Herald and news., February 11, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1948
FRANK JKNK1NS
Editor
MALCOLM
M imagine
KPt.EV
Editor
Entered ea second class matter at the pos toff tee of Klamath
alia. Or., on Aujust ito iwuo. under aci 01 conucu,
March 1619
fly carrier
Br mail
SUBSCRIPTION KATF.S:
onth 11K mall S montKa M
.month SI 00 By mail r MOO
MKMHI.lt OP lilt ASStH'IATKB fRtfiS
Tha Associated Pre! Is entitled rxduMvety to the ua
for republication of all tha local news printed In thli newa
paper, ai well as all AP news.
These Days
tic activities of the iccurily police come to itu end,
when freedom of the press la restored, and when
American cIUumu Bre released from Polish prisons
not until then should United States pubho funds be
used to assist (lie Polish provisional government of
national unity."
lie ends his chapter:
"In my opinion, these minor gains in no way
compensated for the loss of prestige suffered by the
United Slates when we granted credits to a govern
ment which had not kept Us word to us and which
seised on our leniency as warrant for proceeding to
even greater attacks on the freedom of Its owu cltltens
and of our cltliens."
The book should be read by every American In
humility and shame.
By UEOKUE K. tSOKOLSKV
AMBASSADOR ARTHUR BLISS LANE has con
tributed Immensely to the American people by
publishing "I Saw Poland Betrayed." It is a report
to his fellow countrymen on his mission to Poland
between 1944 and 1947.
I wonder whether the title should not be "I Saw
America Betrayed?" For when the officials of a coun
try forsake Its honor and lower Its dignity for whatever
expediency, do they not disclose that its spirit has
been fouled, Its national morality abandoned?
The tale really begins at Teheran when Great
Britain, which went to war with Germany over Poland,
abandoned principle upon demand of Stalin and at
the Instigation of Roosevelt. Lane says:
"The discussions at the conference at Teheran In
December, 1943, among Roosevelt. Churchill and Stalin
remained an official secret . . . Even within the de
partment of state the truth of what happened at
this momentous conference was probably not known,
except perhaps to two or three. Some key officials,
indeed, who had the responsibility of making import
ant recommendations on matters dealing with the
United Nations organization, in conversations with
me shortly after President Roosevelt's death in April,
1945, deplored the fact that no records of the Teheran
meeting were available even to them. Perhaps none
had oeen made , . ."
Deceptions Pursued
FOR page after page, following this quotation. Lane
records the deceptions pursued by President Roose
velt. He recounts in detail the relations between
the president and Charles Rozmarek, president of the
Polish-American congress. Rozmarek wrote to Lane:
"President Roosevelt in his talk with me expressed
distrust of Stalin, having been fooled by him, as he
suited, on a number of occasions. He plainly indi
cated that he was fearful that Stalin might again
collaborate with Hitler as he did in the Initial stages
of the war and the president wanted at all costs to
prevent such an alliance. He kept on repeating to me:
Let us win the w ar with Germany first.' The president
let it be understood that once Hitler was defeated, he
would know how to handle Stalin."
Stalin actually got a better deal in Poland from
Roosevelt and Churchill than he got out of Hitler by
the Stalin-Hitler alliance. Apparently Roosevelt was
so sure that he could out-fox Stalin after the war
that he complacently permitted Stalin to out-fox him
while the war was on.
Lane went to Poland as our ambassador after the
peace and after we had recognized that country's
puppet government. Our mission to Poland was
treated cavalierly. It was improperly and even hu
miliatingly housed. Its diplomatic telegrams to its own
government were delayed or not sent at all Members
of- the mission and other Americans were arrested.
The Russians established the fact in the minds of
the Polish people that the United States did not
count.
Did we do anything about it? Of course! Am
bassador Lane reports:
Personal Protest
1 1 VER my personal protest, Director General
J Herbert H. Lehman had appointed as director
of the first UNRRA mission to Poland the Soviet mem
ber of the UNRRA council, Mr. Menshikov ... It was
no surprise to me when in August the agreement
concluded in Warsaw provided that the Polish gov
ernment, and not UNRRA, should have complete
Jurisdiction over the distribution of UNRRA supplies
in Poland."
Also, we granted a S90.000.000 loan to the Polish
government- Lane telegraphed the state department:
"With the greatest earnestness of which I am cap
able I beg the department not to approve the ex
tension of any credits at this time. When the terroris-
The World Today
By le WITT MacKLN.IK
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
WE shouldn't let the charges and counter-charges
about who started World War II get us off
the beam.
The vtul tiling for us to know is who began the
"cold-war" in which we now are engaged, and what
it means.
After all, it's the present and the future in which
we have to live. Naturally a knowiedgo of history is
vital to help us Interpret the present and prepare for
Die future. For that reason It is well that we study
the current exchange between Washington and Moscow
about the antecedents of the second world war. We
won't go into details here but a few highlights on
thumbnail are these:
Published Documents
THE U. S. state department has published captured
nazi documents purporting to show that Germaivy
and Russia agreed to divide Poland between them,
and that they also agreed Britain and America should
be kept out of Europe, Asia and Africa. Moscow
retorts that the United States, Britain and France
provided Hitler with the strength to launch the war
that it was done with "a golden rain of American
dollars" and by French and British diplomacy.
Well, there can't be much argument about Uie
partition of Poland, for we saw that actually carried
out as Uie war began, and Nazi Foreign Minister
Von Ribbenuop testified during his war crimes trial
at Nuernberg that Russia was Germany's willing
partner in this division.
The bolshevist allegation about "a golden rain of
American dollars ' is new to this correspondent, and
needs a lot of substantiation, which Moscow promises
to give. As for the charge about British and French
diplomacy, far be it from me to question the truth
of that, having followed British Prime Minister Cham
berlain to Berchtesgaden and Godesberg where he
tried to appease the nazi beast, and having attended
the fateful Munich conference where little Czecho
slovakia's head was handed to Hitler on a platter.
However, I'm much more concerned with our cur
rent "cold-war" and the danger that It may get "hot."
Who started that, and why? This column has an
swered those questions before but they are so vital
that we venture to repeat. It's dangerous for us not
to know the facts, and here they are:
i
Started In 1919
THIS "cold-war" was started by Uie Soviet Union
back in 1919 when the Comintern, or third inter
national, was formed. This was the general staff to
supervise a world revolution for the establishment of
communism In all countries. The crusade was pushed
until Stalin came to power after Lenin's death in "24.
Stalin temporarily pushed the world campaign to
the background while he inaugurated his five year
plans to make Russia powerful Industrially and mili
tarily. He wanted to get set for eventualities.
The Soviet leader was credited by European ob
servers with anticipating another world war that
would bleed Europe white and provide the chaos
which would give communism its chance. Well, the
world war came and history will determine how it
started. The important fact is that a distraught con
tinent did provide a fertile field for the red ism,
backed by Russian arms, and a huge communist em
pire was carved from Eastern and Central Europe.
Out of these circumstances have grown the "cold
war," which now threatens Western Europe and the
rest of the world.
Mountains of argument will be developed about
how the world war started. There is no argument
about the "cold-war" or its threat to free nations.
SIDE GLANCES
core imi av r sravtcr. inc. t u iic u t pat o
2-11
"Oh, we didn't really want a new car, but it was a neces
sity all our friends were raving about theirs!"
STATIC
By ROXMK BROWN
The Doctor Says
Calcium Hardens Arteries
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
When people grow older, their
arteries, which carry blood through
out the body, become gradually
more brittle and the openings be
come smaller. Medical men call this
condition arteriosclerosis, or harden
ing of the arteries.
It is caused by gradual deposits of
calcium. These deposits are not
made in all the arteries at the same
rate. Some arteries are usually much
les affected than others.
The cause of the calcium deposits
is not too well known. In some cases,
it appears to be a result of high
blood pressure; In others, high blood
pressure may be caused by the arter
iosclerosis. Because hardening of
the arteries is a sign of increasing
years, however, the wear and tear
of life probably plays a part in the
speed in which arteriosclerosis develops.
The symptoms of arteriosclerosis
are principally associated with in
crease in the blood pressure and
with disturbance of the circulation
to those parts of the body which
are most seriously involved. If the
hardening of the arteries is worse
around the heart, angina pectoris
may be the result. If it is in the
brain, a stroke or apoplexy is a pos
sibility. When the arteries of the
legs are seriously involved, cramp
like pains in the legs may be the
first noticeable symptom.
NO ONE TREATMENT
There is no single satisfactory
treatment for hardening of the
aperies. What should be done for
this condition depends on which
arteries are affected, and how bad
tne condition is. Because of this, it
is impossible to outline one treat
ment which would be satisfactory
for all patients with arteriosclerosis.
The outlook for life and health
also varies. If only those blood ves
sels which are located In compara
tively unimportant spots are al-
lecwa, good health may continue
for many years. Because a larger
ana larger proportion of us are liv
ing longer, arteriosclerosis is hoenm.
ing a constantly more serious prob
lem. Research on it, however, Is go
ing forward constantly.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: Docs smoking bacon
kill germs?
ANSWER: Smoking bacon or ham
does not kill all of the germs; es
pecially, it does not kill a small
parasite, called trichina, which is a
serious danger.
CLOSURE
SALEM, Feb. 11 tfp, All state of
fices will be closed Thursday be
cause of Lincoln's birthday.
To a navy man the navv is mih
more than merely another employer.
His ship is his home and he wears
his uniform proudly as a svmbnl of
service ior nis country.
Wednesday night. ABC's night of
nights, is with us once again, bring
ing the usual parade of listening
favorites. One request, however. Will
the four or five persons who In
variably call me about 9:30 on Wed
nesday nights asking very Indig
nately, "Where's Morgan tonight,"
PULLEEZE notice that he has been
changed to Thursday nights?
The clincher came last week.
when one angry victim of circum
stances called and said he had not
received his paper that night, and
not being able to read the schedule.
lost a whole hour's sleep waiting
for that Morgan program."
The feminine voice you hear Mon
day through Friday on KFLW, In
the title role of "Claudia." belongs
to the comely face shown above,
known as Katherine Bard. Kath-
ertne, by the way, has made good
she'll be Uie big wheel In Rose
Franken's forthcoming Broadway
production, "The Hallams."
Speaking of big wheels. Governor
John Hall will be In Klamath Falls
tomorrow and will be the principal
speaker at a banquet at the Wlllard
hotel Thursday night.
KFLW has made arrangements to
air his speech direct from the Wll
lard. from 8:00 p. m. until Its con
clusion. Remember Abbott and Costello to
night at 8 p. m. over LW. They'll
be preceded by "Mayor of the
Town" at 7:30. Friend Groucho fol
lows these shows at 8:30 with his
"You Bet Your Life."
Bank Robber
Gets Tired
SEATTLE. Feb. 11 A thin,
grny-hulred man who told police he
"got tired waiting, said 'Oh, heck.'
and walked out" when a Scuttle
bank teller failed to respond to his
note demanding money, was being
held for Investigation today In con
nection with the attempted holdup
of the main branch of the National
Bank of Commerce.
The man. who gave his name as
Robert H. Truett, 41, was captured
on the street a few minutes later by
two bank workers and a guard. He
was not armed.
Detective L. V Webb said the
man had made a full confession.
The detective described the .it
tcmptcd holdup as follows:
A man walked up to Teller Ken
neth Coombs and handed him a
note demanding money. Coombs
dropped to the floor and tripped the
alarm.
After a wait, the Intruder walked
out.
Webb said Truett explained later:
"I thought the teller dropped
some of the money he was going to
give me. so I was waiting. Then I
got tired, and said 'oh, heck,' and
walked out."
The i Alitor
Lallrra inlittrtl hoi mint mil bm
nun than (ttKl tvituL lit IrllHIh. mutt
lw Wllllrll li'glhly uil (INK NII1K lit
lit inir (inly mill iitiitl t Ignvit.
I'nitli Illinium fiilUiutiii lti nil!
uiirmly wclt'iuittil
KLAMATH KAMA. Ore.. (To
the Editor) -We mothers ol Oregon
avenue and Ulehn street have
problem that seems to be a yearly
hublt wilh the school board to tell
mil children they cannot ride the
bus to school and It always happens
In the coldest wrnlhrr,
Tilts Iiiin been going on yearly for
about five or six yeurs and we are
getting tired of II.
They say It In lack of bin
transportation but the children say
the busses ivlll go by them empty
1 have also ccu this and It Is about
time we get Mimeoue that li effi
cient enough to tend to tills bus
and school triinsHrtalloii problem.
Heaven knows prices are high
moduli without paying any more
foi doctor bills and the doctors are
plenty busy and cannot come on
every call. Oregon Avenue Moth
ers: Mrs. Charles II, Zlrgler, Mrs.
James lleckham. Mrs. Arthur Flu
water. Mrs. O. K lllackhurn, Mr.
J A. niigwrll, Mrs. 8. M. Lively.
Mis. Merle dmllh. Mm. Irene Mill-
IIkuii. Mrs. l a I'tele tlrahaiu. Mrs.
Ann Feilerhart. Mrs. J. Atkinson,
Mrs. V. 11. llllckenstalf and Mrs.
J J. 1'yle.
Hoki-Up Is
No Sale
The Gallup Poll
ii
Warmongering" Charges
Fail Flat
would she
lie-
fellM
Only
AD'.k
Ml
till
1H
77
04
ti.i
No
opln.
1
i
.'III
in
:m
3
llKNVEK. Feb ll Wi Police told
Tuesilay of a garage attendant who
averted a holdup by buying the
bandit's pistol for eight dollars.
Officer said Charles Seals gave
this account of the freak early
morning "holdup ":
A strange youth strolled into the
garage at about 'J p.m. and said:
"Give me a cut- and don't call the
police lor 20 minutes."
Seals was In no hurry. Ily the
time he not around to rruchlug Into
a drawer for a set of car keys, the
gunman's mood had changed.
"Look. said the gunman. "I'm
broke. Will you give me eight dol
lars for this gun?"
Seals gave the man the money
and pocketed the pistol.
Then he took the man around (lie
corner to an ull-mglil entery and
bought him a chill dinner. Driving
back to the gurugc he stulled the
car In front of a taxi stand and
told a cabby friend to call the police.
Police Identified the whimsical
gunman ns John Peter Kanun, 20, j
of ChlcuKo. They are holding him :
for Investigation.
Ily tli:()lt(iK tlAI.I.I P
Director, American liitlllulr of
I'ulillo Opinion
PRINCETON. N, J., Feb. II
Russian accusations of " linpciialls
lie watuiiiugciing" against that the
United States do nut nrem In jt
making much Impression on (he
minds of other countries.
In fuel, a survey of public opinion
In seven foreign nations, five of
them In Europe, show that the ma
Ji rlty of the people think that It
Russia, not the United States.
which would
likely start a
war of aggres
sion. This survey,
one of a series
of Internation
al polls eon
ducted by af
filiates of the
American In
stitute. Indi
cates that In
t h r struggle
going on be
tween Washington and Moscow o
Influence men's minds throughout
the world, the Untied Hlatcs Is not
doing too badly. We are associate. I
In the minds of the majority nl
people with the symbols of peace
and goodwill, rather than self-ng-graiullrement.
In seven nations France, Hol
land. Italy. Hn-eden, Norway, Can-
I nda and Ilriull voters were asked
two questions concerning the mo
tives of Russia and the motives nf i nic all mrmliris of the Internatlnn-
the United States. The surveys in nl Assiwlntmn of Public opinion
each nation were conducted nt np- Klulhip) Initllutrs In "very roim
proxlmatelv :hc same time during I try except Hrnrtl the (mlllng Is na
the month of Junuarv. i tlrnwlile In scope In Hiaril oprrn.
The first question was: ' lions are confinrd for the pro.cnt
"Do you think ItuoU would start i to the two prlnrliml cities, Itlo de
a war In ie onirlliln she waulril Jcnclro and Hno I'aola.
'silrh an more territory or more re-
aurresi or oiilil she (llit only The Indian mew the ail of muk
Ir attarkrrf'.'" ; Im,t,tP vrup long before the
Here Is the vote In the seven for. i rt:ll,nK t u,c ,u man. win
elgn nations, nnd also In the Unit- ;,llri,P, t1(, process from him.
ed States, where the same poll was
oi' mors rrsourresl-
flrlit only If attacked?"
The vole:
Would
Marl
War
Norway !.(
France 110
Holland Ill
Italy Ill
Cmiadii Ill
Sweden n
lirall I
USA t
The surveys biouuht out Ihe fact
that In countries whero the commu
nist party Is of tuiportaueo iiiuneii
cully, the vote of the roiiiuuiulsta is
overwhelmingly fiivoruljle to Itus
sii mid unfavorable to Ihe United
Stales.
In l''runre, for example. tU per
I cent of communists said that Ittis
! would never go to war except tn
self-defense, while til) per cent said
i that the United Stales would go to
war to get something she wanted
The communists were the onlv
parly In France In rxptcMi this
view.
Ill Holland, ton. Ihe colllllliuilhls
polled said Hint Russia would only
iit'hl In self-defense whereas the
United Hlutes would fluid for srlf-in-'itrandlrcmcnl.
In llaly the same
pltrru of thinking was also found.
In both countries the eommuiils's
were the only party expresiing
those views; nil other parties tak
ing the ripiHislte view.
The ixilllng orgiinlriitlonn which
rooicrutcd in rondoi-Unir the poll
Search Planes
Take To Air Today
TKOUTDALE, Ore., Feb. 11
Search planes took to the air again
today on patrols over the mountain
ous terrain east of here where a
Richland. Wash., pilot Is believed to
have crashed some time Saturday.
Missing Is William Ouy Holllday,
25. who left Kennewick. Wash., air
port Saturday on a flight to Oregon
City.
Army planes from McChord field,
operating out of The Dalles, were
joined by national guard aircraft
and by civilian pilots yesterday.
Construction
Figures Gain
PORTLAND. Feb. 11 iVi Value of
light construction permits Issued In
25 key western cities during Janu
ary Increased 85.8 per cent from the
same month a year ago.
The permits totaled S79.044.388
compared with $42,632,800 In Janu
ary, 1947, and 173.300.007 in Decem
ber, 1947.
The trade mngalnc Western
Building reported Los Angeles re
mained In the lead with $28,190,214.
Seattle ranked second with $5,406,-
" js, 8nn Francisco third with
A fine collection of groanings is ; M.547.910 and Portland fourth with
S4.Z7B.4j5.
Spokane permits totaled $1,706,374
and Vancouver, B. C, $1,608,655.
VFW To Sponsor
Dance At OVS
OREGON
crmdurtcfl
Would He-
Start feme No
War Only opln.
USA 73-. I0
Canada 60 36 14
Holland 67 37 16
Fiance ft! 32 37
I I V 60 17 31
Rrniil 4.1 16 41
Sweden 43 21 37
Norway 37 37 26
Forty. nine detieiulents of Mrxl
cmi war veterans still were on the
II K. pemlon rolls nt the end f
1916.
Little Ads gel IIik Results. Use Hit
Herald and New s Want- Ails I
III sharp contrast to Hie above are
: the opinions nf Ihe same countries
I cli the auesilon whether the Unit.
VOCATIONAL, ed States WniltH start wnr In t
SCHtXDL. Feb. II Veterans of something she wanted.
Foreign Wars. Armistice Day post, "lo rou think the 1'nlied Ki.ir.
would start a war lo gel snntrlhlm
9670, will sponsor a "Nickel Hop'
111 the Oregon Vocational school
recreation hall this Friday.
Admission will be five cents with
a nickel for each dance. Dancing
will be from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.
A Valentine theme Is planned.
The post held Its first Initiation
Monday night. II. Oumbert. com
mander of Armistice Day post, presided.
he wanted (surli more territory
scheduled for tonight's "Bing Cros
by Show" at 9 o'clock. His will be a
fine cast. Including, we hope, Ru
dolph Schoehopper.
IIADIO PIlOGKAiMS
WEDNESDAY
KFLW 1450 kc
:00 gporta Lineup"
:15 Home Town Newt
:'fft World News Humman
6::i0 Vox Pop ABC
6:.'0
7:00 Tha Lima tUngcr ABC
t:Mt Mayor of the Tow n AHC
;00 Abbott & Cofctello AUG
8:30 Groucho Marx Show ABC
K;4J "
:.',.-
l:HBjfiK Croaby fjhow ABC
It: AO Tony Marlln Know ABC
10:00 Btardnat Melodies
J0;J5 -
Ifl::iO Freddy Marlln Oreo. ARC
10: IS " "
11:00 Neva ftommar)-
Jl:0.l Teleiiuett
ll:XO " "
11:46 -
EVE., FEB. 11
KFJI 1240 kc
Gabriel Beattcr MBS
(juis Show
Aroond Town
Kporla Round-Op
Dinner Dance
Barber Shop Quartet
Hay Block Concert
Cisco Kid MRS
What's Name of Bong MBS
1'elirana
SporUmanship-Conier.
Billy Hone, Horseshoes MBg
Glenn llardv. News MUM
Let's liaticc
Here a To Vels
Land of the Free MBS
t'olton Lewis Jr. MBS
Album of rina Music"
Reveries'
Griff Williams Orcb. MBS
John W olohan Orcb.. MBS
News MBS
THCKSDAY A.
15 0 A.M. Serenade
fl:0 " '
6:1ft Farm Fara
1:00 News, Breakfast Edition
7:lfi Rogers. Roundup
):30JMmcs Abbe AIM;
7:45 Zeke Manners ABO
:n Breakfast Club ABC
:0 -
11:45 "
0:00 Vfnnent Lopri Oich
9:1ft Rvmnhnnv nf M.in.s
9:S0 Ura atasi m Hollywood ABC
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
lt:l&Musln of ManhalUn
io-44 U lr"" AB
Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop nd Simp
11:1ft Rwrrfwond Kerenadrra
:! . .,rm nd Home Hour"
11:44 Llhsl and Albert ABO
KFLW Feature
M., FEB. 12
Musical Reveille
farm Front
V llemtnfway. Newt MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Brat Buys
New MBS
rasblnn Flashes
Rrlmrs of tiny O's
Favorites of Vesterdav
Kate Smith Speaks MBS
Victor IL Llndlahr MBS
-nomine; matinee'
Sons of the Pioneers
Gten Hardy News MBS
Pietftweel Show MBS
Voulh On Parade'
Lleberfeld Salon
Muslr
rmklne Johnson MH,
Queen For A Hay M 119
KFJI rsalura
THURSDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
.IT?? S90n tdllion
,Vtylw Wewajlk Hhow
U (? Whl'ma Club ABC
1:00 Claudia
VIZ ELH' "u,.onl pgm..
MO Dep. Friendship Train ABC
i..Lmmjr K" Serenade'
2:00Whafi Ooin' Ladles ABC
s;IJ "
:-'. Ruddy Twin ARC
!J de "", V0(Mn Anc
8:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC
3:S0 Dial Fan
l-'ncoln'e Birthday-HHg
4.00 Headline Edition ABC
4:15 Keqaeslfally Tours
4:.10
4:4.,
5:00 M
:15 Terry and tha FlrateiABC
:f Armstronf ABC
S:4& H
M., FEB. 13
KFJI 1240 kc
Name Bands
Headline News
TaU by Gov.flall
Vour Danre Tunes
Johnson Family MB",
Klamath Theatre Matinee
Market-Livestock
Heart's Desire MBS
Hollywood Favorites MRS
Marie Green Sines
B'cky'a Request
Tea Danre
Llvlne; Wllb God
Fullon Lewis MRS
Frank llemlnf way MBS
Afternaan Cnnrrl"
John Gart Trio
Adventure Parade MBS
Nuperman MRS
Captain MldnlfhtMBB
Tom Mix MBS
No, the age of honesty is not dead!
A well-lubricated gent strode in
to the newsroom last niftht, Informed
us that "the paper boy had missed
him," and demanded a paper. We
Rave him the paper, assisted him
in finding the door (which he went
through sideways) and forgot about
it.
Some two hours, and probably
eight or nine drinks Inter, the man
returned, this time with a rather
sheepish look on his face and hand
ed back the paper. He had with him
this time an equally honest, not
quite as drunk and very apologetic
friend who explained, "We Jusht re
membered; we haven't been home
for two days so how could he know
if the boy had mlsshed us?,. This
debt of honor paid, they assisted j
one another in
and departed.
Oh, well . , .
THURSDAY EVE., FEB.
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World News Summary
6::iO Tha Clock ABC
6: IS
:50 "
7:00 Fllery Queen ABC
Henry Mrn Hhow ABC
ft:IHIGov. Hall Speech
H::t0 Memorable Music'
:I0 "
0:00 Melody, Inc. ABC
9:rto F.ar Godwin AHC
9:15 Lenny Herman ABC
10:00 Btarduat Malodlts
10:15 " w
I0MO Freddy Marlln Orcb. ABO
ID:L5 "
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Telequest
11:15
1 1 ::io
11:15 " "
KILW f eature
12
Gabriel Heatter HRI
Klamath Theatre Cjult
Around Town
Sports Round-up
Dlnnrr Danre
Family Theatre MBS
Red Kvdar MBS
Rnv U
Klam. Hporla Album
Kl. Community Players
Billy Bnse, HorsMhor MBS
Glenn Hardy. News MBS
Hello From Franca
Let's Dance
Vewe Scope MRS
Fulton Lewis MBS
Album of Fine Music
American Legion
Gov. Deway Address MBS
AI Waiisre Orch. Ml
New MBS
KFJI Festers
RENTALS
Hour ftand.rl Fdfrr.
Hand flandnr Pollaher.
Vacuum Bweepir
Patterson & Son Point Store
im K.l Main Pnont 3311
New Spring
Line of
Famous
TAYLOR
Made-ro-Measure
CLOTHES h:'re!
Hundreds or lamplm.
Sinet 1914.
MANSTOAI-
1U Malm
Nunn-Buih Shoei.
MlMn
i
Arch Supports
Dr. K. S. Garvin
Doctor of Surgical Chiropody
Offices now located at
724 Pine St.
(Next door to Fluhrer'i Bakery)
Phone 9321 for appointments.
F i F- I wit"
rasfer,riner 1 f:i
7 ;Aie0)' procc
mi u rarT in 1 1 1 1 r a i m m
finding the door,
ton RIAL mircuhy
SlRVICt, ALWAYS Sll
YOU MIKCUKY DM1M
INMAN MOTOR CO.
424 S. 6th Phono 6437
Its the Water".
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.. OI.VMPIA vjam itt.
Out Amtrica'i Exceptional Drtwtries. Vinton Always Wcmt VH