
at least 50 others, including four In
Salt Lake City, one in St. Louis,
three In Baltimore and four In New
York City.
Every living thing produces en
zymes, which help speed up chemi
cal reactions In living tissue.
FRIDAY P. M, FEB. 6
Irr.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Nam Tanet
Headlln Newa
Voor Dane Tnnti
Market Livestock
Afternoon Concert"
Let' Bead Magatlnei
Infanton Family MBI
Matlne
N'ewe
dearie Oenlr MR
UearU Detlre MBI
Martin Black MBS
Hawaiian
Kicky' Beqneal
Tea Dance
Organ Mutlo
f.lvlng with God
Fulton Lewia Jr. MBS
Frank fleminrway MBS
Pattlnr Parade MBS
Crntade for Children
Adventure Parade MBS
4nper Man MM ft
Captain Mldnfcht MBS
ARC
Piratei ABC
Tom Mia MBS
FRIDAY EVE.
. FEB. 6 t
Bay Blork (.'onci-rt j
Klamath Tbeatra gall
Around Town
HporU Roundup
Dinner Ilanca
All H tar Dance
Vole of Rporti
Cticn Kid (UBS
KrarJet Curn MBS
Kvrnfnr C'onrfrl
f h ttpftontr MHH j
Bill Rose. Horihof MB
(lnn Hard Niwi MBS I
UrMtllnf
ABC
Pan
Trials ABC
Henr J. Taylor MRS
Fallon Lcwli Jr. MBI
Volca of Army
Revarief
Griff WITT (a mi Orch. MBS
ABO
SIDE GLANCES
Si
i. r t i
x 1
cowl p. v mi Mv.
"When your uncls came he said he wai going to spend
Christmas with us I wonder if he's got It mixed up with
Valentine's day or Easter!"
Doctor Uses Pen Knife In
Seattle Emergency Surgery
SEATTLE. Feb. 5 With a pen
knife and a piece ol rubber tubing,
a former navy doctor performed
a'l emergency operation in a down
town coffee snop early this morning
to save the life of a man who col
Lapsed while eating.
The man. Ernest T. Ray. about
40. was In King county hospital to
day. His condition was described
as critical.
Police said Ray collapsed and lost
consciousness while eating. Al
ambulance crew, called by the cof
fee shop employes, summoned a
fire department Inhalator .squad.
They could not revive him and
called for a doctor.
As the ambulance raced back to
the hospital for a doctor, it was hit
STATIC
By EDNA KILLMEYEK
Here's Morgan. The Indomitable
Henry is one of ABC's fan-catcher
and if you'll be at the cigar store
tonight you'll find him at the same
old comer in the second show of his
new series with a new sponsor to
match. It's 1:30 to t tonight, Thurs
day, KFLW.
Dick Maguire. one of the boys
down at KFJI. got a gift in the mail
bag the other morning from Kay
Kayser no less.
An invite to share the Kayser
com, in verse no less, was accom
panied by a great big bag of be
ribboned and be-cellophaned pop
corn, now being munched with the
greatest zest by brother Richard.
Have you ever heard of a gen
youine Mack Scnnctt pie-throwing
epic on the air? There's a silly of a
basketball game coming off tonight,
complete with dessert - throwing,
which will probably fill the bill. If
the squish of a cream pie can be
picked up by the mike it should be
quite a thing. Anyway, the Oregon
Woolen team will square off with
the Link River Motors boys the
winner being on the business end of
the pie pitching. You'll hear it on
LW, from 8:30 to 9:30, tonight.
The Hi Ho Fun Show, a local pre
sented by KFJI each Saturday a. m.
from 8:30 to 10, has a sponsor, as of
now. The program Is done from the
Pelican theatre where all the little
kids go on Saturday to see the
morning matinee.
New sponsors are the Piggly
Wiggly stores and the Pepsi -Cola
Bottling company.
Dldja happen to hear Quick as a
Flash on JI last Sunday? While
grappling with our Income tax last
night, we recalled the master-mind
MASQUERADE
DANCE
Sat., Feb. 7
New School Gym
Bonanza
Mask Sold al floor
I'RIZKH REFRESHMENTS
Dancing 10 to t, to the
MERRY MAKERS
g-Tlece Orchestra
Bonanza PTA
Arim. $1 (Inc, las)
rf
S2
w "All
wfc T. tt m u. a HT. orr
by an automobile. A police cur then
rushed Dr. Robert Bourdeau, on
doty at city emergency hospital, to
the cafe where firemen null worked
over the unconscious man.
Told that firemen had taken a
piece of hum from Ray's throat, Dr.
Bourdeau decided th throat was
clogged and that too much time
would be required to take him to a
hopltul.
Using his pen knife, the doctor
performed a Iracheclumy, an opera
tion in which the wlndplpo Is slit
and a tube Inserted for breathing.
Ray was oreathlng. but still un
conscious, when taken to the hospi
tal. Dr. Bourdeau was senior medical
officer aboard the crulwr Lo An
geles during World War II.
on that show who got the answer
after only on very obscure tip. The
, deal, you know. Is to listen to a
, story which gives hints on the topic
of the tale, like: what famous event
Is this? Then they re-enact the
event, spicing It up with different
circumstances to further coufu.se
you. In this case the answer was
the Louls-Wollco-.t fight. The fellow
got It from the number of people
who witnessed the event. Said he
Just hnd a memory for figures.
Speatcmg of incom tux. We had
it all figured out, when we were as
sailed with doubts and decided we'd
better gel an Instruction sheet so
we'd be absolutely sure we knew
what we were doing swell, except
that now we have the Instruction
sheet, don t know whether we were
right or wrong, and have nearly
reached the point of Just telling 'em
to come and get us.
Buddy Rogers, ex-movie star and
now producer, will guest it on Ellery
Queen's thriller tonight at 7 on
KFLW. It's typical gang stuff that
baffles Ellery this week, but not for
long, the super-sleuth being. what he
is. There should be a butler mixed
up In It somewhere, and If there Is,
we're putting our money on him.
Suit Filed For
Benefit Payment
A lawsuit to obtain payment of
$331.88 In unemployment benefit
assessments Is on file in the circuit
clerk's office today against Robert
McCaw and the McCaw Pole com
pany, brought by the Oregon unem
ployment compensation commission.
The suit also asks for $7.40 Interest
and $23.19 penalty.
The company allegedly did not
pay Into the state unemployment
fund on $8588.10 of taxable payroll
during the first nine months of last
year. Claude M. Johns, assistant
attorney general, signed the com
plaint. A new type of machine offers a
quick method of removing leaves
from street. Thi vacuum loader
draws up the leaves, packs them In
the truck and pulverizes them so
they can be used as fertilizer.
HOTELS
0SB0RN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. in Mrs. S. R. Ksrley
it Jos Ksrlsr
Proprietors
American
Legion
Regular
Meetings
1st and 3rd Tuesday. 8:00
p. m. Veteran Memorial
Klilg., 4th and Klamath.
Club Rooms
211 Main., nest to Wlllsrd
hotel. Open dally noon to
midnight, except Sunday,
2:00 to 11:00 p. m.
For Legionnaires
and Guests
The World
Today
By DKWITr mackkn.ik
AT Kiirrlin Affair Analyil
The Hiillslt government' notion
In culling on the country lor a vol
untary Irci'Jnii of wngrs, profit
and prlcra lit an effort lo combut
luflutlon la al once a warning of the
gravity of Kuglund economic crisis
Hiiu nn pxiuui- f
lion in npuniiii
determination to
win through.
There would
seem to be no
question of Ide
ology Invol v e d
111 this during
and drastic
move by Brit
ain's lioclnllst
regime. It's a
mutter of sur
vival, and Prime
Minister Attire
D.Will Moch.nil.
himself presented the case to the
house of commons after consulting
both trade unions and organized
employers.
It is a tribute to the luiig-tuffcr-liui
British public's spirit of coopera
tion that Mr. Atilre frit able to lay
such a prniHisltlon before It, The
nntlnn has disciplined lisrlf to en
dure a fierce austerity of life during
the long fight against Inflation. The
prlmo minuter is trusting to this
discipline.
One suspects that the govern
ment's anxiety relates not so much
to the present moment as to a dnn- j
gerous erlod around the first of
June. The experts tell us that Brit
ain's gold anil dollar reserves will
be exhausted by about that time.
That could produce a grave situa
tion, falling outside help, and the
government obviously would be most
unwise to bank on the Marshall
plan while Unit project Is still under
discussion In congress.
llull Br Horns
So with maybe four months to go
before the monetary rrserves run !
out. Attire Is taking time by the j
forelock in trying to inaugurate his !
slartllnit program to protect the
value of the pound sterling and pre-
vent Inflation. Should this fall, and
should no a.vsluinee be forthcoming :
from outsldp. England would be re- j
duced to the expedient of barter
trade with the result that her posi
tion as a world power would deteri
orate rapidly.
Such a contingency raises another
problem which Is of worldwide im
port and especially to the I'nltrd
Stales. Apropos of this the U. 8
state department a couple of weeks
ago presented to congress a sum
mary of the European political situ
ation prepared by Truman adminis
tration agencies. These analyses
showed, among other things, that
American foreign policy makers be
lieve If Britain should fall to rrnaln
Its world position, the "stablllrln
influence which It has heretofore
exercised In many strategic parts of
the world would be lost and the ad
verse effects on the Interest of the
United States would be Incalcul
able." Vacuum Created
Well, what would happen If Brit
ain failed to regain her world poal
tlon? The answer Is that a vacuum
would be created In the manv stra
tegic areas which she has domin
ated through the generations the
vital Mediterranean area, for In
stance, the Middle East and on Into
the Far East.
Thus this new battle of Britain
assumes a vast importance to every
nation of the globe.
C Of C Aids
Key Vinners
Klamath County chamber of com
merce yesterday subscribed to the
fund to send Gold Key winner to
the Oregon Scholastic Art exhibit
In Portland, assuring the young
sters of their trip north Fr!da7
morning by chartered bus.
Robert Banister, director of art
education In the city schools, an
nounced the pledge late yesterday
afternoon. Banister said there was
no further need for funds as the
necessary amount has now been
subscribed. Chapcrone fur the
youngsters M be Mrs. F. B. Kcnne
beck, Mrs. A. D. Burnett. Emmett
Bnkcr. Mrs. Andrew Bergloff, Mr.
nd Mrs. Bannister and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Downs.
Mrs. Burnett will make a full re
port to the Klamath Art associa
tion on her return here. She goes
as a representative of that group.
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
i THURSDAY
! TONITE! $V
6:30 "The Clock"
7:00 "Ellery Queen"
7:30 "Henry Morgan"
8:00 "Memorable Muiic"
8:15 "Malcolm Epley"
8:30 "Basketball Ore.
Woolen Link River"
10:00 "Starduit Mclodici"
KFLW -ABC
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
A pp 'MMIPE
OH BOY! 0
. ... t.h.a a uo I
DEL K UH munrini.
r ' 1 1 J
TRUMAN3
I
-'Sis J y
r . i a, if s
( 7 -r-
5) '- . l.r I I I
Youngsters Save Dimes To
Pay For Ornament Theft
Three Klamath Union high school
seniors, nil buys, are ixxillng nickels
and illinra these days lo make up
a 1710 kitty to reimburse the owner
of a 11M7 llukk from whlrh they
stole a "bninbsuilil" radiator orna
ment. The 17 JO Is the list price of the
City
Tenders
Survey
Cash
A check for tJOOO was delivered tn
the county court today by May ir
Kd Ostrudorf u the city's share '.'i
payment for a rounty-wlde survey
lo tie cuiuluctrd here.
Tutul cost of the survey by Itulin.
Campbell and associates, surveying
f li in of Burllngume. Calif . Is IHVUl
The Klamath County chamber nf
commerce tud the county will make
u;i the difference tn the price.
Olllrlally. the survey Is called and
"Industrial stirvry and mnstrr plan
for streets. " Th city's share of the
cost was taken from the emergency
fund.
Actual work is scheduled to bCKtn
within IS days from the time th
sinned contracts ore received by the
California (trm. but contracts have
not yet been sent out.
Twins Born To
Macdoel Couple
The serond set of twins lo ar
rive here sine the first of the
year left at Klamath Val
ley hospital Wrdsetdsy morning,
February 4, when a boy and girl
were bnrn lo Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth K. Ilnllirook of Mardoel,
Calif.
The little girl, wrlihlm 7
pounds, arrived at 1 o'clock
sharp followed within six min
utes by her brother who welched
.1 pounds I3'i ounrem. Neither
has been named this murnlng.
Itiilhruok U a Mardoel raneher.
FOR $i?Q28 PI"
ONtY ,-w Installation
INMAN
MOTOR CO.
424 Ko. 6lh
ph. 8431
i rTTTT'TTrlTTn 111 li HFi
1 1 riii w au ' i I
1 1 iRf I
i IfTTaT!"4 PA"I!' J
irif i mi$i imiI
ATTENTION, MOTHERS
A special Radio Program
over KFJI
Every Saturday Morning
at 9:00 a.m.
Thlt program It "KIDDISCS FOR SMALL FRY"
special program for your children. Lltten ft
It you will noy It. 'relented by , , ,
FINst MUIICAL INITRCMENTI
120 North 7th Klamath Falli, Ore. Dial 4319
BOOHPRtTpUPLIcAiI
ItllS rCLLtR POtL
nirl IKIIIM
. . a
I Cil
1
GOT BUSINESS POWN AX 7HH
rVADC jaV SVJ y
uriittinriil, according lo the rar
drulcr. but the ornaments are prmsj
llcttlly Irreplaceable.
Hill Mausl, 4(34 Hummers lane,
was the owner nf this particular rar
and "boiiibslht." police have re
port of t Irast M tit the adorn
ment huvuig been stolen durUig
recent wave of the ietty thefts and
vandalism.
The oriianiriit was knocked off
Muust's car New Year' Eve whllt
the vehicle w In the Tuwrr thea
tre parking lot.
Several days later high school
girl turned up at school wearing th
rliruina ring as a bracelet, f'ollr
Investigated and found that she had
received II from a boy frlrud and
thai another young man uulrnl
al OV8- had performed a welding
Job on Uie ring lo make It a com
plete circle.
Hi matter thru was turned over
to 111 juvenile ulflre and the boy
who gave the ring lo the girl was
questioned. He Implicated the two
othrrs, but unite would say who
actually knorkrd the ornament off
Muust's car. Ho they art all chipping
In to pay.
The investigation of th "bnmb
Iglit" fad her Is widening, pollr
said, and other ornament are turn-
i lug up.
bit -iiutrhT
AS WITH rerUIn alcohol!
bererrs, aging develop th full,
natural goodneaa In meal. Th
method that enablea Th False
to lit ARAN I KE yon delicious
meat Include other Important
teps. a well.
THE qt'AI.ITV requirement
of Th Palae Market guaranteed
meat specify that It be "hung
the full number of days needed t
bring out peak flaror and tender
ness. This scientific meal aging
Is accomplished In special equip
ped coolers at the Johnson Tack
ing Co.
IN OHDI lt lo bring uul (tie
flaror by proper aging, the flamr
has to be there lo bring out. That
ean't he done with ordinary ran
rattle. Therefore we select top
government graded steer beef to
begin with. And nothing less than
top grade of lamb, veal and pork.
WE believe we have S of the
best meat cutter In the business
al The I'alare. They Irlm your
mral u remove eircs bnne.
waste, and fat, Hurh wasle-frr
trimming before your meat pur
chase Is weighed give you mar
good-rating meat per pound for
vour money.
1'ltKt ISKI.V. at Ihrlr tempting
beat, these delicious meal are
your at The I'alare. Automatic
temperature controls and elec
tronic ray guard their gandnrs
at every step. Hlop by our con
tinuous food festival for your
favorite cut whlrh we guarantr
In please.
IF you don't like II lor an
reason (and you are the Judgrl
we will give your money bark,
without the return of the meal.
THE AMOVE, plus common
sense price are hard lo match.
1 n" wn' xn,y lf P'
lo Hlior TAI.ACE, 524 Main. '
is J
Ws5
John Wnlahan Orch. MBS
Nik MBS
KM I fiat art
" VOAMir
KFLW rtataro