ACE FOUR HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948 s JJcralb anb2etoS These Days SIDE GLANCES Cdilor Uuurm Iditor Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A MONO Klamath area, historic! spots mhich rt scheduled tor martini by the county historical octet U the atte of Merganser. Ever hear of the place? It at one time inreaienrc the supremacy of Klamath Falls (then linkville among Klamatn communities. It was the birth place of my good friend Charlie Roberts, who is still active In business here Merganser died In its youth. Old-timers and historical bugs $ know about It. but others may not be aware that a competitive KS inwn v narted In the early days about two miles south of Klam- "i ath Palls, on Klamath river near the spot where US 7 now crosses tPLET It on a bridge. Merganser developed as a town so close to Link Tille back In 1870 because the first business estab lishments of Linkville didnt welcome competition. They had a corner on the real estate In Linkville. and It was virtually Impossible to get a lot on which to set up business to compete with the men in on the ground floor. So these would-be competitors moved down river a little way and set up their establishments. Merganser was named after a hunting Incident on the river there. It seems there was a Scotchman named Ernies who shot a merganser duck. It wasn t an Important shot, but, as so often happened in the early days, little Incidents like that prompted the naming of a town. Somebody suggested Merganser, and It was adopted. The first business house was set up by J. P. Roberts (Charlie's father) and Albert Handy. By UTS the town had a post office (second In the county I a store, blacksmith shop and one residence, that of Joseph Penning. Robert T. Baldwin put In a harness shop. John Glelm started a hotel, and Paul Breitenstein began the brewery business there. There was a bridge across the river at this point, and for a time It looked as if Merganser was on Its way to becoming a real town. But presently, business houses began moving up river to Llnkrllle. as the real estate monopoly In the bigger town gave way. More people lived in linkville. and the Merganser business men wanted to get closer to the main settlement. Roberts and Handy moved their store, and that doomed Mer ganser. By 1880, it was a dead town, and the bridge over the river there was allowed to rot away. The Merganser story Is an Interesting one to Klamath people, and It is wise that a marker should be placed on the highway pointing to the site of this old settlement. rieft From The Pocket File KLAMATH has more candidates, but Baker county is also having a multi-candidate sheriff's race this primary election . . . Eleven candidates are out over there, Including deputy, former deputy, police men, etc. . . . The incumbent is not running after three terms or so and their situation is very much like that here, where a small army Is in the race . . . Incidentally, I haven't beard much about or from the woman candidate for sheriff ... Is she a serious candidate? . . . Kiwanis club plans a sheriff's party at its Thursday luncheon next week, with all sheriff candidates invited and a little whole some fun on tap. Malln farmers are out ahead of the field in the potato planting business ... A Mr. Becker from Long Island, a New York state legislator, blew Into town last night ... A nice fellow, he said he is on his own, taking a vacation and talking around Ore gon for Dewey . . . The New York governor, he said. Is both smart and has smart advisors ... By .the time today Is over, more Klamath people win feel they know more about Dewey . . . That dog which Dewey gave to a Salem couple, to replace ne run over by his bus, has been named, of course, lorn Dewey. Salem, for an upright city. Is having more than its share of mean thieves . . . Somebody looted a baby's bank there of $10. and somebody else stole a 6alvatlon Army trumpet . . . Earl Newbry. secre tary of state, mixed some political medicine by tossing the first balls In the Klamath and Medford base ball flag race openers . . . Newbry Is himself trying to take a Plagg in the primary election ruckus . . . Dave Hoss. former Klamathite, writes that his campaign for the legislature In Marlon county is making headway ... He wants Marion voters to put Hoss In the house which hasn't a thing to do with locking the bam door. By t.ronr.E r sokolskt I 1 1 -t-HE ECONOMIST." undoubtedly one of the I ' most Important weeklies In England. If not In all the world, has this to say of ERP: "In time of peace. In order to aid nations geo graphically remote and politically separate from the Americas, at a time of great Internal shortages, the United States is ready to give away over W billion worth of commodities as the first Instalment of a wider programme, to give them for peaceful economic reconstruction and. save for minor exceptions, to give them without political conditions of any sort. A year ago. the project would have been Incon ceivablecongress was then making desperately heavy weather over only $400 million for aid to Greece and Turkey. Ten years ago, such an in itiative would have driven the nation en masse Into the arms of the America timers. And search back as one may through the annals of the United States or of any other power, there Is no record of a comparable act of inspired and generous diplomacy." It adds: "... It wtll be difficult, after this demonstration of International solidarity, to go on repeating the old gibes about American isolation, the old complac ent references to American political immaturity. In recent months, the American people. In its eagerness for Information, its sustained Interest In foreign affairs, and In Its acceptance of positive and onerous international responsibility. Is rapidly qualifying for the title of the least isolationist and self-absorbed of peoples , . ." Change Noted BUT I fear that "The Economist" does not alto gether grasp the reason for the change In Ameri can attitude. The editors of this magaiine attribute much of the success of ERP to Messrs. Marshall. Acheson. Vandenberg and Douglas. They might have added Bernard Baruch, Herbert Hoover, Christ ian Herter and dozens of others. And there is danger In any misunderstanding about ERP. The American people do not want it to be another costly flop like the British loan. They do not expect ERP to be dissipated and wasted. As a matter of fact, they could not afford to have it dissipated and wasted. The American people do not want a war with Soviet Russia or any other country. They do not believe that such a war will benefit the victor any more than the vanquished. They know that the last war cost more than $300,000,000,000 and left the country with a debt of $252,000,000,000. a government budget of roughly $40,000,000,000. They are convinced that the next war will alter their economic system and devastate their social and political life. Ergo, they are willing to Uke out a time insur- i a nee policy and pay a high rate. - If Soviet Russia is contained east of the Elbe, north of the Italian- ! Greek-Turkish line in the Mediterranean, out of the j Near East altogether, out of China, peace may for! a considerable period be possible. U. S. Responsibility THIS formula involves the revival of the economies of 17 or more nations. It requires an American underwriting of their powers of economic and po litical survival. It forces upon the United Slates the responsibility of sustaining a standard of living among these peoples, high enough to discourage revolution, high enough to create a climate antag onistic to communis tic blandishments among the proletariat and the Intellectuals the latter being particularly prone to travel in alien and distant green pastures. The formula is risky and contains within Itself many germs of its own destruction. But so does any other formula that anyone can conceive. If the Russians really want a war, they can have one tomorrow morning, as the atmosphere is full of causes for war. The same Is true of the United States. The marvel of it to that Incident after Incident has occurred and both sides have Indicated a vast capacity for forbearance. But that does not mean that war may not come before ERP ac complishes its purposes. There, in a nutshell. Is the situation. If the states men of Europe and China and our EGA adminis trators use our credit carefully, constructively, vigilantly; it may accomplish its ends. If the billions of American credit provide a wild holiday of spending for spending sake, it will do infinite harm and may ruin the United States as well as Western Europe. 1 f )l ' J it torn. tM f at Mane, net i e a t t. a. S-8 There'g only a month of school left do you think after I get over this chicken pox it would be worth going back?" STATIC By RON BROWN IIADIO PIKOGIIAMS SATURDAY EV KFLW 1450 kc :IS Htnitairo Newi :! World Ntwi Kninmirr :3t Batarday Night Data" Vetera tit Report ?:M Mafic EU-htno ABC 1A Rota Dolaa, Uelectlve ABC S:Tli Looe Ranter ABC :3t Tten-Afa Open Haaae : Ganrbuattra ABC MS " 3 Tex Wllllama Armory 9:43 " 1:Ht Slardnat Mated ica 1:15 M ' 10 nt So. eta SL terra II 18:45 " " l:MNrwi Iimmirr 11:05 Tclequeftl llje Em MAY 8 KFJ1 1240 kc. Sparta Koaodap Dinner Dance' Quia Show AH I tar Wcit'n Shaw MBS Klamath Temple Hawaii Calif. MBS Glenn Hardy MBit Dink Teraplcton MBS Shoot the Murk a f ells Gania MBS L. . Marin Hand Sacialtn Party Can. MBS Newt MBS Saturday Side ah aw Sleep Serenade MBS 8:3 ;W 9:30 :45 10.00 lf:IS 10:30 l:4 11:110 1 I :0.1 11:15 11:39 11:4ft SUNDAY A. Pin Art UuarletAKC The Souihernairea ABC Inarch In Ih Wild wood Bible Auditorium at Air Calvary Krhoea Gueil Star f oreign Reporter ABO Editor at Home ABC National Veaper ABO Methodist Church M., MAY 9 taunt- t'eople'o Ch'rth MBS Lutheran Hoar MBS Glenn Hardy MBS Commander Scott MBS Sunday Morning Concert Island Meledlet" raahlon Haahes Bill Cunningham MBS Canary Pet Know MBS Name In Nrws John Gart Trio Wladlmir Sfllnshy Sfafan. Theatre Matinee" News lt:9 l5;lft 12:30 12:411 I: l:l 1:99 I: W0 9:30 1 :0ft . 9::tu 1:1ft 9:00 4:30 4 l. ft: 00 :39 SUNDAY P. M, MAY 9 l.asslt ABC Ham I'etliiierll ABC Norlbfleld Choir ABC American'!, egIon Pgm. 'thinking Allow rd HC Met Opera Auditions ABC Treasury Agent ABC Countorspy A It (J Mother's Day Pgm. Greatest Story AUG Slap the Mutln ABC I Lava Adrentora ABO The Clark ABC House or Mystery MBS True Deteellr MBS The Bbadaw MBS Quirk As A Plash MBS these Webster MBS Nick Carter MUM Sherlock Holmes MRU Sunday Afternoon Con. Mediation Board MBS Quit Shaw News Meet Me At Perky' MBS Jim Barkus ftbew MBS SUNDAY EVE., MAY 9 9:9f :lb 9:39 1:0 1:39 1:4ft 9:00 H:... 9: SO 9:M 9:1. 9:39 10 00 19:39 19:4A 11:09 ll:lft Walter Wlnchell ABC Homclewn News Uorld News Summary Theatre Guild en Air ABC Wain Llres On Reflection Drew Pearson ABC Mnn. Mnrn Headlines ABC The Grern Hornet ABC At water Kent Avi. ABC Amhassadsr Orcfa, ABC Bridie t Dreamland ABC KPLW Pealur Behind Irani Pag MBS favorite Sler Twent tfueaimns MBS Jergen Journal MHK Sheilah Graham MBS Glenn Hardy MB Backgr'd for Ktardens MBS Anniversary Night Old Fashioned Revival BUI Clifford Orrh. MBS Music at News Sign Off KPJI Pester MONDAY A. M. 9:13 Corn in theMera 9:4.1 Farm Pare 1:15 Charlie's Reandap 3: James Abbe AHC :4.' Zek Manners ABC g-ljT" B,ek'" tlub ABC 1:2 - -9:4ft " :9 The Tbre Sane :lft Prank Parker Shew :39Bk(st, In Hollywood ABC 9:09 Galea Drake ABC I0:IS Dial Ian 19:39 My True Story ABC 10:3ft Miniature Concert 11:09 Stop A Shop TbL"m'MPt ABC llixa Baukhag Talking ABC II :4ft Nancy Craig ABC , MAY 10 KFJI-1240 kc Musical Reveille" On the Perm Irene . Hemingway. News MBS Rise and Shine N's. Headlines Todar's Best Bays Kat Smith Speaks MBS e- H. Ltndiahr MBS Pasalon flashes Favorites ml Yesterday Glnn Hardy MBS Tommy Tucker Orch. Morning Matinee ions af the Pioneers Home Demonstration naat'e New Qaeen lor A Day MBS f.aPolntes at 11 Band Concert Let's Road Magaslnes Ik MBS Lei's Road Maga Otark Valley f'o 12:49 I2:lft 12:39 IZ:4& 1:90 1:13 1:39 1:4ft :W0 2:IA 2:2.-. 2:30 3:00 3:1ft S:39 S:4ft 3:.MI 4:00 4:lfi 4:39 4:1ft 3:00 3:13 ft:39 4:4.', MONDAY F. M., MAY ! County Agent Speak Paul Wbltemaa Club ABC Claudia Merrill Tim Treasury Band Shew ABC Sammy Kay Serenade Surprise Patkage ABC Twlse Told Tate ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladies He Seated ABC Sympheny tt Melody Temmv Snotl Pom BeqaestfaJly ears Terry and the Pirates ABC Jack Armstrong ABC - me Music New Vour Dance Tunes Market and Livestock Heart' Desire MBS Matinee News Jobnsen Fa mil MBS Dav Rose Orch. Ricky Request f allen Lewis, Jr. MB 9 frank Hemingway MBS Pas ng Pared MBS Living With God Adventure Parade MBS Superman MHK Mill Berth Trio Marine Band Guy Lembarde Orch. Mutual Newireel MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tm Mis MBS By RON BROWN Three local remote broadcasts are ou lap over LW lor tonight. The Teen-Age club Open House will be picked up tram 8:30 to 9, then at 9 : 30 Tex Williams w ill come on. Then the techs will wind up a full night at the South Sixth street Cor ral, from 10:30 to 11. Chuck Cecil will handle announc ing on the first two. while Don Neal takes care of the Corral broad cast. O O This week-end's crime airings seem to run whole-hog to bank Job. "Gang busters" has a fairly simple one slated for 9 p. m. over LW. Seems these two gunmen gel tired of hiding out. and yielding to the urge to feel some of U e green stuff slipping through their hands, engi neer a real granddaddy of a banc robbery. The whole thing Is enti tled The Case of the Lucky Boy Bandit." o o a Other adventure regulars on to night Include "Ross Dolan. at 1:30 and the 'Lone Ranfter" at 8 p. m. o o KFWL's Sunday afternoon mys tery parade starts oft at 3 p. m. with ""Treasury Agent," and In cludes "Counterspy' at 2:30. "J Love Aaventure- at a, "lne liock ai d:jo and The Green Hornet" at 8:30. i o o I ABC's -Stop the Muic," avail- j able at 4 o'clock has amassed some 14 Impressive gifts In its Jackpot. including, among others, a 1948 1 Kaiser, a Persian lamb coat, a tele- j vision set and a couple of heating ! units. Some lucky guy Ju.-t Isn't gonna hafta worry about wifie's whims and wants for a while or Lis own either. O O "Sufficient Unto the Day" Is the title of tomorrow's "Greatest Story Ever Told," coming over LW at 3:30 p. m. A good moralization upon the effects of rumors and gossip Is slated might be a good story tor some of the phone-callers we get In here on an average of two or three times a night. Pinal is Is are up for trial in the "Met Opera Auditions," art for LW at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, and takes In several top-flight voice-artists of the day. Should be worth while. - Sara Allgood, Kenny Delmar, Al bert Sharpe and Una O'Conner will be starred In "The White-Headed Boy," one of the most popular of all modern Irish comedies, when it Is produced by the "Theatre Ouild On The Air," tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. The story involves an Irish moth er, who more or less ruined her children's lives by doting on one boy of the family, who later turned out to be a regular schmoe. It's a little confusing to read, and even more so to write, but should be good listening. . A large-scale Shanghalng racket furnishes "David Harding-Counterspy" plenty of action and brain work on that halfie tomorrow. Our Boy Dave digs deep, but man ages to wring out a solution to the case, involving several small steam ship lines who work on an Inter national basis In their kidnaping racket. - All sorts of rumors are flying around as to the weather condi tions prevalent the past weeks, and particularly during the past 48 hours. They even go so far as to i say the Russos are using dry-Ice I and atomic rays to produce un pleasant weather, and thereby lower our morale. I'll still betch it's the democrats trying to snow out Dewey's cam paign I The World Today B. DKWITT MACKENZIE AP Kur.lio Affairs Analyst Drlrgntrs of 33 European nations. attmilhiK the cuniirras at The llrniuo to consulrr (orniHtluii o( a Unnril Htatra of Kurow. apiwar to t draw tin heavily lor niMimitlon on thul drrain ol the generations "one world." The proposed onianluitlun Is linked with the Western Euio)eaii union formed re The Gallup Poll Cty Dwellers Tell Top Living Gripes i-ently by B r I tain. Francs, lull lleliilum, H o 1 land and Lux embourg. All "free European countries" art Invited to Join, and It's Interest ing to note that exiled leaders from Caechoslo vakla. Romania. Yugoslavia and Finland are par- W T W 0.WIM Maiaeitil Boeing Boss Stands Firm On Parley SEATTLE. May 7 Preoldrnl William M. Allen of the Roelnc Airplane company today tuaaed bark to I. S. Conciliation Chief Cyrua 8. Chine the rieciaton aa to whether Boeing would attend eon ferenees In Washington Monday. Chlng. seeking settlement of a strike which Is now In It nth day at Boeing's Seattle plnnt. tele graphed Allen yesterday that the Taft-Hartley act provides that em ployers shall participate "fully and promptly" when the conciliation service calls a meeting. Allen has insisted that the strike Is Illegal aand that as a result, under the Taft-Hartley law. the Aeronautical Mechanics' Union undj has lost Its collective bar gaining rights for the 14.500 on strike. FIRM STAND Allen had told Chlng in an ear lier telegram that he would send Boeing representatives to a Wash ington meeting to present the company's stand that the strike Is illegal. He said, however, that he would decline If the purpose of the meetings Is to bring the two sides Into collective bargaining negotiations. In his newest telegram to Chlng. Allen reiterated his stand. He said the policy Indicated by Chlng would "render meaningless" the portion of the law which deprives illegal strikers of their collective bargaining rights. "Clearly," he said, "congress In tended no such result." "If you desire the meeting on the basis act forth In my telegram of May ," Allen concluded, "please advise. Ching had Invited company rep. resentatlves and officials of the International Association of Ma chinists (Ind.), parent body of the Seattle local, to the Washington meetings. tlcipatlng unofficially In the con- grots. Britain's wartime prime minister. Winston Churchill, set th pace for the parley with one of his dramatic speeches in which he envisages. In effect, a peaceful three-bloc world. This ultimately would comprise fan America, the Russian bloc and a union of Europe which would In clude the far-flung British common wealth. Thess three groups would be a subordinate but necessary part of the United Nations. Thus the congress is tin billing fine old silver. Much Discuaaion The nineteenth century u much dtsousston of a United States of Europe. However. It dldn t click. There was too much power politics, which finally precipitated Wurld War I. Still, the Ideal was pursued by such stalwarts as Arutlde llrunil of France. Dr. Thomas Masaryk, fir.tt president of Czechoslovak Is. and his successor Eduard Brjics, who was unable to prevent the com munistic rape of his little republic. And do you know where much of the Inspiration for this union of nations came from? It was from the success achieved by the federation of the United States of Amrrtca. I The last major effort to form a United Slates of Euroe prlur to the present attempt was in 19JU when Ilrlaud. then prrrmrr of France, announced his Intention of 'working for surh a union through I the League of Nations. H was my privilege to observe at close ruiute as this great idealist labored ou a project which was a life ambition. He got much support, but the Idea was too advanced for his time. There were several schools of thought In those days. One proposed to divide the world Into five groups the British empire. Pan America. Churn and Japan, the Kusslun stutes and Pan Europa. This school regard ed Russia as Asiatic rather than European, and even then It was recognized that communism and democracy were Incompatible. Power Politics Well, the power politics and uit huly ambitions for conquest finally landed us In another world war which demonstrated clearly enough that a third conflict might, destroy the civilization we know. So we now see men of reason and good-will trying to form unions which not only will aid economic rehabilitation but will strengthen the hand of peace. The only dissidents are those who , are Impelled by greed of conquest. ! As for the meeting at The Hague. Churchill as honorary chairman and keynote speaker, declared: "We aim at the eventual partici pation of all the peoples through out the continent whose society and way of life are not In disaccord with the charter of human rights and the sincere expression of free democracy. We welcome any country where the j people own the government, and not the government the people." CITY Slix C1A1.1.UP PRINCETON. N. J . Mny -Ortpcs and complaints of city dwell ers alway s have been loud and muncioua. Today clllsrna of Ameri cas fourteen largest cities claim that the follow ing are by tur the most dis couraging prob lems they face; 1. Poor hous ing, slum arras. 3. Exasperating traffic Jams, time wasting and ancient t r a importation, parking h e a d -aches. 3. Dirt and un ilghtllneas. messy tinutli ni n b slow garbage removal. Iiirtncirni sewage disposal. From coast-to-cal Instllule fie d reimrters asked voters: "What would you sav Is this city's worst problem today?" Mnr and varied were the an swers. ranging over the entire Held of munlrlnal life, but In elites ot over 600.000 population almost seven out of ten answers were in the above three categories. CUT people wai-t decent homes for everyone and to do away with old and uglv tenements. They are dis gusted with streets clogged by cars, trucks and busses. And they want Merrill Changes Parking Laws Uirlr native cltlm tn hn rlrtui and liruKhy t'lm'r.i to live In. Itiinklnu dliivtly utirr (he Irndlng pmblrtiu it'Mni( lor anlutlon en hip: 4. HMi Uxr-ft. wuMr til liovci imimt fiiml 5. I'ltv uiivmiiiiriil loiriiiitiiiii. l.tix mint' (onltnl ti ml law mi- fnicrinrnt. 7. IiiU'iTiU'litl ten. mi. fl YoutliH In n tin, 1HiiifiitMirv Nittmitllv, cntitllMnn whli'ti itive city pftiplr mitU-uliir cntMfrii vitiv IKtoi'iIIhk in "Irr nf (tir immii U-ipn 1 1 1 v. While niH' In thrro vo'ri tn tnim-nl rltlra itpt-ry tinfrir hiiiwIv rss Ihun oih In five In mutllrr town run shirr tlml n iimlur pniwlrm. Piitilte elrlnklntr unit i"ir .cIhhjI. rnnkle people ID Miiull rlth't hut wtirreiy fuze (he rtHrrn- of greiit metier olltun nrrim Here t hw people In viirlnti. MtA ronuiiunlllen look nt Amerlrn's "nls bmler rit'rV from liW.tr' Hi.nie rri indent tunned nmte thru, une problem m thnt the tntnt. mid up to mine then loo nr tn Hlt.uk. lndh :iie l-.-! Hi n our i r rent (VcnMniiMllv intrivlrwetH fount! h llltiti or WtUiliill mmpletrly Rntlnllrtt uith tlirir home town, like the hotiM-wifr iii New r iurlnitit tt ho nnltl, "Thla town in pnfn lly Kny: I love every bit of It " Hut the ,imu.rr of ntinther New KiiKlttittler, thW our a Inhorrr. W'tv "We mtuhl to rei'.e the whole cPV niul atiirl over fre.h " Pntkliivf rontduona writ vitiloiiilv (I r t c r I i f d ar "wlrketl." 'nerve wrnrklnti'.' "horrible"' niul "hope eM " MKRR11.1 Vrrllrril Parkin- w 1 out here und pnrallrl pnrkuui will be rnforvrd Mondnv ulnutf the Ihtee 1 main biutnrns blocki on the hlKn ! wv. Th law will be In rffect extend ' lne from the telephone offlre to ; the Merrill lumber ynrd. MuMneJU j men are aked to park their ran 'off the hnrhwav in the future ' I Marking! wan under ay here ti-dny by city police. I The order rwnf from Minor Frank E. Trot man follnwliur auth- i ortjttlon fmm the city council , Thursday nlRht (Worker Freed On Murder Charqo I PALLAS, Or. Mar t FMr- mond Harvati. 51. wa exonernted ( vestirdav nf the denth of Wnllnre I Pelix Novak. 41. in a hopyard j brawl. A grand jury returned a not -! true bill after itarvatt had been ; areuned of nubbin Nnwak with , ;k butcher kr'ff. lUrvatl wa or i rested April 4. The urand Jurv ronaulered the rase three limea before mnkliiK It" ! report. ; nit rt:KMir PORTLAND. May M-Tlie larvt j r.l buildlnr irrnill in recent veara for the new 13.000 000 vetrrans' ho pi tftt here waa Lvued ve.ttrrdav. j Hie elRht-atory hoapllnl will be cretted In the 8am Jar-Ruin park addition near the prearnt VftrranV hnapltal. llaar ilia limnni Narthfleltl C1ioru in an inspire.! M'tilifr' )y pr rnuii'in. On? lltotnand tuh pfopl ! r i ti a tu, for lloi da onlf, a prginn ( lirauldul aariril itiulf, Hear Them Tomorrow MOTHER'S DAY, 12:30-1 ,, m ArnrrK.ti Itf itr jilmc Inwsm Goodly Share Sixty per cent of the world's tele phones, BO per cent ot Its automo biles, and 3 per cent of Its railroads are located In the United Slates. The uniform worn by Fleet Ad miral Chester W. Nlmlu when he signed the Japanese surrender docu ment In Tokyo bay, September 1. 1945, has been donated as a perma nent exhibit at the Naval Academy museum. Annapolis, Maryland. I Familiar plies of sawdust and I waste wood at American sawmills are scheduled for cattle feed. The I cows will not eat the sawdust, or the wood, itself; they will eat a molasses made from these mill wastes. Klamath Pumice Tile as permanent as the pyramids ATTRACTIVE FIKKPROOF SKI.F-IN'.SI LATINO ECONOMICAL See Is for Free Estimates Klamath Pumice Tile Co. 1040 Owens Phone 4619 11 J USE YGUF1 TELEPSSOUE BETWEEN 4:00 AND 5:00 SUNDAY keep oil Ih phone and keep tuned In to that btond niw lull-hour (un-lut, "Stop Tht Muilt" bocauit tmtte Btrl Farltt may call you lo oik you a quiillon and award you a $1,000 bond and counlltii olhor valuable prim, or I Will, lull ktep off the phono and keep tuntd In la SUNDAY ir-i mi 4:00 P. M. DIAL 1450 IXTLVV AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY w :lt n-.ir, 9A. 7:00 t:W M I: I ' H:.10 .IS :0 :!'. 9-M At MONDAY EVE., MAY 10 parti Llncaa llama Tnwn Nt Herld Naara Kimmtri Mr. Prailiant ABC 10:111 M;l0 1 1 :0.1 ll:IS 1 1:3 11:1 Tha l.ant Ranrr ARC On( 8tat Amtrlca ABC Paint labllma ABC Boon! Off ARC Arthar ftaath'Ntwi ABC larl Ondwln ABC Want Ta l.aad Baai ABC tt ' Stardatl Meladlci 1 Old Fam Mr Atbaot ABC Niwi Rammarr Taleqaatt Rfl.W Paalart Oabrlal Haatttr MBI BBQW' Around Tawn Namti In Ntai HparU Rrrlaw linnr nance l.al Csaarft II a ft MBI harlla than MBS llillf Rata MBK rilnn Hardy MHS rittwod Laurhlan MBS Tanra Van Know H.nrr J. Taylor Mf oltr.n !, .If. MRS Douflaa McKay California Me'odlci MRS Albarn af Pint Mailt Ntwa MRS Claea Kid MaltrUvi Travtltr RTJI rtart , AT LAST YOU CAN HAVE COMFORT. SOFT PLASTIC TRUSS t'A . ' J' ;j - f t Instant relief holds rn- turt as comforUble as your hand. Washable sanitary. Non-irritating no replacements. Welfhs II ox. Corrections in a few months with my personal check-up service every month. House calls evenings. TUESDAY ONLY, MAY llrh PAUL G. DILGER Nation's outstanding trust filter will be at the WILLARD HOTEL The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Eighth and Washington Presents Special Mother's Day Services 11:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m. "The God of Our Father" "li It Well" 9:45 a. m. Sunday School for oil agai (Nunory). 6:45 p. m. Training Union for all groupi, CECIL C. BROWN F. M, MICHAELS0N - Pallor Music Director