Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 03, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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    PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1?48
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Rtanaginf Cdlior
EPLCT
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM F.PLEY
SAMPLE ballots (or the May 31 primary election
are on my desk, and they're mighty long!
Republicans, especially, will hvve to spend mors
than the usual time In the voting booth. They're got
the longest sheriff list, and
7' they've got contests for state
nominations which are going by
default oil the democratic side.
But the democrats hare quite a
i ballot of their own.
! At Uie coming primary, the
t two parties will name Important
party officials, such as national
committeemen and committee-
is. women. They also name dele
gates to tne national party con
ventinns. and In tmth nartiM
there Is quite a line-up lor dele
taetfi gate jobs.
For Instance. U republicans
are running for delegates-at-
large, with only four to be named. Eight are running
for republican delegate from Uie second congressional
district, with two to be named. Thirteen democrats
are running for delcgate-at-large, with eight to be
named. And so It goes.
There will be some measures for decision at the
May 21 balloting. All voters In the county will get
ballots on the county road lery, proposed as three
mills for three years. City voters will ballot on a l's
mlll recreation levy, 1 mill park lery, and Vi mill
levy for Improving Linkrille cemetery.
This isn't an election to be taken lightly. There
are a lot of tilings to be mulled over between now
and the important day less than three weeks away.
Briefs From The Pocket File
A CERTAIN little Klamath Falls girl calls Uie
modern age's most terrible weapon the "platonic
bomb" . . . When you get sore at Klamath's traffic
signal system pause a moment to think what sort of
a madhouse It would be if it weren't there and
working . . . Intersection courtesy has never been a
notable characteristic of Klamath Falls motorists . . .
Without Automatic controls, the situations at busy
corners would be terrific.
Tod Knapp, long a state policeman here, is being
shifted to Lakeview . . . .Lake people will find him
an efficient, courteous officer and a swell guy . . .
The navy has been doing some looking at the Kla
math airport once a naval air station but there's
been no move to take It over, rumor and gossip to
the contrary . . . Charlie Lederer. the Modoc county
district attorney, gets the weirdest criminal cases of
each crime season . . . Last year, (t was a bizarre
kidnapping, and this time, a shooting and a wild
story that had Charlie and his' friends out all night
hunting for a body.
I got out In the rural district for a little drive
yesterday Just to get the feel of the country ... It
felt good, with spring definitely In the air if not
quite with us ... It was erldent that In spite of cold
weather, a lot of farmers had been doing a lot of
work . . . Fields planted or ready for planting were
in evidence on all sides . . . Moaning and groaning
from the agricultural sector to the contrary, It ap
pears likely there'll be a crop around here next falL
consistency may be little better than stuborness,
Inconsistency often is the mark of a baffled mind, a
confused personality, an over-anxiety to achieve
position without too great regard for principle.
Since 1932, those guides to the selection of public
officlals have not been as popular as heretofore. The
word, glamour, has In many minds become more
popular than Uie record of accomplishment. Glamour
has replaced character. Perhaps that Is why the
gossip columnists have attained to such an Import
ance in Journalism: they glamorise the trivial and
pander to a lust for egnlitarlanlsm, that Is. leveling
our society at the lowest possible level without ab
solutely outraging moral opinion to which they give
not obeisance but a passing nod. i
Senator Robert A. Taft Is to be Judged by his
leadership of the republican party In congress. He I
has made himself responsible for a labor bill, a '
health bill, an education bill, a housing bill. He
has opposed UMT: he has supported tax reduction
without imperiling the national defense. His leader- ,
ship has required him to take a positive stand on
every public measure: In congress, both parties have j
come to respect him as possessing Intellectual In- !
tegrity and legislative capacity. i
That he lacks' glamour Is admitted even by his !
staunchest supporters. He could not compete In I
that sphere with Van Johnson or Clark Gable. He I
Is not an actor nor a robot, repeating platitudes com
posed by other minds. He does not shake hands as
though that were his most Important accomplish
ment. He does not wear an eternal smirk. If Uiese
are requirements for the presidency. Bob Taft Is
wanting. Lana Turner probably would fill all these
requirements. If no others.
Immature
MY first impression of Harold Stassen was way
back when he proposed limited sovereignty for
the United States. It was an immature Idea, highly
emotional, projected without regard to the dangers
facing this country from Its principal enemy. Soviet
Russia, tha". had been Its enemy since 1917 with no
Interludes. True, others made the same error, but
no matter what has happened since 1917. I. as one
citizen, can never respect the mentality that pro
duced so sophomorlc a conception of history. Those
who will not do the home work necessary to make
themselves familiar with public problems, or who
sacrifice the public good for their private ambition,
ought to-be opposed.
Then came Stassen's proposals for a world parlia
ment which, while It read like a solon come to life,
indicated no realistic approach to major problems.
For Instance, he desired that the United Nation
be authorized: j
To administer the key International airports and
airways of Uie world.
To administer the gateways to the seas ...
To Increase the literacy and Improve the health I
of Uie people of the world -
Just imagine where we should be
united Nsuons controlled Uie air and the seas
Stassen could say that he had no idea at the time
the Russians would turn out to be so bad and in his
interview with Stalin, he as much as said so. be
finding Stalin almost delectable. But I. as a citizen.
SIDE GLANCES
X.' 7x V' . rT 1Z I
- -
com imitnci tnvicff . wc r a tea mihtw s - 5
mA somes, mc- t. m it & w. s. w ore.
"Yes, it's different all right, but if you were still my sec
retary just think how you'd be sitting In that stuffy office
getting fat!"
The World
Today
By OrWITT MACRKN7.IR
AP lorrlsn Affalra Analyst
The Doctor Says
Trees, Grass Cause Fever
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT
THE public used to Judge a man on his record.
By record was meant his public acts. His
achievements, his accomplishments, with a back
ground of his private life to Indicate character. His
speeches were secondary to character. And while
By KDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for XEA Service
Most trees pollinate In the spring.
People who are sensitive to tree
pollen thus get an early form of hay
fever, with sneezing, running nose
and watery eyes. As a rule this early
hay fever does not last long.
In the early summer, hay fever Is
most often caused by Uie pollens of
today If the , grasses. Roses and other plants can
give some trouble, but once the tree
pollination is over, grass pollen Is by
far the most common source of
trouble until late summer.
Timothy and June grass cause
am unwilling to vote for anyone for president wholnrt r ,h. n..J i,. "o-lJ."
misunderstood the well-documented and thoroughly in the south. Bermuda grass is the
canvassed Russian position. Ignorance may be bliss most Important.
Timothy grows both wild and un
der cultivation through nearly all of
North America.
. a HILE Taft was tnrtinr i.r, in th. ..,.. ome uoura none
public principle. Stassen declined to come to
the senate but devoted himself to Uie sole task of
running for the presidency. He assumed no public
responsibility, except at Uie San Francisco confer
ence where he was outshone by Arthur Vandenberg
and John Foster Dulles, who assumed aggressive
leadership on behalf of his party. For nearly three
years he has had no occupation except running
for Uie presidency; no calling except the making of
speeches.
He may have a very attractive personality and
even a beauteous smile but there is no record of
achievement In national affairs.
but it has no place in Uie presidency.
Beauteous Smile
tlvlty from a person who gets hay
fever from tree or grass pollens.
Grasses are present over almost
Uie entire United Slates, so It Is
even harder to avoid their pollen
than It is Uiat of ragweed. For this
reason, anyone who has severe symp
toms from grass pollens has a better
chance of being desensiuwd than of
escaping Uie pollen. There are no
some drugs, too, which can be used
to bring relief for several hours to
many hay fever sufferers.
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 causes a red.
Itchy rash when I eat a lot of tucn
This grass sheds lis nnllen in late ' 'ooda as starches and milk, and
June and early July, principally In I wh" can 08 dolle tor
wic cn, uuurs ui mnriiiiiK. aiiorLlV ' " " .. .
after midnight and shortly after
sunrise. Consequently, a person who
is sensitive to the pollen of timothy
usually has his worst symptoms at
these hours.
Fortunately, the pollen of both
trees and grasses can be prepared
and Injected In gradually Increasing
I doses. By this means. It Is usually
possible to take away the sensl-
Twclve days from now Britain
will surrender her mandate over the
Holy lnd and the lid will be off
the Arab-Jewish Wur unless a
harassed United Nations ran
evolve a plan to prevent a catas
trophe. Twelve days Just the flick of an
eyelid as time goes when a fast -moving
emergency like tills Is
laced I At best,
the UN will
have to pull a
rabbit out of
tha hat to han
dle tha situa
tion. At worst,
this Middle Kiist
conflict could
develop Into an
other world up
heaval. And when one
stops to survey
the whole com
plicated muddle
Uie question naturally arises
whether there would be greater
danger In cunlliitiiitloii of the Pal
estine upheaval or In an Inability of
the UN to do anything about It.
Certainly a failure of the peace or
gatil4tltm to do something con
struct o would be a terrible blow
to the morale of Its supporters.
Defense IMunned
Anyway, fcitgland is giving up her
mandate on May 15. and expects to
have her Uoou out of Palestine by
August 1. Furthermore, the Uiit
Isti say that alter the surrender ut
the mandate they will employ their
diminishing armed lorrcs merely de
fensively, to protect the completion
of their withdrawal.
In short, all rc.Mniinl will
TO WoT OUAT MOi EFFKCTIVtt PLANS HORPEACf?
APPROVF
63.
DISAPPROVf
28
NO OWN
rl'KI V f
fl'IN a
uat iimmm siMiUHn i
O.Will Moikemla
The Gallup Poll
International Meeting For
Peace Favored
VO I K OK 1 HONK
IWONINti MM HSU
Vrs. Iltlltk Hireling
Br CKiitt.t: c.u.i it
Director. Amrrlrun tlmllliltr uf
Public Ophllttn
PKINCr.TON. N. J.. May 1 Al- ooul.l ieeerd
though I'leslileut Truimiu snlri latt
week that he would not gu out of j qiialKlril Y
the United Htutes tu, lutet with ,s, Hilnk mrrtliif
Mlallu, a substantial proportion u( i mitilil fall
American voter think that an Intel. minimi
31
I
national inermig
among the heads
of the major
nations Is worth
trying.
They feel that
tome c o in p r o -mine
or settle
ment of dtllrr
cures might be
achieved which
would make
I peace less doubt
have ' till than It scruu
been removed from the developing
cunlllil - unless mere Is U.N Inter
vention. Mruiittiue the situation in Pales
tine is Ho use the luiutuugc of the
British armyi "seriously deteriorat
ing." Yesterday the Ilrltons an
nounced that they were rushing
mm
1 .. 4rs :'. !
I Among (he quail
VI j lavttr. the rhlel rei
I J I we eml the tliilil
to
U
to be now.
Krniii coasl-lo-
ciiA.it interviewers for Ihr Amcrlruti
ustitute of Public opinion put the
lifted answers in
nnvutlonx irr "If
III people to tin
meeting" and "II we handle our
selves properly at the inre'iltg."
Mr. Truman has said that he
would elrome a unit from Mtnlin
to the t'nlletl Htales. Ills statement
staitrd Irrnli sreulallou as In
whether a meeting might be held
Moltie coiiililentatiirs have claimed
that, in view of (he antl-Aiiierliaii.
auU'Trumaii protiaitalida carrlrd on
llnli'n Kussia by the Kremlin. Hiallii
Mould be unlikely to favor a mreting
with Truman at tins time.
When the American voters ei
lollimlllg question to a emu.. section asked tngne their irasoiiF for lavor
of voters: hig. or opiimlng. an International
"Do inn llilnk It would be a loud :mretln. those expressing Iheinsehr.
Idea or a pour Idea fur Prcldrnt In fator said mainly that It might
troops, tanks and guns 10 the Holy Truman to rail an International ; help pievrtit a future wor. and that
Land from Malta and Cyprus to : meeting with Malm and brads ut a chance to exchange views in person
cope with the worsened conditions. I other nations to work out mure micht Irad to better understanding.
ITIuwe npjvued to the meeting said.
"Hiallii aon'l rooierate, can't ha
j trusted." and 'We'vo tried meetliiKs
I bef -He and ihey turned out badly in
i the end "
lergy, a sensitiveness to certain foods.
Perhaps It Is sensitiveness to milk.
Probably skin tests would reveal the
cause of the rash, and then other
fat-producing foods could be eaten
Instead.
This was to supplement a furce es- j effective plant for peace?"
tlmated by competent observers to The vote foiloui
; oe aooui a,ouo troops.
But there was one bright spot in
! an otherwise dark picture yester- i
day. Jews and Arabs agreed on a 48-
hour trure In their battle for the I
Katamon quarter of Jerusalem. Sir
Henry Clurney, chief secretary for
the Palestine government, htfer
vened to secure a cease-fire order.
Sure! this means that the pm.
lion Isn't hopeless from the stand
point of peace-makers.
ood IHra 61
Tour Uir . . 211
No oniiiluti 9
'It.o.ic Khu aiiUI U would be i;ihk1
Klra tu holti nucli a con let nice era
.sltet. :
"On you think we wuuht br ur
rrWu! In mtnliti lu an MrrrmrHl
wlih hUlliiT"'
While the uiurrn i.rit me nut
pstrlkuUrJ)' optimistic, mure (tropic
ail)' thry think nunc jtcrrr until
could be reached than kty tne etlmi
would be failure. In uruul per-
Mr. ami Mrs. R. 11. Andrrnon wciU it rit.iirs only About one-thud think 1
to Bend Saturday. rciuniiiiK Sunday. ' It would not mux it-d Hut jiuU-iiu ;
Cnl-Ore Packing company expects j by their lut.iwern to (he (iri (gum- j
to itart a spud-cutting crew to work lion, even the.te doubter.t ti.ink
Hun (era. fltltrrmrn. iporlimrn!
The pnpuUr Kan-lull Hamper. Im
proved, at a lower prlre. Now on
dttplay. See Keltiy Ul!
Hager
'am
On "Getting Square"
n r t: a it I, iMilll.tK K
Boyle's Column
Smile When You Apologize
To That Duck, Pardner
By HAL BOYLE
IN THE BLACK HILLS. S. D ,
My I VP) A Jailbreaking bear, a
mooching mountain sheep, a coyote
that eats Ice cream, a duck that
resents being called "Hammerhead."
These are a
few of Uie pet
with personality
I've met here in
the Black Hills,
a natural won
derland for an
imal life.
The mountain
sheep known as
"Minnie tbe
Moocher" end
Molasses, tbe
J a 1 1 b r e a k lng
bear, live In Uie
Custer State park, a 128.000-acre
tract in which roam some of Uie
world's largest buffalo, deer and
elk herds.
Minnie, who by nature should be
wild and shy, Is the park's biggest
handout artist. She makes morn
ing and afternoon calls on 15 fam
ilies living along Grace Coolldge
mm
HAL BOYLE
creek and she Isn't a bit sheepish
about asking.
"She loves dry bread." said Mrs.
Carl Burgess, wife of Uie park
superintendent. "But she Is get
ting to be a problem child. 8he'd
walk right into the house now if
she got an invitation. Last winter
I had trouble feeding two deer be
cause Minnie kept chasing them
away. She'i Jealous."
Molasses is a two-year-old bear
cub with a Houdinl touch.
She disappeared from her cage
one night Three days later the
keepers found her back inside
again. By watching they found she
had learned a way to twist her
large head through the bars and
then slither free.
On one of her sprees she was
treed and a telephone repairman
hauled her down with a lasso. When
a bystander laughed at her plight,
Molasses promptly bounded over
and bit him In the foot. Now Mo-
lasses Is in a brown study a brown
black bear study trying to figure
out a way to beat past a new electric
wire strung around her cage.
In Deadwood Wild Bill Hlckoks
last resting place Fred Borsch, son
of a pioneer family, has' hand-raised
"Tootsie." a coyote now a year old.
Fred and his wife. Esther, treat
STATIC
By RON BROWN
I the laM of this week. Thry expected 1 meeting would be woith trying, n i mutton to Ire)
I ' to start sooner but could not due to the rhiinre thttt something useful I hit put nomrthing over ou you
' I 111 U.-sr tt'Ulllhur la.iMlrl m II i s ...
It lv 1 oppoe, a quite natural
'hen sotneona
Tlut Editor
Tonight's the night!
long - awaited wedding
this odd pet as gently as a child. I "lac"r!l"- ana ivclyn Hanover la
At night Tootsie sleerjs on their hed i !ted to wke Plac on "Point
and looks forward to her regular I f"6"1 over KFLW P m-week-end
treat a double dip of ice ' We hfnr rum0". however, that
cream August Moon Is allergic to wedding
She broke the law only once-to be"5' Pcially when they are not
klU a couple of tempting chickens. 1 'r hls budd'r- Btn W!"- Sounds
But Fred sprinkled red pepper on ll" . "e of Moony'a masterful
her feathered prey. Since than ; tcuch" " order to divert th
Tootsie won t have anything to do courM ' true love- Might be worth
with chickens dead or living. , tun,n " to find out.
Donald, the duck that doesn't .
like being called "Hammerhead." is : A,mo!t 'he entire show world
the chief Joy of Bemlce Musekamp I c(blned Friday and Saturday 'o
a robust lady whose picturesque j E,y ,rtbute to Tom Breneman.
vocabulary, skillet skill and batUes I belov,d 'mcee of ABC's "Breakfast
with tax collectors are legendary In i ln Hollywood" show, who died last
the Black Hills. j eek- Jark Benny. Fibber McOee
Donald Is a kind of "watch duck " I and Wol)yi Jimmy Durante, Lum
He quacks and pecks at Mrs. Muse- I and Abn"' nd Andy Devlne were
kamp at night to awaken her it he I "me ' Tom' old cronies to appear
hears a prowler. I during a special memorial program
"He's just like a dog that way " i Fr1da5' morning,
she said. Tom had emceed the show since
"Hi. you old Hammerhead'." I 1941t nd hnd bullt n, PKram tn
Jeered. "Hows old Hammerhead'" onc 01 lne mml Popular It,
ttllsrt prlNlt htr mast l St !
far Iksa M wcrSt. mat b !
. 1 wrltua lcibl a ONE alfll ml
' aar. ana maal bt tifna by lat !
Yes that I i '"' SAMt AND ADIIKI SS al I
of Howie I ! 2 ..t.,"''.b":;"..'-""j-
I l.a......V......... i '
Donald's head shot UD. The temno
of his quacking became faster. He
waddled over, hissing and quacking
and pecked vigorously at my shins
with his blunt bill. He quit only
after Z apologized three times.
In these mountains, podner. you
got to smile when you call a duck
a Hammerhead.
Uie wet weather.
Some residents here have planted
gardens but oUiers are watting for
warmer weather.
Joe Leiblng Is busy getting his
spring work done.
Many of the farmers have their '
spring grain planted now. !
Ueorge Kohlrr of Spring lake 1
district was a caller here Sunday.
WHERE, OH WHERE? Bruce HcM ' Loveloca. isev., 1
Where Is the sun that used to shine? ! ' w"-'",,d ""h home '"u' 1
Under the cloud,, biding hi. time. I Frtd ,nd Joh HrM haV( pur.
Where are the birds that chirp In ! chased a new Oliver pick-up hay ;
the trees? baler and will now do custom baling I
waiting for the sun to quiet tha in Uie fields.
uollld come uf 11
KAIMO I'lt04,l. YIS
MONDAY EVE, MAY 1
KFLW 1450 kc.
:UU ispoita Lineup
8:1ft Horns Town Nei
:25 World Newi Sommarr
:aii Mr. Prciideot ABU
:
9:ii
t:0Q The Lent lUnser ABC
t.li "
1::n Safety Coon. Show ABC
1:bi "
Rtoil Boblltne ABC
S:l(l "
i:JU fennd Off ABC
:4!i M
;OOArthtir (iorlh-Nwa ABC
f:l.F.arl Ciodnln ABC
t:0Phll. Murnr, naxaABC
:!SBnddT Herd Trio ABC
10:Hl aumual Mclodica'
10:1S
10:10 Kpwi ABC
l W Hani To Lod Bind ABC
10:46 "
11:04 ISiwi Snmtoary
11:0 THeqoeaC
lt:ia "
11:10
1 1 :1ft
KFJI 140 kc.
dabnel llfaller MBi
Klamalb Ibtalrt yuu
Around Town
Name In Krwi
Uporla Ktvlrw
Dinner Dance
Let Gcorfo Do It MB
C harlie Chan MBB
Billy ttoie MBS
Hlenn Hardr MBS
Meelwnod Laughton MBS
Turin Von Know
Henrr J. Tarlor MBT4
rullon Lewli Jr. MBS
Dewer Speerh MBH
( lco Kid
n
Album r lint Mie
l.el'f Danre
Mnalr Hall MBfl
Wtp nerenade MBH
Mjrattrloua Traveler
TUESDAY A.
18 Cora In Ifao Mora
:10
s (5 rarra rare
7:00 New a
' 7:l& Bob Hllla Khw
?:K0 Jamea Abbe ABC
Zeko Mannera ABC
a:0 Breakfaal Uih ADO
A: "
I. ,10 "
1:15 " "
0:00 Vlnrenf l.eper Orrh
t.lft Mrmarablc Moslr
: BhfaU Id Hollywood ABO
:4A
:uo Galen Drake ABC
10:1ft In Voir Name
10;M Mj True Story ABO
0:ftft Miniature Concert
11:00 Htop and 8bnp
11:1.. Clnh Tlmo ABC
Bauhhaxe Talklnr ABO
ll:4ftNanry Crala AI1C
12:00 New
KFLW realnra
M., MAY 4
Uua.ral kettillo
Ob the rarm Front
t- Hemingway Newe MBS
Riae and Khtna MBS
Headline Newt .
Ural Huya
laihlon I lahi
Vie. H. Lin d lata r MBS
Memory Moato
tavorllea f Vrtlerday
lllenn Hardy MBH
Kay Kyer Orrh
Morning Matinee
Kay Kyatr Orrh
Happy Gang MBH
Que Mi Fof A Bay MBS
Organ Recital
Riving at Rudy'a
Oiark Valley reiki MBS
Name Tnnea
KI JI Feature
TXESDAY P. M., MAY 4
LW 1450 kc.
!!,,,e" '''ik ahow
V:H Pan!. W'tmon Club ABC
1:00 Claudia
1:15 Merrill Time
''S I'"1"7 Bn Bh,w
t: ?:tft With Baddy Ttlit ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
flalon Concert
1:4.1 "
4:00 Richard Lelbert
4:15 Requeatfully Voara
4:0 "
4:-.
5:00 -
A:l Terry and the PI rater. ABC
:M Jack Armstrong ABC
KFJI 1210 ke.
New i
Dance Tunea
Market A Liveli k
Hearta Dealre MBS
Matinee
Newt
Johnson limllr
L'. H. Nay Band
Rlcky'a Regu'tt
I ullon l.ewla Jr. MBfl
Iranb Hemingway MBS
Patting Parade MBfl
Living ft lib t.od
dventure Parade MBS
Muperman MBH
Afternoon Concert
fJuy Lombard Orch.
Mataal Newtreel M?tS
apt. Mldnirht MBS
Tom Mix MBS
riidfo. HI, ftnal "nen off"
real lass to the radio world.
.
The army's "Sound Off" show,
sttrtlntt at 8:30 toniuht over LW
will BpotllRht Pny le. alont with
hpr husband. Dave. They will pre
vlfV the revue which they plan to
tfke on theatre tour thin nummer.
Ocne Lanham's "Sound Off"
chorus will furnish other musical
entertainment for the show.
A rising favorite In evening ABC
listrninK "Mr. President" come
on tonight at 6:30 over LW. Ed
ward Arnold stars In the produc
tion, aided by an able cast.
o o
Embryo orchestra leaders mgaln
have their weekly chance to bring
out that hidden talent tonight a
10:35. on "So You Want To Lead
a Band," regular Monday night
ifnture over LW.
We understand that the boys
were practically disabled after last
week's show when one leaden-armed
WMnan took the stand. They aay
that the musicians would have had
time to go out for a smoke befcween
beats If she had been Just a trifle
slower.
TUESDAY EVE. MAY 4
:06 Sporta Lineup
:I5 Home Town Newa"
:! World Newa nummary
:30 Boaton Symphony ABO
0:40
0:45 " "
1:00 "
1:30 flemrily Loan Talk
1:45Here'o Hollywood ABC
S:0V Men Behind Melody
0:15 Malcolm Lpley
S:S0 Town Mooting of Air ARC
V:0d
:I5 "
:H0 Let Freedom Ring ABO
:1ft Vuar Nary Recruiter
10:00 Slardnil Melodlea
10:16
10:30 Ambaiiador Orcb. ABO
10:4ft
11:00 Newa Summary
I1:n.l Teleqaeat
ll:IS ,7 "
1 1 ::io
1 1 :4ft "
KFLW Feature
Around Town
N'amea In Newa
Kporta Round-up
Heatcrn Melodiea
Porta of ( all
Julidom
Billy Rote MH
tdetin Hardy MKK
Fleetwood Laughlon MBS
Racket Smather
Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS
Art-Latin Club
rUhlng-H anting Club MBS
American Legion
Album of Flno Maale
Vewa MBS
Quiet Pleaae
unl of Monte Crlato
KFJI f eatnre
mm
bTttTM.
Where art the blossoms thst corns
with the spring?
Waiting (or the sunshine to get
Into fling.
So all say, spring Is late.
So Just plan a Unit more your
garden to make.
Peas and bean and corn and
spinach.
I'm thinking real hard, but my
hearta not In It
Worrying about the bitter cold
night.
The ground won't thaw. It holds
the bulbs tight.
It's early May and our gardens are
late,
Birds working hard their nests to
make.
When the sun shines we will all
smile again.
Winter Is past and our patience
will mend.
AN ASHLAND WEATHER
ENTHUSIAST.
Blanche C. Huffman, Ashland, Ore.
itarunra and Jo Campbell visited
their grandparents, the Hess family,
over the week-end.
Uuy Barton was in Chcmult hunt
ing sheriff's votes lust uei-k.
Local gardeners are In despair, too
wet and cold.
Olene
To Portland Gordon Smith,
Lakevlew auto dealer and former
Klamath man, was a Sunday visi
tor here en route to Portland. He
took the Sunday United plane here
after visiting a while with his
brother. Rod Smith, Klamath Falls.
Jack Marshall returned to school
tins week after being confl.ied to his
home for a month with a broken leg.
Helen Sullivan will be home this
week-end Irom Portland, she Is
coining to attend the wedding of hrr
cousin. Taylor High, who will be
married to Betty King on Mny 1.
Lincoln Onbrlcl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Priink Gabriel, Is In Klnmnlli
Valley hospital where ho was taken
Monday afternoor and was operated
on Monday evening for acute ap
pendicitis. He Is doing nicely, ac
cording to word from his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lelcharrtt of
Portland were Wednesday guests at
the Marlon Barnes' home. Lelchnrdt
Is with the fish and wildlife service
and they have been friends of the
Barnes family for many yenrs.
Mr. Bob Lewis Is now at he
home In Olene and Is very much
Improved In health.
Yeur eholee of our KKI) KTAft
buy. 10 off on advertised used
ear prices. See Helby last!
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For a very limited time we can write sound slock
company automobile policiei of bodily injury and
property damage insurance (or good drivers, ignor
ing the substantial increase of from $9.50 to
$18.00 per car on Klamath Falls residence that
went into effect at 12:01 a.m. this morning.
Effective date of policy can be any date in May,
1948, but policy should be written before this
authorization Is withdrawn.
M. L. Johnson
George E. Wood, Associate
412 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
(Phones 5113, 5114, 7119)
How lines
(lirisliiiiiiSiiriid1
Ileal? .
HA V K you ever inutrrrd
whrlhrr the tnrthod of hral
liig dUdar. ovrrroniing fjxivrrt.v,
ami rrwtiirlns harmony wlilrh
C'hrlot Jrau rmplnvrrj ran br
aurrrajfully uaril nut? I-or an
a natter In olmplr. undrroUmUlilr
trrma at lend
A Free Lecture
entitled
"The Availability of Divine
Power as Revealed by
Christian Science," by
James Horry McRcynoldt,
C.S.B., of Dallas, Tex.
M.mh.r flf th llmrd nf l..tlur.hli
af 111. .MMhrr Ihiir'h, III. IIm
I harr-h af ( lirl.l, Nrl.4ill.l, In Itn.lnn.
Mm,
Tuesday, May 4th, 8 p.m.
First Christian Church '
Corner 9th and Pino Streets
First f'hlirrli of ChrM, HrlrnlM,
of Klamath tulln, Orciton
Cordially Invites You
l.arl Whlllork
linn y o u will p
fiqiurp necuunlJi f
and g r l your
I cmnrtiipuiu-p wllli j
him noiur day, :
It f u op.hirtu- i
i nliv nrlrm Thai
yuu will have re
rugp, in olhrr
It ta an unfstr
! ttJimlr rutirrit Ik
' ciu-c Ihr hlllrr
nrM you irrmurr
'in your own
; liruri poHoni
your duya and night whlla you r
ai-hrinliig and. braldea Uiat, Ihfl
carrlully laid pinna for rvenga
j ofiru mHfiri and do the objrx-t
; of your attrmion no harm any
w;ty. lh, you know the bral way to
; rrally grt rvrn" with anyone
s rtjirrlnlly luunronf you dlallke In-
trnsrly and who ditlikra you? Do
1 Mimrthlng rxrrptlnimlly ntre for
that prrtnn- Mimfthlng Umt you
have t go out of your way tn
do Thrir Un't anything that
will nmkr him mnddrr. Uiat will
nmrrf quickly Irrllatr him down
to the drpih of hln soul. And,
iH'KUlrh, you will find that In doing
Aomrihlhg for him your own
Hplrru will rvupontte miiRlcnlly
nud hrfoir your Job Is accomplish
ed, yuu are very apt to laugh at
your loiiif-hrld grudge a unl ml him
and conclude that he's pretty
gwd guy, after all.
Try It Nome time. See If 11
docMi't work.
Next Siiturdiiv, Mr. Wliltloclt,
nf the Karl Wliltlork funeral
Hume, will comment on Mother'
Day.
AND HIS PALS
In gay, lively iioritt yogngileti J 0
6 lova. Each book hat 36 pagai of
beouliful, full color drawinoi. full.
itmd. Hard plailic cover tlayi clean,
won't lear, piotecti book from
roughuie. Priced amaiinalvlaw.
3 booki only $ 1 .00, poilpaid. Saliif aclloi
guarameaa, or money refunded.
Ui handy coupon below-OROER NOWI
rx
UNCM AND IU01 lOOKIHOm
tot, Waailaik, llllnali
irirav arnrf me. inro.rd $1,00 ,) Kmhtvl $3.00
tlHIappy ! aiimiy
Ll I Farm Anlm.la b The KMinnl l)llmm,
U Isnbrqr Had A Nlrkri O Favorlt. Nu, l.,y
NAMI.
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