ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY, MARCH 1, IN
$cral& an& Sours
nxitK JKNKIMI
Editor
MALCOLM EP1.EV
Managing Editor
Inland ae eeeond claaa mattar at tha poatofftca of Klamath
ralia. Ora.. on Auguat 30. laOS, undar act of eonfreae,
Marci 1 187
These Days
W1
ay Mrriaf
IX BiaU
SUBSCRIPTION RATES)
.oiith Si. 00 Br mall
month Sl.00 Br mall
anontha Se.So
raar MOO
.w r . I
r anrfc-j
CI
EPLET
MEMIIEK OF TBI ASSOCIATED rBKSS
t Tbm Associated Pru U tmtiUtd exclusively to tht us
tor republication of ll th local new printed In tha ntws
paper, wtll ai all AP nawa.
Today's Roundup
; By MALCOLM LI'LEV
KLAMATH COUNTY'S Red Cross campaign goal il
nearly $35,000, and It needs hardly be said that It
will take the lull support of tlte community to reach
' that objective. But lull support of the community for
'the Red Cross Is richly deserved, and the Red Cross
1 campaigners, who have flung a
challenge at neighboring Jackson
county for a campaign contest, are
entering the effort this week with
confidence.
Tills county, unfortunately, did
not do so well In the 1947 Red Cross
campaign, and the lack of reserves
Is one reason it Is necessary to have
a high budget this year. If, in 1948,
we make up for what we failed to
do for the Red Cross In 1947, we
will be giving only moderately to
this highly worthy cause over the
two-year period.
The biggest item in the Red Cross
budget is home service, which totals $19,641. This Is
I the social welfare program for veterans and their de-
pendents. Here Is the big Job of the Red Cross, and here
' Is the basis for the strongest appeal for public support.
I a a a a
Veterans Receive Help
A' BOUT 6700 men went into military service in
World War II from this county, and an estimated
I 6700 returned. In addition, about 95 per cent of the
' students attending Oregon Vocational school are vet
l trans. This situation has Increased the responsibilities
of the Klamath chapter of the Red Cross by six or
J seven times over 1941.
' The Klamath chapter is finding, especially, that It
has a lot of work to do for the young folks attending
' OVS. Just now, It Is concerned with several of these
t families which expect youngsters in the next few
v months. These young people are receiving GI educa
l tional aid, but this, along with what can be earned
' outside school hours, is no more than enough to finance
their living expenses.
There is a national quota Item in the Red Cross
budget. This money provides our share of funds for
' disaster work, wherever needed; Red Cross personnel
attached to army and navy bases overseas; hospital
J work; and a new and extensive blood plasma program,
t There is a disaster item in the budget for help in
small local disasters. For example, the Red Cross
supplied a first aid expert for the search for the Snell-
Cornett plane last fall, and sent some food in to the
searching parties. Incidents of a local nature calling for
such aid occur rather frequently here, and the Red
Cross is ready to move Into such situations quickly.
.' It It Needed
' sOMB other activities which are financed by the
O current campaign Include highway first aid sta-
bona at Crater lake, Gilchrist and Bly, the Junior Red
Cross program, a water safety and life-saving school
I at Lake o the Woods, first aid classes here, water
safety classes, a home nursing class.
J We have gone into these budgetary matters rather
extensively to show the need for this year's campaign
J goal, which will most certainly be reached If Klamath
people are Informed of the responsibilities the Red
Cross must discharge In the next twelve months.
a The Red Cross chapter has an active staff, headed
J by Mrs. Prances Palmer, a worker of long experience,
i and will work effectively for the community, and
J especially for the veterans. A successful drive will pay
t for that effective work.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
OODROW WILSON, In pursuit of the principle
self-determination and in defense of small
nations, created a number of Independent states,
among them Chechoslovakia. Not a one of them Is an
independent state today. The last to die was Cteclio
slovakia. It Is now a nation no more. It shall within
days be a part of the comUiform, the successor to the
third International. Stalin dances on Wilson's grave
and two wars have been fought for nothing.
The amaiing callousness of the human race Is best
expressed In the present attitude toward Ciecho
Slovakia. Munich in 1938 allocked the conscience of
mankind and Munich Itself became a byword. But
Hitler was not without apologies. In a famous message
to President Roosevelt, Hitler wrote:
"I am convinced, Mr. President, that, when you
review the whole development of the Sudeten German
problem from Its beginning? down to the present day,
you will recognize that the German government has
in truth failed neither in patience nor In its honest
wish for a peaceful understanding ..."
a a a a
Complete Theft
THERE are no apologies today, although the theft Is
as complete as Hitler ever planned it to be or
ever achieved. And the theft is ImperialtsUcally accom
plished while the security council of the United Nations
is actually In session. Perhaps it was timed that way
to display total contempt for this body. And it Is a
successful theft, generally condoned by a world weary
of duplicity and war. Hitler even spoke with gentleness
perhaps mock gentleness perhaps sarcastic gentle
ness to Benes:
"... I have made Mr. Benes an offer which Is
nothing but the carrying into effect of what he himself
has promised. The decision now lies In his hands: peace
or war I He will either accept this offer and now at last
give to the Germans their freedom or we will go fetch
this freedom for ourselves ..."
Stalin tries no such heraldry before besieged walls.
He puts his vast International network of spies, quis
lings, madmen, sadists to work undermining a govern
ment, destroying the soul of a people: and when they
are so weakened that they cannot even defend their
honor, he takes them over, always using perverted
natives to perform his task.
And these perverted natives are always and every
where available to do his miserable work, for there
is power and a career In his service. Some are idealists
who look forward to a federation of the world on a
Marxian basis. Such recognize that In any vast revolu
tionary movement, it is essential to have a head
quarters and unified directioa Therefore, they accept
orders from the Kremlin.
Others are socialists who believe that they can move
by half-steps, that they can accomplish a Marxist
or even a Pabian socialist program without the com
munists or In a temporary alliance with them. Des
perate to put through their program, they often resort
to coercion, to force, to the methods the communists
use more efficiently. In the end. the communists take
over. That has now happened in Czechoslovakia: it
will happen elsewhere.
SIDE GLANCES
coea, lata ay at aravicr. mc t. m aio. u, a eat err. 3 -1 j
"I haven't got any urge to save, but I've always wanted
a convertible if you'd lend me enough to buy it, I'd have
mi incentive 10 pay you oaCKl
He Will Purge Them
OTHERS are careerists and opportunists. This is
particularly true of the non-communists: social
ists, the fellow-travelers, the associates of the com
munists, who front for them, who pave the way for
them, who open the gates to let them In. Every coun
try, except those already absorbed by Russia, Is full
of them. In the Russian-controlled countries, they are
curbed. Here In the United States, they are more
numerous and more dangerous than the communists.
They spearhead the Kremlin's fight That was equally
true In Czechoslovakia. The socialists have given 8talln
the semblance of legitimacy. Next month or next year,
he will purge them, but for the moment, they sit high
and enjoy it.
What Is the world going to do about it? Nothine
much. Soon Finland and Austria will go. Then will
come the great struggle for Italy. When Italy goes,
Europe goes. For who holds Rome, holds the fountain.
head of western civilization. However, one needs to
nave a conscience and a knowledge of history to grasp
the consequences of the fall of Czechoslovakia.
But the world Is so tired. Everybody Is so tired. It la
a wonaenui time for those who are not tired.
The Gallup Poll
Wallace Threatens Demos
In California
The World
Today
Br D I' WITT MACKENZIE
Al' Foreign Affairs Analyst
m
OaWIII Matkemla
STATIC
By HALE SCABBROUGH
Have you ever wondered why
J radio announcers are so careful
a to point out that certain programs
or portions thereof are electrically
J transcribed or recorded?
a They do it because the federal
' communications commission says
, k cmpnasize tne point and what
the FCC tells radio stations and
announcers to do those same sta-
tiong and announcers are quick to
( accomplish. The FCC has the
power to shake the reproving finger.
It can also shake a recalcitrant
, station plumb off the air.
a a a
t A recorded or transcribed spot
of one minute or less can be slipped
J by without the identifying phrase.
, One which lasts over a minute
a and less than four minutes, 5g
seconds must be Identified as
J "canned" at the start, one that
lasts five minutes or more must
be accompanied by the lnforma
, tlon we are discussing at both
a ends.
Present trend at least It was
J the trend before James Caesar
, Petrillo decreed "never again"
was for big radio programs to be
recoraea at the cast s convenience
for reproduction later. 8uch a de
vice is used for the Bing Crosby
BUOW.
in fact, all the Crosby shows
you are hearing these days were
uaiujcrioea oeiore the Petrillo ban
went Into effect January 1.
The announcer has to make men
tion of the fact that the show 1
canned before and after, so as not
to delude anyone Into thinking that
vronuy, jonn ecott Trotter and
the rest are right there in the
SIUOIO.
Plain disc jockey programs also
have to adhere to the transcrip
tion regulation. When the Jockey
Tvuis, ior instance, on
his turntable, he has to Inform his
listeners that Bob and the Texas
Playboys are not personally spin
ning but a record made by them is
A recent and expert perusal of
Hollywood Indicates that hard
times are rapidly befalllne- th.
movie Industry. People no longer
are stepping on each other's toes
to pay then- money at the box
office and the blceest
forming In front of the unemploy
ment compensation window in th.
flicker city.
The reason for the panic, appar
ently. Is that the old school n
picture-makers have tried to outdo
tnemseives in expensive extrava
ganzas, paying more attention
lavishness rather than to quality.
tam ooldwyn, himself a fast
man witn a buck, is seeing the
nanawnting on the wall in glor.
lous technicolor and has decreed
mat noiiywood must begin to pro
auce twice as good pictures for
nau tne cost.
In other words, the honeymoon
is over.
RADIO PROGRAMS
Plumbing Inspector
Visits Klamath
John o. Humphreys. d,nnt
yiuuiuiiie; uispecior-ior tnis section
of Oregon, Is In Klamath Falls this
week on a routine check.
Humphreys today warned that the
major offenders aeainst the .tot.
cone oi piumDing installation are
private home builders. Information
on requirements may be obtained
from any licensed plumber, the
iuuulv neaitn Doarn nr tha .,,.
uonru oi neaun, Humphreys said.
In buildlne loan, ho a h . j
plumbing systems must comply with
the state code, and imnl that h.
builders check requirements before
'Mourning piurnoing.
MONDAY EVE,
KFLW 1450 kc.
S:M Sparta Llnaap
' 6:U Hunt Tewn Niwi
S:M World Nawa Summary
6:80 H ani Ta Lad A Band ABC
a:!S
:S0
IM Tha Lena Kanfer ABO
7:30 Bob Willi and Plarbere
8:00 Point SabllmaARC
Sj'O Bed Craia Program ABC
S:S "
Ji"S Tl " Adranlora ABC
:S0Atnar. Lesion Program
.!'15 J"""" SparkmanABC
lO'lS " St""il"'
10:10 Ofl tha KaoordABC
10:45 '
11:00 Nowa Sommarro
11:0ft Toltqneit
11 :S0
ll:4S
MARCH 1
KFJI 1240 kc.
Oabrlel Beatter MBS
Klamath Thaatra Qaii
Aroand Town
Sporli Boricw
Dinner Dance
Mriterloao Xrareler MBS
Cleea Kid MRS
Let Georr Da ft MBS
Charlie ChioJHBs
Bill? Bote. Horeethoef MBS
Glenn Hardr MBS
All star Dance
Gaeit Iter
Henrr 1. Tarlor MBS
Pallon Lewie Jr. MBS
Alnora of Fine Mnele
Gueel Sler
U. S. Army Recraltlng
Bra. Arlington MBS
Quaker Cltr Serenade MBS
Newe
TUESDAY
U Serenade
i :1S A,
S:S0
d:45 Parm Para
1:00 Newe
TilftCharlie'l Keundap
?:80Jamee Abba ABC
7:40 Zehe Mannera ABO
S:00 Breakfaat Clnk ABO
S:1S "
1:31 -S:4S
"
:00 Vincent Lopet Orch.e
P:IA'Mrn Behind Melody
, J JJ Uhfn ID Banrwood ABC
10:00 Galen Drake ABO
30:15 Muelo al Manhatteno
10:110 Mr True Story A no
10:55 Mtnlatara Canaan
11:00 Sloa and Shop
11:11 Club Time ABC
11:50 Brit Croie Program
!Ji S""' Albert ABO
111 Newe
KFLW Fialaro
A. M., MARCH X
Mneloal Berellle
P. Hemingway, Newe MB
Rlae and Shine MBS
lleedllno Newe
Beit Boye
Cecil Brown MBS
Faihlon Fleehee
Memory Moiio
Farerltee of Veeterdav
Kale Smith Spoeke MBS
Viotar II. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sona or tha Ploneera
Glen Hardy, Newe MBI
Merr Griffin MBS
Soy It with Maelc MBI
Moilo '
Erpklno Johneon MB.
Qoeon Par A Day MRS
Name Tonei
KPJI Fealate
TUESDAY P.
KFLW 1450 ke.
''" Sidewalk Shaw
j:J0 Paw WnlUn.,. dob ABC
1:00 Claudia
1:18 Merrill Time
1:80 Treaaury Band Show ABC
SM"m' k" Serenade
J.J!Jh.l?. W Ladle. ABO
W" Buddy Twl.a ABC
:J0 Bride and Oroora ABO
siooL.dlee Be Sealed ABO
J; "rmphany ol Melody
4:00 Headline Newe ABC
4-30 EV,,l,ll,,r yoare
4:48 "
5:0O " t
llljlnVA A"
M., MARCH 2
KFJI-1240 kc
Newt
Danes To net
Market Llveitork
Afternoon Concert
Johnion Family MBI
Matinee
New
Heart's Dealr MBI
Hollywood favorite. MBI
Hawaiian
Bfcky'a Reqneel
Tea Dance
I vine; Hitta God
Foltoa Lew Jo jr, MRU
Prank Hemlnrway MB
Paaalnr Parade MRU
Nevin-.Undrr Ulnf
Adventure Parade MBI
Saoer Han MHtt
Captain Midnight MBI
ora MIX MBS
.... . TUESDAY EVE, MARCH 2
S:I5 Home Town Newe
!:;!iS" Sommery
Vli " Symphony ABO
:I3 "
1:00 -
1:30 Klam. I K tlub
!!"' Hollywood ABC
S:00 Memorable Moalo
8:15 Malcolm Kpley
JJJJTown Meeting af Air ABC
S:5
0:00 " -0:15
"
10:00 itardsal Maladlea
10:16 mm,,
10:10 Freddy Martin Ore
10:45 "
11:00 Newe Seminary
11:0.1 Teleqoeat
11:80 "
11:4
KFLW Faalare
Gabriel Heatter
I4BIS MOW
Aroand Town
Sporla Round-up
Healern Melodlea
Secure Theae Hlghfa Mils
Red Bydor MBS
Mm a.
Porta af Call
Prank Proeha
Salon Farorllea
Hilly Rote, lloraeahoea MBS
Glen Hardy Newe MBS
l.et'e Dance
American Legion
Nowa Scope MBS
Fulton Lewie Jr. MHS
Album al Fine Maalc
RererlM
Grift Hllllamt Orcb. MBS
lohn Wol.ban Orch. MBS
New MRS
KFJI Faalare
By GEORGE GAM.l'P
Director, American Institute of
Publle Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J., March 1
The extent to which Henry A. Wal
lace Is a potential threat to the
democrats is well Illustrated by po
litical sentiment today In California.
Whereas California was during
the Franklin D. Jf?"
Roosevelt re
gime one of the
most strongly
d emocratlc
states outside
the South, to
day in a trial
heat poll In
volving Presi
dent Truman
running against
Thomas E.
Dewey and
W a 1 la c e, the
piesident and Dewey run neck-and-neck.
. t
The vote follows:,
CALIFORNIA
Truman 42'i
Dewey , ...... 42
Wallace 10
No opinion 6
The vote "vith the no opinion eli
minated Is Truman 44 'i per cent,
Dewey 44 '4 per cent and Wallace
11 per cent
The extent of the defection from
the democrats can be seen by com
paring the above figures with the
vcte In 1944, when Dewey was the
candidate, and with the vote in
earlier years, as follows:
PAST VOTE IN CALIFORNIA
Dem. Rep.
1936 election 6S"i 32
1P40 election 58 42
1944 election 57 43
Wallace's 11 per cent in this par
ticular trial heat comes primarily
lrom voters who were previously
democratic. Institute surveys have
found that approximately six out
of every 10 of Wallace's present
supporters were democrats In 1944.
The Truman - Dewey - Wallace
trial heat presents a significant ba
sis for studying trends since Dewey
was the republican candidate In
1944 and the vote he polled in each
rtate is a matter of record.
However, it does not necessarily
follow that the republicans could
count on the same strength as
shown In the trial heat poll no mat
ter what candidate they put up.
The threat to the democrats con
tained in today's survey results is
on the assumption that the repub
licans nominate a man with popu
larity roughly equivalent to that of
Dewey's.
The three most populous states.
and the three with the largest
number of electoral votes, are New
York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois. ,
Institute surveys have found that I
the Wallace candidacy may be the
means of pushing each of them in
to the republican column.
Here Is how the situation lines up
TRUMAN VS. DEWEY VS WALLACe
DEWEY
42
WALLACE
EC io
VO OPIN.
Q 6
uch ivmioi etPAiumt j
How California voters line up in a
C.allup Poll trial heat race Involv
ing Truman versus Dewey versus
Wallace.
In the three states In the Truman-Dtwey-Walluce
trial heat race:
BOX SCORE OF STATES
llrctoral
Votes SUlr
47 New York
Pennsylvania
Illinois
California
Who's
Ahead
Truman 41"
Dewey 44
Wallace 15
Truman 44 'i
Dewey 49
Wallace 7
Truman 40"i
Dewey 52
Wallace 8
Wallace 11
Truman 44 'i
Dewey 44 'a
Liberty Ship
On Fire At Sea
SYDNEY, Australia, March 1 lie,
The U. 8. Liberty ship Cecil O. Sell
ers lught fire today In the Indian
ocean and radio silence tonight In
dicated her 38-man American crew
had taken to lifeboats.
Sydney agenta for the Sellers said
16 hours had elapsed since the 7216
ton vessel reported she was abln7.e
and her crew ready to abandon ship
200 miles off the Cocos Islands. She
left Freemantle, Australia, February
ii, ner agents said.
Three ships were racing to the
aid of the stricken vessel, loaded
with grain for France.
The Sellers is skippered by a Scat
tic man, Elmer Yates, 31.
Crcchivsltiviiklu's democratic gov
ernment is dead, a victim nt
amtrriwlve communism. For the
second time in a single ilcnule her
people nro muter the bomlaitp nf
an autocratic dli'talnrKhln u-M,'li
uruim VHKJ UIU1
arrogates unlo
Itself the ruiw.
er of ltfo iniri
death.
However, while
democratic gov
ernment Is ilcail
n ancient
Prague, I am
one nf th.un
who believe tho
spirit of dem
ocracy at II I lives
there. (ini'imr
had 1 o n a nr.
quainiance with Ctwhojtlovnkln and
rr citizens, i Haven't the slightest
doubt that this spirit Is strong m
their fiercely Independent hearts
uu iienis omy me right spaik to
set It In actum ome more.
So. on the Im.o fiinr ..),., ,i
, ... .. v nine
is ma mere Is no reason to de
spair, friends of Crechrwlovaklii
have reuKon to imiw n.. -
ixriumms circumstance will pro.
dtno that spark.
And whnt win h ih. ..
the .spark? Well. It strikes inr that
il may well Do an Intniiiilble thing
mi inspiration, u might, fr
Instance, come from their drop
nurcuoii lor president Ediiard
Benes and their faith In the prln-
clnlea fnr trln,.l, II. t. ...i
i , , wi revo
lutionary risked his life lo help
. whhh wic rrpuouc.
! Now I don't mom it
tlmt this Inspirational spark might
uc me result nf direct ottli.n by
Dr. Denes. He Is In no position to
take direct action. The' Inspira
tion will come from what he has
done In days long past.
Ten Children
Bones was born In 1H84 one of
ten children of peasant parents.
Ho worked his way lliroiigh
Charles university at Prague und
later received a Ph.D. at Dijon.
It was while he was at Charles
that Benes met Dr. Thomas Ma
saryk. who wns a professor there.
The two became fast friemU and
co-plotters to free the Czech people
from Ausirla-Hiiiigary and estab
lish a republic. Miisuryk once said:
"Without Benes we never would
hae had the republic."
In 1914. the two Joined In a
political conspiracy against the
A u s t r o - Hiingarlitu government.
When Wnrlri vr r a,..
sarvk went to HwitnTlnmi tn ,-,
on the work which was to make
mm lather or his country. Denes
remained In Prague and built an
unoercover organization. Just as
the Austrian police were about to
arrest him, he escnped to Switzer
land and Joined Masaryk.
There the two conducted their
historic campaign for the establish
ment nf a r??Jhnlnvi,lr n.nl,lin
This was created out of former
AUstro-liungurian provinces In 1918
rhe Doctor Savs
Rest Aid To Arthritis
llv EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
ltiit'umnliiul arlhrllls, itlno culled
Rlrnphlo arlhrllls mid chronic, In
fectious in lln Ills, Is a sei Ions con
dition. Many features of It remain
baffling. The cause, for example,
It not known. H Is paiiliularlv
common In young adults anil Is
tiiiii h more frequent In women than
In men.
llfsl. both tor the joints which
are affected and for the body a a
whole. Is always dcnlrable. Simple
remedies to relieve pain, providing
Ihry are not habit forming, are also
helpful. Many victims have a ten
dency In anemia so that they may
need Iron preparations or occasion
itllv blood transfusions.
The diet lor palleuln with rheu
matoid arlhrllls, especially during
the early singes, should contain suf
ficient nutrient material and should
b high In vitamins. Unit, massage
and special txerclses are often ex
tremely useful. Surgery of the lolnts
Is Indicated only In the final stages
Most doctors recommend that any
when It was recognized by the
allies, with President Woixlrow
Wilson sponsoring It.
Masaryk became first president
of Czechoslovakia and llenes was
his foreign minister for seventeen
years mil II 111:15, when Masaryk
resigned because of 111 health.
Benes followed 111 the presidency.
which he has held ever since, bar
ring the Herman occupation, and
even then he was head of the
Czechoslovak government hi exile
With all his other duties llenes
found time to serve seven terms
as president of the League of Na
tlotu council.
possible sources of Infection, such
as 1111 abscessed tooth or chronically
Infected tonsils, be eliminated. This
Is probably advisable, hut II all to
fieqtienlly fulls to bring about lm
piovement In Ihn Join l.
A few people with rheumatoid
arlhrllls seem lo have been defi
nitely beneflled by a clutnga In clt -mute
-a warm, dry climate being
llir most popular. Doctors also
have used treatment with foreign
protein Inlecllons with some bene
ficial results.
Ill recent vears preparations con
taining gold, given by Injection,
have been widely employed In this
I'oiuiliy and In Kumpe for patients
villi rlieiiiniilold arthritis. When
Used during the earlv stages, this
seems to have brought about good
results In ninny cases. Unfortu
nately, the gold salts have severs
side reactions In many cases and
have to be given with great care.
'own
THIS MAN
HAS $1000 FOR YOUI
That It, If fst win It. twt van If
ytf 4mn Mnny Nvl.an, Bvoly
"rid mn4 Orm" M.C., hai
134 thr tfjih prlitil Udtn far
tftralli f thlt Kclllni canttit n
"Bride and Groom"
2 30 TOMORROW
KFLW
DIAL
14 JO
Ararricia Broadraitlng Company
Carl Wliltlork
Ciry-Bcautiful
Thought
By KAItl, WIIITI.Ol K
Home of you Indies who have
been active In movements which
would beautify
our city -and In
ipttc of obstacles
et In your way
by obstinate men,
hnve accomplish
ed a great many
worth - while
things will ap
preciate this tale
nf the lecturer
who was brought
lo a town by a
women's club to
lecture on the
bcalltlflralloii of
the community.
And after the lecture one of the
lending ritlrrns went up to tht
siienker and enld: "I enjoyed your
talk but you're not prni tlral. What
we need In this town Is less of
this hlgh-fnliitln' talk about beau
ty and more Imnl-bended practical
action."
"And vet." the lecturer replied.
"practical malt that you are. you
still strive for beauty, yourself."
Me?" nsked the other. "Uidlcu-
loiu. I nm not the least bit Inter
ested in beauty."
Then the lecturer tied him up
tight. He an Id: "Well, I hope you'll
forgive me for being tteraonal. But
if VOU are not Interested In beaut v
I why In the world did you dye your
I whiskers?"
! Some of you K'xxi ladles might
j want to use a similar argument on
a practical man some day.
Net Monday Mr. Whlllock nf
the Krl Whlllock Pimrral Home
wilt comment on "Freedom of the
Press"
LOCAL LOAN
PRESENTS
"The 7 A.M. News"
lth
Chas. McFarlan
Mon. Thru Sot.
Basin Newt
Weather Report
Temperature Summary
Oregon Newt
A.P. World News
KFLW ABC
e Wfl HA rn H rrrrf.'Wff, m XX KA (VrV.V VAV WOOOT X--02
" iVirr
1 y$r3Y
LOST RIVER
Classified Ads Bring Results
F. W. BERTRAM
JKWKI.KR
Watch Repairing
629 MAIN
THE
STANDARD
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
Every
Mon. & Sat.
7:30-8:00 p. m.
KFLW-ABC
A QUART
SERVESSIX! M
Here ii a favorite . . . and no wonderl Rich,
nutrition., delicious, prixe-winning Medo
Rich Ice Cream with sweet buttery butter'
scotch "reveled into every bite." Medo.
Rich Butterscotch Revel Is a taste-tempt,
tag delight that makes a sundae dessert
fa, seconds. Just slice and serve.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
at your grocers or from your
Lost River route man
Phone 3181