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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1948)
PACI FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, 1TB, 25, 1948 MANX JENKINS Editor Kntorwd M Meoad elaa. matter at tha lajla, Ora., on Aufuat au, two. uouar aci 01 congTYee. Marc t. ISIS erunaciuPCTON battsi Sy aaniae nonth Sl.oo Br BiaU By asall mooU) SI. 00 By mall MEMnEB OP Til t ASSOCIATED MUSS Th AMOcUtcd Pru U titled exclusively to the us for republication otf all the IooaJ ntws printed In thti ntw paper, M wH all AP nwa. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE energy displayed by Harold E. Stassen In his Just-completed rislt to Oregon was little less than remarkable. He managed to get around to a great many places with great rapidity, and to appear Iresh and vigorous on every appearance. He allowed none ol the strain that we have observed In other candidates for the presidency on visits in tills state, although it Is possible It would be different were he under pressure that goes with a campaign sifter one becomes the nominee and Is In the beat of battle with a specified opponent. For the mo ment, Mr. Stassen Is out on his own, and appears to be having a line time of It. The fact that he is campaigning EPLEY independently for the nomination in this maimer may prove a handicap in the final analysis. Per sonally, we like his direct approach to issues and his forthright efforts to line up support, but that might not go so well with the powers that be in his party. The brass may consider it impudent and up-startish. It is a pretty safe bet, however, that Stassen at the moment has a lot of strength in Oregon. He has made favorable impressions wherever he has ap peared, proving that be is a good campaigner, one with the strength to carry on and the courage to face Issues. a a Potato Situation POTATO prices are at their season peak now but there are not a great many left for shipment from the Klamath basin. The count today for the season is right around the 5800 carload mark, and only a few hundred carloads can be left. Estimates on the season total vary from 6000 to 7000 carloads. Although there may not be many potatoes to sell on the very high markets now existing, the crop has generally gone for an excellent price and potatoes will contribute substantially to the final report on 1SM7 agricultural values expected soon from the county agent. -There was a sharp decrease in potato plantings In the Klamath basin in 1947. The total acreage was something around 15,200, where plantings of 24,000 acres or more have become commonplace In this region in recent years. The outlook for 1948 is that plantings will get tack into the over-20,000 acre brackets In the coming sea son. Reported farmer goals indicate a possibility of 21,000 acres, or an increase of maybe 40 per cent over the 1947 plantings. All of which indicates that we are deep in the potato business in the Klamath country and will continue to stay in It a Mrs. Cornett Filet WE are pleased at the news that Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett has completed her filing for re publican national commltteewoman for Oregon. Mrs. Cornett Is an intelligent, able and personable woman who will most certainly, do a creditable Job in this leading party position, one which has never been accorded to a Klamath woman. There has been a gratifying unanimity of support tor Mrs. Cornett among party leaders and others. She has been urged to run, and others who might be interested have held off in deference to her possible candidacy. a a a New But Route THE new bus route to Southern California from Northwestern points through Klamath Falls, Reno and Bishop, which we have talked about off and on for quite a while in this department, has at last be come a reality. Pacific Greyhound, which took over the OC and N stage line from here to Reno, promptly consolidated this run with other runs from Reno south and The Doctor Says Scarlet Fever By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Scarlet fever is a contagious dis ease which attacks at any age. It is most common in children, however. As a rule the symptoms come on suddenly with chilly sensations, vomiting, headache and high fever. The throat is usually sore, the ' tongue coated and cough may be present. Flushing of the face is characteristic. The rash usually appears about the second day. It looks like scat tered red points on the skin and is likely to appear first on the neck and chest. In two or three days it fades. After the rash and fever have left, the skin looks dry and rough WEDNESDAY EVE. FEB. KFLW 1450 kc KFJ1 00 8 pert Lin top :15 Horn Town Ntwv :25 World Ncwi lommarr :30 Vox Pop ABC :15 " 6:5. - -7;0 Th Lob Raoffr ABO 7:lft " M trSOMajror of tht Town ABO 9:09 Abbott Cottcllo ABC 8:30Groaeh Marx Show ABO 1:45 " S:55 M " :U0Blng Crosby Show ABC :1ft " v.st Ton? Martin Show ABO : 10:00 Sterdul MclodUt 10:15 " 10:30 Froddr Btortla Orch. ABC )fl:4fl " 11:00 Nows Sammarr 11:01. Toleqneal 11:10 11:4 THURSDAY A. M., FEB. :1B I A.M. Serenade 0:30 " " :4ft Farm Faro 7tO0Nowa. Brtakfait KdJUoa 7:1ft Charlie's Bound op 7:30 James Abbe ABC 7:10 Zeka Manntra ABC R:00 Breakfast Clnb ABO S:U 8:43 " 0:00 Vincent Lepra Oreh. :1ft Symphony of Melody JJ Bra-kiasl in BoUywoed ABO 10:00 Galen Drake ABO 10:1(1 Muale of Manhattan !!'?? u2 Xrm Bl,r abo 10:40 " I0:ftft Mtntatnro Concert 1140 Stop and Shop 11:1ft Sweetwood Serenades 11:00 Farm nnd Borne Bear U.WItneJ B,i Albert ABO Music Frikine Queen ' KFLW pea tare MALCOLM rpi.rt Managtnf Editor poetofflca of Klamath These montha 14 m jear Moo 2 ajaaattaMtaMal Common III and gradually the outer skin begins to peel and shed. Strict Isolation and quarantine is advisable; quarantine ordinarily runs for six to eight weeks, though there is a tenaency to shorten this period. Those who have discharging ears or nose f terwards have to he quarantined for longer periods. The treatment is aimed at the relief of symptoms, the shortening of the disease and the prevention of complications. Antitoxins or serums obtained from convalescent patients are frequently used with good re sults. Patients with scarlet fever need to be given plenty of liquids and proper nursing care. The sulfa drugs have a 1 RADIO PROGRAMS 25 1240 kc KFLW 1450 kc. Gabriel Heattcr MBS (jut bhow Aroood Town Spuria Bound-up" Dinner Dance Barber Shop Quartet Wladlrair Hrtinky Sin. Cfaco Kid Mltb Whal'a Nitni of Boor MBS Pellcana Sportamanahlp-Conier, Billy Koae, llonnhoei MBS Oltnn Uardy New MBS All Star Dance Mero'a To Vela Land or the t ree Mil, t niton Lewla Jr. M 1.8 Album of line Ma tic Rev erica Grlfl WIIHami Orch. MBS John Wolohan Orch. MB 8 Newo MBS J1!100 ". Noon Edition li.-lfi Payless Sidewalk Show 145 J1 'Wh,tm11 ClabABC 1:00 Claudia 1:1.1 KL'IIS Educational Tgm. V 7? JTta'T Band Show ABC 1:1 Sammy Kayo Serenade Whal e Doin Ladles ABO 1:3ft Buddy TwIsiABC jiJJBMde and Groom ABO S:vLadlee Be Seated ABC .1:30 Dial Fun litfi Southland Slnclny 4:0fl Headline Edition ABC 4:IA Bequesttully Vours 4:30 4:4 " :00 County Health Assn. :lft Terry and the Pirates ABO S::tQSky King ABC 6:4ft " " 26 aruo nporte Llneap" 6:ia Home Town Mewr S:-3 World Ncwi Saflamary ::lo Ihe Clark ABC Musical Reveille farm Front F. Uemlnfway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Heil Uure News MUS Fashion Flashes Memory Munir Favorites of Veslerdav Kalo Smltb Speaks MIIS Victor U. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee ' Sons of the Pioneers Glen nardy News MBS Flrlsweet Show MBS Youth On Parade' Rodolpb Bocrhe Salon o:t.-t 6:.',0 " f 7:1X1 lllerr leen ABC 7::tn irnry Morgan Shaw ABO S:0 Mrmorable Muelo a S:IS Malrolm F.pley S::m Candid Microphone ABC S:lo " " :.Vi " J M'ladr, Incorporated ABC I ii nil SUrdaal Melodler 10:13 " l J Freddr Marti. Orch. ABC J1:A N'ewa Sammarya 11:0ft Teleqaeal 11:15 " ll:M " IMS KFLW tenure Johnson MR For A Day MBS RFJI Feature Klamath Falls north, and made an entirely new stag route on the Inland route. This will not only enhance Klamath's position on the const bus line map, but It will direct attention to a line north-south highway route that has not yet received the public, attention and patronage It deserves. Days By GEORGE E. SOROLSKY p-EW men are as respected by their colleagues In f any field as Senator Arthur vandenberg is in the congress of the United States. More, he is liked. I have heard both of the leading republican contenders for the nomination speak of him with real affortlon. This is so unusual in a pre-convention campaign in hlch everybody seems to say that none of the others can be elected. It Is therefore distressing to listen to a new line of propaganda put out by the Stassen people that the best of all tickets for the republicans to nominate would be Vandenberg and Stassen. That Is certainly a permissible aspiration, but what is extremely bad taste is the reason given lor the association. It is that Senator Vandenberg suffers from a heart ailment and that if anything happened to him lit almost sounds like a wish) the vice president would be fit for the presidency. a a a a "Cheop And Nasty" TO me, that sounds pretty cheap and nasty. Cardiacs (and I do not even know if that is true shout Senator Vandenberg and I do not choose to Inquire) have a way of fooling the most optlmlstlo about the state of their health. They often go on and on out living their most atlUelic relations whose hopes are shattered by their persistence. Senator Vandenberg has stated that he is not a candidate and that ought to be final about him and General Eisenhower and anyone else who chooses not to run. Certainly, he is too big a man, within his part' and the nation, to be a stalking horse fur Stassen or anyone else. The Stassen propagandists exhibit extremes of desperation, even in their ambi tion to make him a vice president. They seem to imply that any lob is good enough for him. The other day, I called attention to the peculiar ities of the contributions to political parties. In the report of the house committee on campaign expendi tures, it is stated: ". . . John Hay Whitney, who contributed to Bryan, also contributed to Tammany was the republican candidate; Vlto Mar cantonio was the Tammany candidate; "Jock" Whitney contributed to both, although they ran against each other. That is an old game, but not a nice one. It represents an utter debasement of our political sys tem. This "Jock" Whitney has been a new dealer, an ardent supporter and follower of Harry Hopkins. He was an Ultimate of the White House when Frank lin D. Roosevelt was president. In fact, he eventually married the first wife of James Roosevelt. Under the new deal, he served as a "special adviser and consultant on public affairs" in the state department. He has been so closely affiliated with the new deal In the public mind that no one suspected him of being a republican; yet his name popped up in this congressional report as having contributed to a re publican candidate and to Tammany Hall simultan eously. The question is to which party does he really belong or does he shop around for favorites? . a a a - a Significance NOW, the significance of "Jock" Whitney is that he is being named as a principal financial sup porter of Harold Stassen among those who are being told that Stassen has plenty of money to spend in the campaign against Tatt in Nebraska and Ohio. "Re-convention expenses need not be disclosed and therefore this report may never be confirmed, but it is being circulated boastfully by. Stassen supporters. Mr. Whitney or anybody else is entitled to make his own choice and to put his money behind any man. There is no crime in that. The question does arise, however, why one who has been an ardent new dealer, a close-to-the-throne adherent of Franklin D. Roosevelt, a votary of the sage Harry Hopkins, finds himself among the republicans and is supporting a republican candidate for the presidency, or why he permits it to be so bruited about. When General Eisenhower was a candidate, the new dealers flocked to his standard; that was natural, for he had been one of Roosevelt's favorites. But Stassen has been an antagonist of the new deal all these years, a straight republican. Why should new dealers flock to him? Is Truman so offensive that they would prefer Stassen? That might make votes for Truman. been tried and seem to be helpful In many cases. Recently scarlet fever patients have been given penicillin, and good results have been reported from this treatment Among the complications of scarlet fever are Brighfa disease or nephritis, swollen glands, arthri tis, bronchitis or bronchopneumonia, and infections of the ear. 8 till Serious Although in recent years most scarlet fever has been somewhat milder than In the past, it is still sericus. In 1942, over 125,000 cases and 425 deaths from scarlet fever were reported In the United States. One attack of scarlet fever usual ly gives immunity for life, though second and even third attacks occur occasionally. It is estimated that there are between two and three million farmers In the United States who do not own automobiles. THURSDAY P. M-, FEB. 26 KFJI 1240 kc Nama Bana. Hcaallna Newt Vaar Dance Tanct Markat'Llvtltock Afternaen Cancert Jahmen Famllr MBS Klamath Th.alr. Mallata Ntwi, Lacal Htart'a Dealra MBS nollrwana1 I'aTarllei MBS Rea t'ron aickr'a Rcqaeat Tea Dance Llvlnr H'lln Ood Fallon l.iwli MIIS Frank Hemfnrwar MBS Patilnr Parade MBS Blnr Cronnr nlnri Adrenlnra Parade MBS Seperman MBH Captain Midnight KBS Tom Mil MBS Tllt'RSDAY EVE, FEB. U Gabriel Scatter MBS Klamath Theatre qali Around Tewn Sport. Boand-.p Dinner Dance ramllr Theatre MBS Bed d.r MBS Box U Klam. Sporte Albam' Kl. Commanltr Plareri Blllr Bote, Roreeehope MBS Glen. Hardy. Newa MBS Hello From Pranee" Cet'a Dance Newt Scope MBS Fallen Lewi. MBS Albam at Fine Malic Reverie. AFelL PrerramMBS Or Iff Wllllame Ore. MBfl M Newo MH KFJI roal.re SIDE GLANCES core lan ay wavier. ac T ato u . fT cr ?-?? "I'd like to go fight Indians, find gold and discover un known lands like you did. grandpa but I have to phono mother if I'm going to be home ten minutes lata from . schooll" STATIC By JOY BIGGS Sportsman KUIIS Sports Announcer Telequest," IW'i popular night ly program SPONSORED BY DER BY'S MUSIC COMPANY has Its cwn telephone number now Bl 12 so nobody should be wakened by wrong-numoer dialing In the future. Paul Whiteman. starred weekdays over ABC as a disc jockey, says In regard to advertising, "When a goose lays an egg she just waddles off as If she were ashamed of It because she's a goose. When a hen lays an egg she calls on heaven and earth to witness It! The hen Is a natural born advertiser, therefore the demand for hens' eggs exceeds the demand for goose eggs." We laid an egg In this column yesterday and we'd like to waddle off and forget It because we are ashamed of It. Derby's Muslo com pany sponsors Telequest as a matter of advertising and wants to call at tention to the fact, naturally. We named another business firm at sponsor, like a goose therefore this cackle of apology. Heading th rnliimn tndnv la thnt 1 KUHS junior Don Palllett, heard JI's Klamath Sports Album every Thursday at 8:30 p. m. He helped LW'i Don Neal out last week on Sports Lineup a a The chamber of commerce will hate us for this Ed Miller, LW tech, drove up to Portland last week and returned Sunday In all that storm. He weathered it fine, snow, flood and slick highways In his Old Look '29 La Salle, built hluh tn spurn bad roads "part of the neet," Ed cans it. He made It all OK and smugly drove into the yard of his new home on Harlan drive to sink Into the terra 'not) firma up te the hub caps. He had to wait till the ground was frozen stiff in the morning o pry the car out. Ed hopes the ground will stav frozen because if it ever thaws he ll have to gravel his driveway. , a a a There's a lot of good listening on tonight's agenda and you'll likely find entertainment to suit your own special fancy In the Radio Programs time-table In The Herald and News you don't want to be spoon-fed all the time or do you? e a a Cecil Carllle has many interests Preserve Those Valuable Papers and Documents Let Ui Copy Them Up to 8J4"xll" 60o Underwood's Camera Shop 727 Main Phone 7063 '' ' - r. 5tr ...... w FERTILIZER STILL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 16-20-0 and All Mixed Grain and Potato Fertilizers ALSO BLUE TAG IDAHO SEED POTATOES CRAWFORD & WOLFE Phone 4441 Tulclako j Limed Stntes for a leud In dealing for leisure hours after work In his with the Palestine issue one of the post office m.iKa.mc stand, uiuoiik I most controversial of these trou 1 them radio. He has his own short- I blniis times. Yesterday Chief U. B. wave station with call letters W7JWM and holds a class B oma- tetir radio license Not content with his present Mandlnn he is be inn couched by Gnrdoii lxe ol KFLW evenings on radio lelt-Kniph mul code toward a cIhss A lueitse the highest amnteur rutins obtainable. Police Busy With Wrecks Two automobile accidents down town early this moruluK kept citv police officers on the dawn patrol hopping Tho first occurred nt 7 10 a in., when cars driven by Rouer David Rase. 20. 2235 Union, and Wilson Svlvester Bennett, 37. of route 1. collided at Elm nnd 1th. Bennett was arrested for failure to vield the richt of w-nv nnd nn&trrl I sin hull While Officer Fred Olln was in vestigating ihnt mishap, he got a call to go to 11th nnd Klamath, ' here cars operated by Virgil Brian Bllckenstnff, 38 408 Lowell, and i Chnrles B. Heinebnuch, 22. of 3847 ! Bristol, collided at that Intersection. Bllckenstnff likewise posted $10 for failure to yield the right of way. fvi .VM, -i"'f-: ''.'",- ': tia.'l ,-ia'.-: I; It.. J-.' m Condition 1'nchanr.rd Jess Bak er, employed on the Jerry Rnjnus ranch at Malin. was reported In a critical, condition today and there ir little chuiiKC following his ad mittance to HIlMcle hospital late Monday night. Baker drank from a jug which he thought to have been filled with water but which held bi chloride of mercury, used on the ranch for potato spray. failed East Dorothea EUuiksoii left the first of the week for San Francisco where she met her moth er. Mrs. Robert P. Ellmeson Sr.. and the two continued to Ladysuilth. Wis., where they were called by the Illness of Mrs. Elllngsons sister. I lCfc. ITn.n-u rlUnn..n ' ' Auiliarv To .Mret-Tlie Woman's I auxiliary to St. Paul's Episcopal I church will meet Thursday at 'i ' n m of llm nndch hnnc Thi U..v v i- wihi. 0,111 ! ihirrf cr a' series of Lenten lectures and ! the htlKinfic mnr-tlno- will frillnu' . Hand Injury George Comes, 419 Torrey, was admitted to Hillside hospital at 11.45 p. m. Tuesday suf fering from a painful hand Injury received while at work with the night shift at Modoc Lumber com pany. Stamp Club There will be a meeting of the Klamath Falls Stamp club tonight, Wednesday, at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Dorlaque, Laxcshore drive. From The Valley Mrs. Edward Grallan and young son Michael were visitors from Langcll valley Wednesday. who feel F!EEt03J, caused by functional 'middle-age'. Do you rtfff r from hot flnnhrtt, Weiilc, ncrvous. Irritable clitminy rrcllnna due to the functional 'nilddlc-ata' period pcftuliiir to women Ci8-.r2 Tra.)?TnnDotry LydtnB.l'lnkhum'ii VPRfftnblf! Compound to rollrve auch aymptoirifll It alao him whHt Doctor call stomachic tonlo eltcctl MYllia t PIMKUAM'C """.'.!' iii win itiiiiniii w irumruunu L The World Today By HEWITT MACKENZIE A I1 r'orrlsn Affairs Analyst The United Nations security O'lmi'U finally Is (nee to fare With the lien-nutty nt answering Its Pales, tine eoiiiiulwiloii'N report that the partition of ihr Holy Lund eiin't be nirrieil out without force. It's a difficult and dangerous problem. And It's unwelcome, for vii.' i n ill u a t u either produce i. ..i.. ........ ' juithiiiiuv I'l Solomon or I he peace oi'KatiU.a. tlou may come a cropper from which It never will recover. In hurt, the UN Is on trial III a big way maybe for Us life. The Palestine OaWiM Maikenile commission not only say.i force Is a requisite for the carryiiiK out of Inst ructions, but ir warns Hint quick action Is Im perative. To my mind that warning It one of the most vital points of Ihe report, as should be clear to anyone who reads the headlines recording the bloody warfare be tween Ihe Jews and the Arubi. and tin preparations by both sides for all-out war. I.onk i'u t's 'Hie world nan been looking to the 1 Delicate Warren II. Austin went j before the security council nnd ; made a declaration. It was a most carciuuy worded statement no guarded. Indeed, that we awult fur ther enlightenment. Austin's mum points would seem to Iw these: America proposes that tne Bin Five tkiwrrx (The, 11 R A Riltuhi. France. Russia and China) begin immediate tulks with the I Arabs nnd Jews In an elfort to settle the problem, but Ihe exact I nature of these talks Isn't clear. The United States pledges thnt Its , Mlley "will conform to nnd br in I Mipinirt of United Nations action on Palestine." Austin said the council : Must act to restore praro but de dared thai It had no legal authority ti- enlorre a political settlement, that is. partitioning of the Holy Laud. "The council's action." he said. "is directed to keeping the peace and not to enforcing partition." ! Austin nddrd that the United j States Is ready to enter consultn i tlons on the creation of an Inter I national force to keep peace In I Palestine If the council decides such a course Is necev.arv. Armrd To Teeth I Well, now, where does that leave us? The UN has decreed that the j Holy Land shall be divided between the Jews and the Arnhi. The Jews want partition and the Arabs don't. 1 Both, are arming to the teeth to maintain their viewpoints. With the oresent temier of the Jews and Arabs, partition ran t be carried out without Ihe employment or outside force to keep the pence. Thereforo If the security council doesn't provide a force to maintain peace the Arabs and Jews will fight It out to a lerrlblc finish. On the other hand. If the council does provide a peace force. It will l-e creating a situation which Ipso facto will permit the Jews to es tablish their government agnlust the wishes of the Arabs. In other words, anv effective ieace force will Implement partition. Try and figure that one out! Thnt's what the security council has to struggle with. And the essence of the situation is speed. Kiwanis Club To Entertain Farmers Fanners will have their heyday. .' ''"J-.d"- t dinner sponsored in their honor by the Kiwanis club Tliursdny nlghl Bt the Wlllnrd. Tills Is an annunl affair with each mem- " bringing a farmer as a guest farmer as ?nd "p'clnl 1,M,S o"" "'vlll "V the club. r. ii, n ii i. R. L. Clark i rxmmlsslon man. will be the main j speaker following a social get- nrnuiilnted hour 0:30 to 7:30 p. m. nryant Williams will be chairman I fci the evening. Major Surgery Lcland Hnead. Sears Roebuck company employe, had major surgery at Hillside hos pital today. -arrow SHIRTS REMODELING SALE! We must have more spare for romitriirlion crews to work. STEWART COWBOY BOOTS Fine leathers with decorated de signs found only In fine boots. Values to $.12,50 Cfi Cft NOW a?.. i.0J Values to 112.50 tOl "ft? NOW-. M leD Westex Boots Cowboy Work Styles. All sites. Values to (2.1.S0 NOW -MANSTORI- tn Moan .aJtal''S. j $18.75 y Sins 191 . Nunn-Bush Shoes Boyle's Column Freckle Problem Solved, To Greai II v 1 1 A I. IIOVI.K NEW YUHK. iVi-Freckles . . Krecklt's . . . Freckles . . . I've a Iniiiu'iinllneiilul mall of them. It all begun some iliiya ago when T wrote about borrowing a frtvkle from a flve-year-olil girl I know, I tomtit myscK 1 n a pickle when she asked me to re turn It. 81 u' mi ul tihe was .lire tier (rcckln hitil be come lonesome lor her. Hut how can you ill vo back u borrowed Irrrkla to an linuuliui- Uve chllil? You cun t Jut It'll Her: "Horry, luiuill fry, I hint to turn It Into the Inlcrul freckle lux col lector." My flmt plan wiii to U'll her Unit her freckla liuil chuiikril Into a chocolate bur iul hunil lirr one. I flKUieil tliul llir ciuuly bonuii would still any doubts In her iniiiil. lint readers from cou.il to cou.u boKun sliuipsliootuiu at thnl piiu peitlve aolutlon. Shed Icel like a runulbul, eutinii her own freckle," olijrctetl Ho.iriiiuiy SpruKUe ol Clcvelund Hri.tiU, U. "l)h, you didn't mall the cliiwolutc bur?'' She propiucd Inatriul Hint I In- lorm Uie Utile lilrl thul Iter tinkle hud been chuiiKi'd Into a bcuutilul gulden bultrri up mul Hint she would find 11 some tiny when nhr tirrw up. Kalry Tale The Utile lilrl sounds like one of the sweet sensible kind who know tliere are lulrlrs," wrote Jrunie M. Uarholm ol Kltcllbuiu. Ma.v. "Why don't you let her know the fairies have the mlsalut; Iieckle unit are polLihiuu It and iKillhlnii it until It nets all spnuky new look!!).. "'rtien tome mulil when alic a tuat asleep, a lulry will lly In unit iirntly put It back on uunln. blied better look In llio mirror every morulni:. and when there s a freckle tliul i apparently brand new. thru slir'll know U s tile one." A lady Hi lltirliiiktton. in.. MiKitral ed that I buy a dune store dull nnd "palm a Konirous freckle rlitlit on the end or her nue." Mra. Itic Enirraou of tile Bronx. New Yuik City, rei-omtileuiled tliul I tell the little Rlrl I was pusling the freckle In a letter to her but Uiut frecklra In audi cases frequently fade and dlsupiieur. Mure solutions cume frntii Sacra mento, Calif.. Columblu, Mo.. Intrr niitlonul KnlU. Minn., anil oilier cities but none from Hollywood, where freckles sometimes support people. Instead of vice vrrnn. J sot so much vnryinK utlvlce In this "case of the purlnlnrd freckle" tliat I was at wits' end nlint to do. Nobody aRreetl except on one point that my Idea about the chocolate bur was ail wrt Then came the letter that solved the whole problem. YOU 11.11. IIOVIK. Sobereir's' v - m J0m ttm i give another sparkling version of lit FAMOUS "FLOP PARADE" Yea, Bine's firnt "Firm PnrnrU" was an instant hit . . . lmtonors clamored for more! So now Bing V Peggy bring you more of America's sillieHt songa-plus a bagful of the top tunes swoop ing the land. It's difToront, dizzy and delightful 1 Tune in ! FACADE Brought fo you by 609 So. 6rh Relief Of Boyle I fell am I V lor you o I am aaiul- iiiii you a few of my own freckles," wrote i:i-yeui-old t'lilli'iie White of I'orlliind, Me. " Tliey uro not real, bill I Impc Ihey'll tin" In I lin Idler was a liny rrllopliunn packet contalnlnu twelve fiocklrs. If Ciirlriie hndu'l ileacilbrtl them ui Iiecklca. I would have sworn tli.y were pieces ol red eraser from . lend pencil. I delivered thrill promptly to (lie IIIiIh ..IkI Ulin ,1,.,-alllll.il llln (M..I.I.. Ui'uveiy, tlinukrd me and said: They aren't, exactly my color anymore. You niuil have left Ihnu out. Ill Ihe mm mul llley not runty. I bet they re Kind to be buck Willi me 'ciiuie I'll lukn bettor cure ol tlirm." Anyway I leiirmil into ihlnu 1 1) never borrow a wait. Realtors To Hold Banquet The fhM iiitmuit lmii(ucl of tlin Ktallliiltt lloulil nf HntlLiiiA u' uit cvpul n( toniwhl. Wnliu ndii) , ui 0 :i() In Itin Willuril htilrl biuiiUrl riMHii Uue.-vl ."iHukrr will lie L'hunl l. Miutihy, irul ritiilti fdtiunliwiluiiri (it IMrunn. vt !iali'H. Thlt, Hill r Muiphy (ii t vimi lit Kluntnili Fiilli in ihttc y tii in Murphy will b ItUrixlui'rd by K M Chtlrulr, Klitiiitith FulU intltnr uiul HirtnlKT uf llto ( in gnii ntut It'iaul of trl nut I'irMitriit uf the Kliunuth ht'iiul. Churlrn Ittuint-y, lll lHili1 nvrr tilt1 liflttlr Mo I) (.'htluitn U lit chitiur (if ur riUiefrlilt llU .v.intrtl jy Al HihlllPrlt tuul Ihnrii Mirlt ttraltotft und thrir vlrn will ultrtiii Gasoline Motor Said Stolen A 4 Imiiritiiwrr tuvilinr mntnr. p:orttv uf the hUuilhc rn I'm jq annpiiiiy. wm. rrK)ttrtt ulnlrn hoiiio llinc hint nlflit frnin tt tfurriKo nt thi rrnlilriuc f Jiulc 1.. Ktttftin. I'M tn rt in. f'lty jh.IIi'p mi Id the litnUr ab of III Ikki tuul SUiiiton ittitkfl mid -.or i It ttboiit ll'i'i Mmi Atfilril ni it tltfl Ulitl Whrrt, nrluui t'Miln nnd olhrr llviiin from thp gnrufcr. "Drram .art" lime H;00. tmilfht 'urtAln mA IT .-e I m m m m. a (r TONIGHT on "PHILCO RADIO TIME" 9:00 P. M. f KFLW 1450 on Your Dial your Philco Dcolor! Ph. 6989 ii ii i iiii llfflMMilsm r
