Herald and news., March 29, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1948
rBAMK JENKINS
Editor
MAUXrutl fPI.lt
Manaflns Editor
oe'lssl " 'I Wl I
TO
' . 4
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH hu become dlrt-cotwcloui again, and
when that happens, attention inevitably awing!
around to "black snow" a name which this news
paper yean ago gave to particles of soot and cinders
that are spouted from local smokestacks and settle
on Pie community.
Black snow conditions have been especially bad
here recently. Yesterday, walking
along Main street, I saw the stuff
iq t l,nvl tt'lrtplv nv,r tMn-alt,
'& with piles of It in doorways or
1 . . ' ' , . 1 against walls. Motorists complain
i that newly-washed cars are coated
3 j" jsejjj? 'U 't. Housewives In certain
1 f ' ( parts of town say they dare not
hang wet washes out on the line.
Operators of several buildings
have had trouble with clogged
roof drains that In some cases
caused Interior leakage.
It Isn't necessary to offer furth
er proof that black snow is one
EPLEY f the most serious obstacles to
any program of "keeping Klamath clean." Everybody
who Uvea here knows about 1U
a a a
The Source
THE principal source of black snow Is the stacks
of the Consumers' Heating company on Klamath
avenue. No one argues about that any more.
I am told by Bert Hall, one of the advisory com
mittee for the heating company, that recently the
plant has been burning a quantity of old shavings
and other fuel, left over from the previous ownership.
This stuff doesn't lend itself to proper combustion,
with the result that partially burned material
emanates from the stacks to fall on the business and
residential districts in that part of town. That is
why black snow has been especially bad recently.
He states that the company is arranging to go
exclusively Into consumption of hogged fuel, and
when this Is done, the nuisance will be partially
alleviated. The plant loses money on Improper
combustion, and the management is anxious to
improve the situation. Mr. Hall pointed out, both
from the standpoint of plant efficiency and good
public relations
There Is no idea, however, that the change to
hogged fuel will do the complete Job of soot elim
ination. That will have to be done by Installation of
certain equipment designed tor the purpose.
Encouraging
The hopeful aspect of the situation is that the
management is definitely interested in doing some
thing about It, John Merryman. the manager, is
gathering information on soot elimination, and plans
a trip in a few weeks to Eugene and Salem to look
over similar operations where successful efforts
have been made to stop black snow production.
As everybody knows, the heating company has had
close financial going with the change of ownership
to a large number of local consumers. Completing
the reorganization and producing steam efficiently
for heating the downtown area was the first job
that bad to be done, and there was no immediate
spare financing for a soot elimination program,
which costs many thousands of dollars.
Multiple ownership of the heating plant does not,
of course lift or lighten the responsibility of the
company for eliminating a serious local nuisance
as soon as possible. As a matter of tact, many of
.the owners themselves are sufferers, and this will
most certainly help to promote sentiment lor a -soot
elimination program as soon as a feasible program
can be worked out
Something should be done before another heavy
heating season rolls around.
AT the church I attended Easter Sunday, the
minister spoke in the front end about the hope
tor peace, while two little boys played at war in the
rear of the auditorium, shouting bang! bang! bang!
and making other belligerent noises. I'm afraid there
was something symbolic about It
These Days
N'
By tiKOKiiE E. 80KOLSKY
IO president, since Andrew Johnson, faced the
personal misfortunes that bring to an end Harry
Truman a career as president He haa lost the con
fidence of the people; he has lost the support of
his party. The last two years of Herbert Hoover's
presidency were very hard, Indeed, but his party
stood by him until he was actually defeated.
Harry Truman is being deserted on all sides. In
the South, his party's stronghold, a revolt of a most
serious nature is in actual being. In the big cities
of the North, the representatives of his party are
declaring that they cannot support him, although
the convention is four months away. Men who had
planned to run for office on the democratic ticket are
barking away from It because they hare assured
themselves that defeat is inevitable, not only for him
but for anyone that runs with him.
The possibility Is that President Truman puts all
this opposition down to self-interest on the part of
others. The southerners are annoyed with htm for
sponsoring a federal fair employment practices act:
the northern big city democrats are angry over the
Palestine fiasco; some western "isolationists" object
to ERP; and so on over a dozen issues. He undoubt
edly believes that he has given the country a com
petent administration in the face of the most com
plex difficulties which he Inherited from President
Roosevelt and none of which were his making.
Ridiculous
NO one tells him that his backing away from
a fight with Henry Wallace over basic Issues
reduced him ' to a ridiculous position. For weeks
.after Henry Wallace projected himself as a national
savior, all the tipsters were reporting an Internal
quarrel tn the White House between the conservatives
represented by Secretary of the Treasury John
Snyder and Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson on one side, and the radicals represented
by Senator J. Howard McGrath and the employe of
the democratic national committee, Oael Sullivan, on
the other side.
The conservative democrats apparently advocated a
firm policy of national reconstruction; the radicals
proposed that the president do anything that came
to mind, to win the 1948 election. The mathematical
calculation was based on the assumption that the
South stays put, blindly voting for any democrat no
matter what he does. With that as a base, it was
still possible to win If only he squeezed through in
the northern big cities.
That was the argument that won the day. So Mr.
Truman came through with his federal fair employ
ment practices program which was designed to please
the northern negroes; he supported the Palestine
partition scheme; he pulled the CIO and the AFL
out of the Wallace ranks. He even sent easy on the
communists, avoiding great pressures with regard to
loyalty, failing to stop the shipment of war supplies
to Soviet Russia, preventing the federal grand Jury
in New York from handing down a presentment on
January 30, as planned.
They Won't Woit
BUT time does not wait for an election. The Isaacson
election In the Bronx, the Russian seizure of
Czechoslovakia, the Italian elections, the open war
fare between Jews and Arabs in Palestine, the pros
pective British withdrawal from Palestine, the terrific
pressure from Europe for an immediate ERP, the de
mands of Chiang Kai-shek in China as a result of
communist victories these are but a few of the issues
that refused to wait for the 1948 elections.
At such a moment, Harry Truman needed the
decisiveness of a man who knew his way, whose
philosophy of life was so certain and fixed that no
one could mistake his responses to any challenge.
Instead, he vacillated, reversed himself, spoke out of
turn and contradicted himself by his acts. He fell
through indecision, and his Indecision was a product
of lack of personal knowledge, for no one, not even
his worst enemies, will question Harry Truman's
intentions.
And so it Is all over. He might Just as well not
run. And while the republicans may rejoice at his
discomfiture, for the country. It is not too good, as
Henry Wallace is liable to garner a huge protest
vote which will give us Wallace as a national
nuisance. Too much Wallace may be too much for
the United States. . .
SIDE GLANCES
com. imiihi tnvKf. sec. t. are tj. a m or.
"It't fate, that's all! Why couldn't I break my arm last
winter when I had to practice piano two hours a day for
that recital?"
statu:
By MALCOLM EPLEY
The Doctor Says
Palsy Victims Need Rest
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
"Shaking palsy" usually refers to
a chronic disease of the nervous sys
tem better called Parkinson's dis
ease or paralysis agitans. In this
condition there is a muscular shak
ing or ahivering involving principal
ly the hands or arms, together with
stiffness of muscular movement and
a lack of expressiveness in the lace.
There are two types of Parkinson's
disease commonly described. One is
that which develops in older people,
more often in men than in women.
Sometimes severe anxiety or shock
brings on the symptoms but the real
cause la probably something else.
The same symptoms may come
also from infections, especially from
epidemic encephalitis, a virus infec
tion of the brain sometimes spoken
of as American sleeping sickness.
When Parkinson's disease develops
from this cause, It comes as fre
quently in women as in men.
Symptoms of both types begin
gradually, usually in one hand. At
first the shaking may not be present
all of the time. Some loss of muscu
lar strength and stiffness comes
early. Muscular movements are
slowed and become more difficult
There may be periods of improve
ment of the palsy. Parkinson's dis
ease is. however, a slow process and
is likely to last many years. Pain
Is absent and the mental condition
is usually normal.
A reasonably active life with some
work is good for most However,
strenuous exercise Is usually taboo.
People who have this condition
should be especially careful to avoid
fatigue. There is no absolutely satis
factory treatment, but there are
several drugs which are often help
ful in controlling the "shakes."
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions in his column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What effect does
drinking have on one who is over SO
and has diabetes?
ANSWER: Drinking ajcoholic
liquor is generally not advisable for
a person with diabetes. It throws the
diet off balance and can result In
serious complications.
POLITE
VANOOUVER, B. C, March 29
W A robber walked Into Glen
Holm's cigar store Saturday night
and scooped 163 from the cash
drawer.
Then he ordered a package of
gum and tendered a S2 bill plucked
from his loot In payment
Holm gave him si 4 change.
The public may be Interested
though perhaps a little disappointed
to know that Dick Mnguire and I
fraternized at length the other
night at the Elks club. Little was
said about our recent well-publicized
argument over the Snapp - Hostttk
fight broadcasts, but Dick said he
did nou act "cool" toward me the
night after tile recent Static that
caused the ruckus, d had said he
was.) A great many people saw us
talking pleasantly and evinced
some disappointed Interest It was
commented that this was like a
couple of wrestlers traveling around
the country together and atagmg
grudge fights every night
Third man In the Elks club con
versation was Bill Spangler, the go
getter lumberman and daddy of
Klamath Baseball, Inc. Dick and
Bill. I learned, are ex-baseball
pitchers, and there was a lot of talk
about ball games played In these
parts IS or 20 years ago. Bill's last
pitch was In a game at Modoc Point
where both used to play. Inci
dentally. One of the Vochatzer boys
was at bat and Bill" tossed him a
slow one. You could see the seams
on the ball, but as It reached the
plate It broke perfectly, Just as Bill
had hoped. Vochatzer, who was
probably trying to miss It. stepped
square Into it and they never lound
the ball. Bill never pitched another
one.
Pronunciation of proper names Is
one of the heavy crosses borne by
radio men. How do you say Weyer
haeuser warehouser or wlrehouser?
Not all the folks who live at Malin
pronounce It the same way. I have
heard local people accent the first
syllable of Chemult, but I always
accent the last. A new radio an
nouncer here used to accent the
middle syllable of Chlloauln. until
somebody put him right. As far as
that is concerned. I know people
who have trouble saying Klamath
Falls. They give It an extra syllable
Kalamath Falls.
High Wind Wrecks
16 Parked Planes
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, March 29
Ml The wreckage of 18 parked
planes Utter Weeks field, at the
municipal airport, today after
winds up to 75 miles an hour ham
mered this central Alaska city.
The gale vesterday was describ
ed by Forecaster Robert Snider as
the worst in the 40 years of weather
bureau records.
Utility poles were toppled, trees
uprooted and a few buildings par
tially unroofed as the wind swept
In early Sunday morning. There
were no reports of injuries, but
property damage was estimated In
the thousands of dollars.
The World
Today
By HEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Forelin Affairs Analyst
OeWilt Maehenila
j Tolling
! The Editorl
! Letters arlaled here nail ael be a
' leaser than 106 wards, mail be a
written leflbly en ONK sine ef the a
! eaper. and Kill at oisned at Ibe I
rerrerl NAME AND AIIDKMIS ml
tha writer, realrlbetlena fallawlng I
! lhaat rala ara wrraili wilrmta.
PORTLAND, March 29 P) The
weatherman did nobly by Portland's
Easter parade.
Easter Sunday was not only
sunny, but the warmest day here
since last October. The mercury
hit 71.
SAIGON
HADIO PIIOGIIAMS
MONDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 kc
6:06 Kporta Lineup
S:lft Home Town Newe
6:6 World Newe anmmarr
6:30 Mr. rrealdenl ABC
6:4S " "
6:30 "
?:oo TheLena Ranter ABC
1:30 Bob VTIIIe and Playboys
8:00 Point Sublime ABC
J.J0 Xvelra PUrra ABC
aist -
6:06 Tbla ll Adrentere ABC
6:110 Lehrahere Entertains
6:4. tlowllns; Broadcast
10:1111 Stardust Melodies
10:16 "
1(1:30 Old Famllr Album ABC
10:45 "
11:00 News Summers
1I:0S Telsqoest'
HllS "
11:49 "
MARCH 29
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Hestter MBS
Klamath Theatre quit
Araund Town"
Sporle Review
Dinner bsnce
Mysterious Traveler MBS
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George Do It MBS
Charlie Chan MBS
Billy Rose. Horseshoes MB!
Glenn Hardy MBS
All Star Dance
Goeal Star
Henry J. Taylor MBS
r niton Lewis Jr. MHS
Album at Fine Music
Sons O' Gone
Music Hall MBS
Sleep Serenade MHS
News
TUESDAY P. M., MARCH 30
KFLW 1450 kc, .
J:IS Payless Sidewalk hh.
12:30 Paul Wblteman Club ABC
TUESDAY A. M., MARCH 30
:o a a. in. serenade
6:36 " "
6:4ft Farm Fare
1:00 News
3:1ft Charlie's Roundup
9:30 Jamss Abbe ABC
9:11 .eke Mannera ABC
6:00 Breakfaat Club ABC
6:IS " "
S:S0
6:4 " "
6:00 Vincent Lopes Orch.
6:1ft Memorable Mualc
6:30 Ukfil. In Hollywood ABC
6:4 "
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
10:111 Music of Manhattan
10:30 My True Story ABU
10:311 Miniature Concert i
11:00 atop and Shop
1 1 !lS Club Time ABC
11:30 Down Harmony Lane
11:111 r.lhrl and Albert ABC
U.et News
KFLW Fealara
Maslral Rarellla
F. Hemingway News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Heat Buya
Cecil Brown MBS
Faahlon Flaahes
Memory Music
Favorites of leaterdsy
Kate Smith Speaka Mn
Victor II. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Snna of the Pioneers
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Mualc
Say II With Mutlo MB!
The Harpy Gang MBS
The Happy Gang Mntl
Qneea For ADay MBS
Name Tunes
KFJI Feslara
12:IS
1:00 Claudia
1:1 J Merrill Time
l-4j l"""' ,h,w ABC
3:00 Surprise Package ABC
t:M With Buddy 1 wlss ABC
S:30 Bride and Groom ABC
1:43
S:ao Ladles Be Sealed ABC
3:30 Salon Concert
3 13
4:00 Headline News ABC
4:13 Requesllully Yours
4:30 " "
4:45 "
S:60
:I3 Terry and the Pirates ABC
ft 10 Sky King ABC
6:4ft " '
KFJI 1240 ke.
News
Dance Tunes
Market A Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Heart's Desire MB6
Hellyweod Favorites MBI
Latln.American Maalc
Rlckye Reqaest
Tea Dsnce
Living With God
Fallen Lewis Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MHS
Passing Parade MBS
Western Ballade
.dventure Parade MBS
Super Man MBS
apt. Midnight MBI
Tom Mix MBS
Tax Representative
To Visit Klamath
A representative of the state tax
commission Is at the county court
house this afternoon and will be
there through April 2 to assist
Klamath countlans In making out
state Income tax returns.
The tax official will also be in
Klamath Falls April 5 through
April . Office hours are from 8
a. m. until 5 p. m., in the county
(iood Eyesight
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. iTo the
Editorl We all enjoyed the letter
from the lady that wants to move
tn Medford. As we sure as heck
don't want people going around on
the streeu all splattered with mud
from the dirty streets.
But I will say this. Klamath Fit 1 1ft
does need a good cleaning up along
the sidewalks down by the Eagles
hall It looks like a dumping ground.
We need a person with good eve
sipht to look the side streets over,
the alleys and the lot by the side
of The Herald and News. That's a
spot for sore eyes, many, many
other places.
I only wish someone would take
It In hand and have a Clean Your
Alley. Vacant Lots, etc., week or
month If It would take that long.
And spitting on the side walk,
Klamath has them all beat Some
places you pay a fine of tl If caught
In this dirty low down act.
People carry this filth home In
their shoes, little children play In
the floor at home, they are the
ones whom contact the germs. Last
but not least, the miff In regards
to the Snapp-Hostak fight.
' That was more like kid tricks as
to whom will get there first. No
wonder we have war and more war.
the way people live today, jealous
of one another, etc. I say live and
let live.
Respectfully.
Dallas Myre.
General Delivery.
History records few, If any, no
III kill elections Uwn whlih so much
haa depended as hinges on the Hal
lite nutloiiitl voting of April If), fur
the oulromn nitty tleleiiutne the
tiend of the '"old war" In Kurope
between communism and democ
racy. Tills momentous electoral content
la between lite iotvei(ul coininunlal
party and the Clil IsUull ilt'inucials
headed by Pre
mier Alcltle lie
O a s pe r I. who
now presides
over an mum
ble coullttou of
rightists. It thn
Reds can elect
enoiiKh mem
bers to control
t h e assembly
thev will have
gained a price
less Mediter
ranean bit
front which to
conduct a conquest of western Eu
roe and the Clreek-Tuiklah-Dar-d.tnrllrs
tone. If De Oitsiverl can
secure a safe nntlorllv, drmorritcY's
star will lie In 'he turendniu-y.
Forre Threatened
Tlie I titl In ii rommiuilMs hnve an
nounced that Mirv Intend tn scire
government !v force If denied "Die
nower the mnlorltv will give us"
The slunlfli-aii'-e of this alarming
notice lies In these facts:
The consensus of observers Is that
"popular front" o( rnmmiin'sta and
their leftist nlllrs will net 35 to 4(1
fer cent of the votes. This mnv He
the largest received bv anv one
nnrtv or bloc. Antt-rommun'st part
lee have Inilknted Ihev will com
bine after the election tn claim
vlrtorv bv mnlorlty and the right
to form the pew government De
Ohsnerl threw the Reds nut of his
government list vear and hn aiven
r.o Indication that he wants them
b.i.V.
There are various fnrtora which
b'd fair to Influence the votliw.
The nrntsmil of the western allies
to return rrleste to Italv la calcu
lated to win demncrttlr sunnort.
So Is the knowledge that American
material aid rtenends on lovnltv to
democrarv. On the other hand t
ntds have many converts who fol
low communism from choice.
Ilellglous Issue
However, there Is another most
extraordinary element In th's elec
tion, and one whi"h mov be iho
dtridlnrr factor. The wtv thlnun
li ok now It may resolve Itself verv
Hrrrely Into a battle between re.
l'clon and Red atheism A f'eht
between the churt-h of Rome and
q rommiin'stn which eon'temns be
lief In Ood as the dope of the pro
letariat. Pope plus admonished ve.ter
dnv: "The great hour of Christian
conscience hs sounded"
Close to 100 ner cent of all Ital
ians are Catholic. Now the big que,
t'rn is how thev will react to th's
edict. We shall have our answer In
about three weeks.
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
"ETHgftiPSE potsM'T uikb Russia
a.-.- a, Napfe (Tv
The Gallup Poll
MacArthur Gains In GOP
Voter Favor
Rotary Leads
C Of C Drive
First week of the Klamath County
chamber of commerce's membership
drive ended with the Rotary club's
drive team In the lead with 31
points. The point system Is based
on paid memberships for a year,
half-year, and so on.
Competing teams of Rntarlans,
Lions and Klwanlans are conduct
ing the campaign, aiming for a ISO
check going to the organization
whose team pulls In the most mem
bers. Al HatUtn Is Rotary chairman,
Charles Bane the Klwanls chairman
and Truman Runyau, Lions chairman.
PRINCETON, N. J . March 39
Republican voter sentiment in favor
of Ciencral Douglas MacArthur lor
president has Increased sharpiy
since early March. Today he runs
second to Uovernur Thomas K. Dew
ey Hi popularity among republican
voleis.
The popularity of o o v e r n o r
Dewey, ckniitur Hubert A. Tall and
ooternor tuirl Warren ol C'alllninia
snows a sunlit drop alike Hie laal
poll report niurin 14. The atullillliga
ui haloid fc. rJtaancn and Hcuutor
Arthur It. Vamirtioerg ot Michigan
rcniauird uiicnaiiged.
The current survey was completed
alter Ururtai AiacArtnura state
ment oi availability a a tstniluiate.
A Hat of eight prominently men-
tiouru republican presidential pos
sibilities was Handed to republican
voters, and euch voter was united to
name the man he would like to see
uecume president.
Tha foilowum table gives the cur
rent poll rraulu and the liudinga uf
the previoua poll rrx)rted March 14.
Mar U Today
liewey
AiacArlliur
Htaaaen
anuenberg
Tafl
Warren
Martin
HallaruUII
No rhotee .
A speclllo teat of General Mar
Arthur popular stringth among
republican vuters in one Mm
weatern state will come April ,.
when the Wisconsin prtmarv Is held
General Mac Arthur name has
been entered In the primary, aa well
66 Uiat of Governor Dewey.
Students uf public opinion will be
Interested In comnarina the Loom
for General MacArthur today with
uie situation mat existed at a com
parable time before the 1044 nomin
ating convention.
In an Institute poll of republican
volere reported on February 37. 1S44,
the percentage favoring MacArthur
was Identical with that of today
per cent. At that time Dewev.
who later got the nomination, was
out In front In popularity, with
Wendell Wllkle running second.
Wllkle was beaten In the Wisconsin
primary of that year, and withdrew
from the nomination rare, leaving
General MacArthur In second place,
Just as he Is today.
The results of the February. 1044
pull ate given below for comparison
with tho pteseul:
February 1044
Dewev 4V'e
tMllkle . II
MarArlhur Ill
llrlrker . .. 7
Slasarn &
VYarrrn , g
Erie Johnston I
(Winkle withdrew after the Wis
consin primary, April 1!M4.
The ixiptilarlty of a candidate)
j with the rank and file of voters in
the patty bears no necewary con
Election to hu chances ot being
( nominated. 'Hie aelrctiou la done by
1 vole uf party drlra'atrn and not, by
popular referendum. Throughout
the course of history, convention
delrgatea have at tunes nominated
the man considered most nptiiar
with the rank and file of party
members, but at oilier time the
convention has passed over the mnl
popular men and named a datk
horse or a comparative unknown.
JV, 34",
It 1
15 11
li 13
14 It
X
I 1
t 1
I i
Six-Year-Old
Killed By Car
PORTLAND, March It M--Hu-year-old
Kathleen Harm was
fatally Injurrd when struck by an
automobile on the direct In front of
her home here Saturday evening.
Her death was the 6eventh trafflo
fatality of the year. Officer E. W.
Thompson reported the ear waa
driven by Mrs. Oeorge MrCandlaaa.:
Hhe was cited for failure to hevt a
drivers llrcme and operating an un- '
Inspected vehicle.
Little Aili get Dig Results, flsa
the Herald and News Want-Ads I
WEAK-NERVOUS
cranky 'every month'?
Ara you IroubUd bj dlitrvM of
frmrtlt) runctlontal porludld d.-tqrb
ant-a? xm uiU mnki jrou tl m
iirrtj, hwii-imiiit. nfffu i itn a
tlmriT Thon bo try l.rttlK K. I'lnk
lim V cert til CuiniMnnid to it lift
mrh yinpU'tiul l'lnhhfn Cmn
pound la tnftd pcx'.l irr vmtn.
H alto has what Ifci-rutn
UiniArtila tonic n-?tl Any dnivslnr.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
The United 8lates contains one
theatre to every 8590 persons, or a
total of 14.553 theatres.
TUESDAY EVE, MARCH 30
6:06 Sparts Lineup
:IJ Home Town Aews'
6:M World News Rammer?
6:.la Besloa Sraiphons ABC
b!is
TOAST OF ZM ffk l
! THE . ydjr--1
i n i I j I COlUMftiA WlWIIilt INC,
V
Distributed in Klamath Falls by Lost River Dairy
Proudly We Mill
R:0Q Men Brhind Mlody
HMft Mslrolm r.pty
H 10 Town Meeting of Air ARC
II:. 1J '
:oe '
8:1., -t:4.V
"
.'30 rafceihore KntorUIni
B:4fi Bowllnir Jlroadratt
1 'M HUrdutt Helodlet
10:15 "
I0:HH BowMisf Broadcast
I0:4S " "
li.oo Newi n om mar 7
lelprjcr.l
11:1.1
1 1 :S0
KII.W reelMra
(labrlel H ratter
Quli Show
Araand Tawn
MparU Hound-tip
Heilern Mtloditt
Irll l.lbertlei Reft. MBS
CJalidom"
Peru of Call
Offlrlnl neferlltre MBg
Billy Roie, llomeihnft MBS
(ilenn lUrdy JSewa MBS
l.el'i Dance
Amerlran I.fflon
Newa Scope MBS
Fulton l.ewli Jr. MRS
Album of fine Mualo
17. fl. Navy Band
Mo Hall MBS
Slerji Serenade MRS
Newt MRS
KUI realara
Now is the time to
Paint Up
Lawn Furniture Floors
Home Furniture Toys
Fences
The economical protection of your home Is deal Insured by the
use of hlr.li Krade while lead paint, such aa ,
Kl l.I.Ut PU.KE PREPARED PAINT
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
3226 South Sixth Phone 3169
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Location
306 North 7th St.
Phone 9346
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
Et'C.ENE, ORE. MKDKOKI)
Thorouuhly Modern
Mr. end Mre. J. R. fcerlejr
and Jae Karley
I'renrlelere
Thurs., April. 8
1 1 n " I-
j South Sixth U
JLI, Fairground! ill
JaaaiaBTCaaKaajBVaSaafffa
FYOCK'S
G. E. STORE
Now
Pretentt
I V inEQ A-fi
' CTUTT THEY UVE
MHILWe the
I and REST OF V
A chuckle minute, wit), (his
happily ecreppily married couple),
11:45 A. M.
MONDAY
Thru
FRIDAY
KFLW-ABC
Announcement
To The
Hard-of-Hearing
Shaw Hurileal Co., Portland,
and
Malco llrarlnf Aide
Now Make II rtraallile ,
For You To Have in
Tht Privacy of Your
Own Home, a Complote
Hearing Analysis
I).. W. It utile. Malco trained
hearing Instrument technician,
will he avallahle In thla area
MONDAY, April 5, to five . . .
0 Audiometric
Hearing Tests
O Demonstrations and
Fittings of tho New
Malco "Atomaer"
0 Maico'i "Socretoer"
(The Invisible earpiece)
SEND IN THE COUPON NOW
FOR VOIJK HOME
APPOINTMENT
No ohllsatlnn of course
I SHAW HllltniCAI. CO. I
NINTH eTs H. W. VAMIIII.I, !
I PORTLAND, OltECiON I
I
I Without coal or nhllsalion. i
j please contact me for a home J
I KiMiinimmi mirnuar, rsprii
a anil una n. tHara I an
Malco hearing Instruments. J
I Name !
Address , !
I
City phone '
i Just attach lo a penny postcard I
j and mall. j
4