ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1948
rtLANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCUUM SPLIT
Managing' Editor
I
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPI.EV
BECAUSE many readers apparently like travel and
personal observation stuff, and because this Is
the time of year when folks get a yen for the road,
I'm going to review here today a quick round-trip to
Eugene a simple little Journey
that Is familiar to most Klamath
J people.
Charlie McFarlan of the KFLW
: staff was my companion, and we
j got off Saturday afternoon after
the Dewey affair was over. I don't
. esjiecially like this sort of thing
1 In the present tense, but for con-
venlence I'm shifting Into It this
Mine.
We swing north on US 97. Out
m.Ai. n.liur IMamattl lair lh .iin
' u.l - ft' ...... ....... .nnw. . . . V giu.
J makes brilliant shining rims on
hlanlr olnllt. n-llih t11 lie hn.
F.n.ET the weather hasn't settled down
yet. It's a little grim, but nevertheless an inspiring
sight those banks of clouds over the Cascades,
broken here and there to let the blue sky through.
Charlie, who Is comparatively new to this country,
gives mc a chance to do a little spieling as we go
along. I explain to him that Algoma used to be
quite a mill town, and point to the site of mill and
yards. They are grain fields now. with the soil newly
worked and looking fine. Something symbolic about
that planting mill site to crops.
I also point out to my companion the old Fort
Klamath road running up through the valley to the
OVS, and the old Algoma railroad grade where rails
once stood almost vertically up the side of the ridge
east of Algoma. There's a slanting truck road on
the face of that ridge now, still bringing logs from
somewhere up there.
THE miles spin under our wheels, and we pass the
Junction near Williamson river where the re
located section ot US 97 takes off. A layer of loose
rock on the new road Indicated that progress Is
being made on that Job. On we roll past Klamath
Agency, which we note In passing Is an uncommonly
beautiful spot.
Just beyond the Crooked creek bridge we find
ourselves In a herd of cattle, bound from the railroad
yards at Chiloquin for the grassy Wood River valley
meadows. Up from the Sacramento valley, the steers
look good, but they'll look better yet when the sum
mer Is over on Wood river.
Soon we are on the Central Oregon plateau, un
over Sun mountain, and Sand Creek, Diamond Lake
a quick look at such spot as Hendrtcks park, the
campus, and radio station KUQN. and have dinner at
a fraternity house.
Here the talk among the students, and their dads
(visiting with the mothers) Is all polities all OOP
presidential preference politics. In fact. The Stassen
Ites admit that Dewey has cut Into 8tassrn Oregon
support, but think that Stosscu will fix that when
he returns next week. A Vancouver man la a Dewey
ite but warns that we ought to support whoever U
president to the day he leaves office, especially on
foreign policy. That brings up a lot of questions
about democratic processes.
We learn that more than 2000 University of Oregon
students are registered to vote. Larry Lau, an active
political leader on the campus, tells us that only a
few hundred ever registered before. Those student
voters. It seems, may have an Interesting Influence
on some local Issues in Eugene such as, for Instance,
raising the money for re-watering the old mill race.
The race Is long since dry and filled with weeds and
trash, and that's a sacrilege to present and old-time
Oregon students. i
HOME Is 180 miles away, we can't stand around
in pleasant talk any longer, and soon we're on
our way again back over the Willamette highway,
south on US 97.
We pause for sandwiches and coffee at Sand
Creek. An attractive little 15-year-old girl well, she
says she's 14 but nearly IS waits on us. She has
poise and charm and straightforward answers to our
nosey questioning.
We learn that she and her two brothers are the
only children ol school age at Sand Creek: that they
drive by private car nine miles to Fort Klamath
junction to catch a school bus every day, for Chilo
quin; that the county district pays their parents for
the private car trip but that doesn't really repay
mem tor me arivmg time eacn nay.
We also learn that business at Sand Creek Is a
bit slow In winter but good In the summer travel
season. And summer Is coming, she said, her face
lighting in anticipation of the days ahead with lots
of travel on the road and many tourists stopping to
make life at Sand Creek a bit more Interesting and
exciting.
We roll on over Sun mountain and there, spread ;
out before us. Is the Klamath country, with the 1
beautiful Wood River valley right at our feet bathed
In the soft sunshine of early evening. And Charlie
McFarlan. the recent enthusiast for the valleys to
the west has to admit that it Is a great sight and a
fine country and it is good to be so near home.
SIDE GLANCES
ox t i rr tunnel, am T. m m. a. -at. or. f -10
"Sometimes I feel like we're wasting our lift work, Jos,
when I think of what an atom bomb would do to a building
like this!"
STATIC
By RON BROWN
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKULSKY
ISAW a movie short, done after the style of Walt
Disney, which is humorous, colorful, bright and
vet explains whv the United Bute la an exi-elienr
Junction, Beaver Marsh and Chemult are left behind. place In which to live In fact a better place than
Spots of pavement on US 97, and still more of them those . proletarian heavens that are so widely adver-
on Oregon 58, the Willamette highway, are broken
up. worse than In any spring in our recollection.
Odell lake is clouded in and flurries of snow en
velop our car as we move on through the Cascades.
It changes to rain as we drop down to Oakridge,
Oregon's newest boom town.Stlll further down, the
weather clears. Fishermen are scattered along the
streams, but we see none with any fish.
IT is early evening when we put to at the Osburn
hotel In Eugene, where Joe Early, former Kla
mathite. holds forth as genial host Joe Is a hot
Dewey man. He has Dewey cards all over the place,
and shows us some photographs of the Eugene
dinner for the New Yorker with Joe and Mrs. Early
sitting at the head table. We Inquire and learn that
he heads the Eugene Dewey club which we should
have known.
It's Saturday night in Eugene, and the town Is
busy. It Is Junior week-end on the University of
Oregon campus, with Mother's Day coming up. and
there's a lot of bustle, and young couples In tuxes
and evening dresses going to the Junior prom, and
young people with visiting mothers, and terrific
traffic Eugene's streets are narrow, especially around
he campus, and when the traffic is heavy there
which evidently Is all the time the situation Is
almost Impossible.
THOUOH we get to bed late, Charlie McFarlan,
who does the early morning shift at KFLW, is
up ahead of others in our party, and out running
around the streets sniffing in the spring air. He
comes into our room with exuberant exclamations
about the trees and flowers and good smell of spring
at Eugene, and waxes poetic about the lush Wil
lamette valley. He says it's maybe a better place
than the high lake basins and the high deserts east
of the mountains. That's going far enough, and we
have an argument while I dress.
He-men, I explain (buttoning my shirt over a hairy
chest), live In the high country. like Its ruggedness
and austere beauty and do right well there. Sissies,
I tell him (pulling on my socks), go for the soft
western valleys, puttering along within narrow limits
of vision and Imagination and In too-easy content
ment. But the things McFarlan has seen around
Eugene don't look like lazy-valley poverty and
Indolence, and we wind up In pleasant Sunday
morning agreement that both sides of the mountains
have their points. ,
BREAKFAST at the Osburn finds Mrs. J. C. O'Neill
and her two charming daughters at an adjoining
table, and other Klamathltes are scattered here and
there. We drive out (In company with my student
son, his mother, and Jim Bocchi of Klamath) for
tised by the seekers of Utopias. The short Is called
"Make Mine Freedom" and It was prepared by the
. John Sutherland Productions, Inc.
- The reason why I like this short so much and call
It to your attention so that If your movie house shows
it,, you will go to see it. Is that It is the first of its
kind that is wholly affirmative. It does not apologize
' for the American civilization; It rather challenges
anyone to produce a better one. And while the nine-
minute short is full of humor. It nevertheless bits the
nail squarely on the head. In this country, we have
freedom, and that Is worth more than anything else
In all this world.
Freedom Is fast disappearing in most places. It
could disappear here. The other day I was reading
the testimony of my friend, Frank Waldrop,of the
Washington Times-Herald. Frank Is what might be
called a zealous barger-inner. He likes to fight "for
freedom and therefore he went down to lay the FCC
low, because the FCC has a way of seeking to limit
freedom on the air by holding that those who own
radio stations must not use them to express an
editorial opinion.
' i
Haymaker
IT Is all right for a movie actor to interrupt a
csmedy to read an editorial which his gag-writer
prepared on what Is right and wrong. It is all right
for a so-called commentator to belabor the public
with Irresponsible editorial opinion that no newspaper
in this country would publish. It is all right for an
atheist or a communist or a republican, democrat or
Catholic, protesant or Jew to . use radio time to
express private opinions for public consumption.
But not the owner of the station. By becoming a
licensee of the FCC, he has lost his Inalienable right
to express his mind. I suppose that It would be
correct for him to go to somebody else's station to
speak his piece but not on his own.
So Prank Waldrop went down to the FCC and
landed this haymaker:
"In the order aforementioned you (FCC) say that
'a truly free radio cannot be used to advocate the
causes of the licensee.' and offer In Justification
the Instruction of congress that you regulate broad
casting "In the public Interest, necessity or con
venience.' How does It serve the public 1 teres'.,
necessity or convenience to forbid the broadcaster the'
right to be an advocate?"
The trouble with Frank Is that he is too logical.
The next question he might ask is why Wayne Coy
and his colleagues on the FCC give wave lengths to
the wrong kind of people and take them away from
sound people. That might raise a lot of argument,
but I only want to cite this as an example of how
vigilant It Is necessary for the American people to be
If they do not want to lose their freedom.
fit
... ..T-l.,.
ABC's "Milkman's Melchlor." Zeke
Manners, does a switch and borrows
a bundle from Britain when orches
tra leader-composer Ray Noble pays
a surprise guest visit on Zeke s early
morning music-and-mlrth show, to
morrow, Tuesday, 7:45 a. m. over
KFLW.
A good discussion as to tne merits ! '
and dements of hill-billy music Is
in store for the quarter-hour. Zeke
has decided to use guests every
Tuesday for a while, due to the
written applause tended the recent
She will answer the visitors' roll
call tottviher with Uie Slarliuliters,
who will point up tnclr musical fusil
lade will-, their latest recording,
"Poir.-ir.ona."
e
Tlmt perciuiuil problem and chief
worrier tuxes presents the diplo
matic problem mr Edward Arnold
over tonight's airing of "Mr. Presi
dent." at 6:30 over LW. In this in
stance. "Mr. President." serving in
a period of mounting diplomatic
tension, both at home and abroad.
Is forced to balance the scales ol
justice in deciding whether or not
citizens have the constitutional
rights to openly argue against con
gressional action.
You may think you have tax
worries Just listen In tonight!
... (
During a recent KFLW remote
broadcast, the wile of an LW an
nouncer was along for the ride, lis
tening to hubby Interviewing by
standers. After listening for a lew
moments to her beloved's smooth
questions and oily answers, she was
heard to remark enviously, "Oush.
he never talks to me like that."
Haven't seen him since, but hone
he got along o. k. after she got him
home.
The World
Today
B OKW'ITf MACKHN.IK
AF I arena Affairs Analyst
The Gallup Poll
Siassen Takes Long Lead In
Trial Heai Wiih Truman
The rrluls In the War-torn Holy
Land will reach the oxygen-tent
peak tins coiii
I u g week rml,
lor at inldiilithl
Friday the Brit
ish abandon
their mandate
and the lid will
be oil for the
tltreutcnrd Arab
Invasion.
It's a tens)
moment, since
Invasion at the
least will mean
the horror of
I in t her blood-
sliril and the dcMruitlou of ancient
rellca winch are cherished by the
follow era of three great religions
Christianity, Judaism and Moham
medanism. At the worst It mluht
produce thai most awful form of
conlllcl, a luily war Moslem against
Jew.
The legions of uclgnuoring Arab
states are reported drawn up agiitusl
the (routlrrs of I'lilrslllle. walling
lor the fateful hour ot inirtnlitiil
which signals the arrival of May
15. Will the liivnilliiR force be . o
otcrwlii'lmiiu! that the defenders
O.wiit Muiaenile
of
By GKnittiK (1 Al l. IT
Director, American Inalltuli
I'ulillo Opinion
I'ltlNClCTUN. N. J May 10. The
full Indication of the extent of Ilia
niitl-Tiiiiuiui revolt III the South
run be seen i
Ihe latest sur
vey ot political
sen 1 1 in e n t by
(he Institute.
In the tradi
tionally demo
cratic Houth a
republican nin
dldale lor presi
dent, Harold E.
8 I n a s e II, runs
nei k- and - neck
with President
Truman In a
pi es I d e n 1 1 a I
"trial heat"
race. In la years ot Institute pol
ling on political sentiment, nothing
like that has ever been found be-
lutcil trial heal, several qualifica
tions should be borne In mind.
1. The survey wn conducted at
a time When President Truman's
popularity Is at a low ebb and
alien Hliissru'a alar has been ris
ing. Whether Htussen can continue
to hold such a lead over Truman
III popularity through the weeks
ahead remains to be tested In la
lure polling.
1. Once before In Ihe ailliinui of
11140. President Tiiiiiiun'a popularity
sank lu a low point In nullum
polls, but Hie iiiolilcnt niiiiln a
plirnomeiiiil roinelmrk. There Is al
ways Ihe possibility lhat he will
stage another political recovery. The
detection of the Hon 111 accounts for
niuili of this low sianillng. Any
tendency of southern voters to bury
the hatchet anil close up ranks
nii.ilnM Hie republicans will
sirenulheu Truman's poslllon na
tionally In Hie pulillc opinion ikiIIs.
3. Htnsnen's lend over Truman al
present Is mil iinlijue. Knrller mirvcvs
fore.
iiiiiiiichoiil the nallon as a whole 1 have shown Clovrrnor Thomas r.
Sliisscii runs considerably ahead of (Jewry, Hrunlor Arilnir II. Vnmli -the
president and shows a aiibatau berg and Mlassen all running ahead
tlal increase of strength since Feb- 'of Trumiui In trial bent races,
rtiury. Hlav.cn rise Is reflected In ! ...
three trial heut races over a four- ; one aliiuifli ,iut slilrllulil In lo-
can'l stand up against It, or can month period, as follows: day s poll icsiilis la the rompara-
the Jewish army hold Us own? "If Ihe presidential election were lively low tote lor Wallace.
Probably only the actual lest al helm held today, and Truman were ! Wll, niav,,. n(e n(
arms will answer that question.
Jew Outlook ttood
However, the Jewish position Isn't
republican' ticket and aialnal Wal-
w.uiuut Its' advantages. In the first j 'er on ' '! "" "r"' l,ow
place the strength of the Jewish
agency militia, Iliutiiiiah. Is linol-i
licially estimated al 53.000 men. who '
are said to be well eipupiied with , Slaaaen
small arms. In addition the Stern ' '' '"'man
N. f ur and
M. All.
K. Cent.
W. Cent
Houth
jMtn. A Pae.
s.
W.ll. OS
The Kdiiorl
group and the underground liguii Wallace
Sviu Leiiiul together are credited N "pinion
with totaling irom 3100 to 7000 The sectional results of ihe
fighting men. Then. too. with the : latest poll, showing the almost un
lilting of the embargo against the precedented of a republican run
importation of war material, the i " as strongly In Ihe South as
Jews undoubtedly will be able to "e democratic candidate, follow:
secure considerable supplies.
Perhaps een more Impressive
from the Jewish standpoint are the
defenses which limine has sup
plied against Invasion. The fron
tiers with Syria and Lebanon are
mountulnous and difficult fur mili
tary oHTiiltuna. Faring the oilier
frontiers are great stretches of ter
rain which contain many desert
tracts.
This doesn't mean the natural
obstacl- are so great that Pales
tine cun t be invaded. It does mean
that they would Impede armies 111
numerous places and. even more im
portant, would vastly Increase the
I running for president on Hie eicino ,0iy 5 cvM n 1 tuiiully as of inld-
eratle llrket acalnst Ntaaacn on tne ; April, lu the section when he u
strongest hi the taill - the Mew Eng
land and Middle Atlantic areas
Walluce'a figme Is 7 er cvuL
lly oaupiitlon groups. Truman's
strongest stipitirl comes from man
ual workers who, as a group, haie
been heavily democratic. However
even lu that group Htasscu Is shown
with a small lead lu the txill results.
The vote by occupation groups follows:
do au think you would vote?
Feb. Apr.
15
tl"
It
II ToiUy
44 5'V
S Jl
1 5
10
JJ
35
St
41
Jt
appearance of - Lea PauL,
i
1
1
B l.lLr erlnl.S htf matt s.l a. I
.nctr tkas iom w.rSi. muM s I
vrlll.i l.sisly mm ONE aim f lh f
.seer snS ma.l hr atenrrf s, tht
Ben Wlllet. main character In the, J " "'.r r.nuib.ii.n. 1.11.-.-1 1 ; railway skirting the desert
"Point Suhltmj." shnw Tnk. a onnA , . ' wrtnlt sr.lr.m.S I .
look, because pix of Arquette are few j
ana iar between.
The gent In the aoove portrait is '
Cltif Arquette, known over ABC as
9",
SB
03
4J
57
The significance of Ihe Southern
figures lu the poll ran be appre
ciated when one remember that
only onre alnee the Civil War has
the republican party made any
substantial dent In the solid South.
In 11)28 when Alfred R. Smith
headed the democratic ticket, the
republicans polled a majority A3
.1 irr triu' oi uie nio mr ooriv noon-
uum'thi'oVsup ,, ' nmm-! "'"; ,
Some of Ihe desert country In the L""'" " ."h",",1? " ""'",r""
I' v e seena lo t'o M t a"t U Z sVi? .
anmbu.'"' :r: " Trr r,rly
Prof, mil Hub.
Uhltr Collar
Vrmm
Mnntul
Wtirkrr
N ft!! Wftll op.
&3 M I 1
48 41 I 7
EKyptian, h-ve an nrmv drawn ! "Tl1 ll!I,r VW ?"
against the Palestine frontier, which
undoubtedly means thnt the troops
i were moved alonir the sencoast by a
dldate as for example In IIH4
Track Readied
For Saturday
POtrri.AND. Mv 10 (.-- HfuhliM
At Portland Mrnilnwi raring nvaj.
brum, IMllinjf tip thu wpelt-rmt ni
ownm rhrrkr.l In thflr hornr for
1 hi Htitunlnr liltfht oiWMilntf of th
prliitf mrrt,
OciifTal Mnuntirr William P
Kynf report rd thr track rlub hmi
nnd p(l(tiH'lt walls havr brrti drc
oratrd with about ft 11.000 worth of
painting of fnmnit horw to lend
ntmmplirre for thf 34 da? mr-rL
Hr alto annniinrrd thr mutual
schrdulr llils Trnr rail for dully
tnub!r wnsTR on thr first and
nnd rarm (jirnrllu mm nation
will bf made on the othrra.
whm there wa
I nitntmt Franklin
Somrbody'i Fault
I. YIMO PltOGISAMS
KFLW 1450 kc.
C:0u Sports Lineup
S:IA Uom. Town Nowi
S:tS Vorld Newi Sumrasr
n..." nr. rri.l.coi ADI,
e:Q "
H:43
:SD -
f:0o TbsLoos Ranter ABC
VSO On Stage America ARC
1:JS "
S:0fl Fetnl Sublime ABC
S:l
S:-lSoni OH ABC
S:lft '
B:no Arlbnr Glelb-N'eirt ABC
:l Esrl Godwin AM:
J;jJ Ksnl To Lead A Bsod ABC
lll:uli Stardust Melodies
10:IS
Jn:S0 Carnlrat af Start ABC
I0:M Waal re Lead Band ABC
0:IS -
JliSQ Newa Summary
JI:0S Toleqaoal
litis "
1I:SS
I :S
MONDAY EVE, MAY 10
KFJ1 1240 kc.
Gabriel Healter MBS
Klamath Theatre Quit
Around Town
Names In Newa
sports Review
Winner Uanee
Let Ueorte Xla It MBS
Charlie Chan MBS
Billy Rote MRS
Glenn Hardy MnS
Fleetwood Lauthton MBS
Tnnet Too Know
flenry J. Taylor MBS
ulton l.ewlt Jr. MBS
honflai MrKtv
tajllornla Mrlodlea MBS
l.rl't Danre"
Alliom ol Un. Maile
Newt Mns
Clica Kid
Mytterloua Traveler
TUESDAY P. ;
KFLW 1450 kc.
I:! Payleat sidewalk Show
:3J r-aal Whllemtn Clab ABC
l!oo Claudia
1:IS Merrill Time
l:::o irea.ur Band Show ABC
l:4S Sammy Keye'e Serenade
t:waaurprlta Parnate ABC
t:-- S:S With Buddy Twin ABC
:M Brld, and Groom ABC
S:ftf Ladlea Ba Seated ABC.
1:15
S:S0 Salon Concert
1:1.1 "
4:0 Richard I.elberl
4:IS Requeotfully Vouri
4: J0
4:4.1 "
S:M
S:IS Terre and Ihe Plralea ABC
:JSky Klnt ABC
t:4t "
1, MAY 11
KFJI 1240 ke.
Newt
Daneo Tinea
Market A l.lretlock
Hearts Oealre MBS
Mallnea
Newa
Jobnton Family
Oaett Star
Ricky'a Beqaeel
Folloa Lewla Jr. MRS
frank Hemlntwar MBS
Paoilnt Parade MBS
l.lilne nilb God
Adventure Parade MBS
Superman MRS
Afternoon Concert
V. S. Navy Bond
Mainal Kewirerl MRS
'apl. Midnlfht MRS
Tom MIS MRS
On his show tonight, over LW at , Somebodv s kid while ems.ino- n,
o u uiuca, vviuei. turns aetective ana
uncovers a blgtlme counterfeiting
bond engraver right in the little
street,
In death on the pavement lies.
hamlet of which he is mayor.
Somebody's kid, runs dear ones to
greet.
Under a Juggernaut dies.,
It was not "The worms .crawl In.
the worms crawl out ." much to
our great disappointment. The mys
tery tune on "Stop the Music"
(ABC I Sunday afternoon turned nut
to be "Army Duff." and for know
Ing that bit of Information. Lor
raine Plnnlger of Providence. R. I.,
is richer today by slBDOO worth of
gifts that ranire from Hlamnno
rings and cabin cruisers, to vacation i Tht 'oW'ed, because the driver's
Somebody's kid Is sent to the .store
In sight, no danger is near.
Somebody's car with brakes we de
plore, Ran over somebody's dear.
Somebody's mother lies Inejtly still
Beneath the ominous truck
skill
Depended on "drunkard's lurk."
trips.
The wlnnah Is 67 years old and
w,rer..8U - -
-- "-"'j--
i ne new mystery tune now, as far
as I'm concerned, Is 'The Old Oray
Mare," but listeners were Informed
yesterday when Miss Flnnlger
guessed that, that it Is not that old
tune. There's a new nrlie list in.
small revolt
II. Roosevelt
but thev ended up loyal to the !
parly on demon day. That of !
course might happen again this
year. j
In analyzing Ihe Impressive !
showing made by Stassen In the
It pays to use Uie Wam-Adil
New World Ruler
U. S. Investigator
Killer! In Munich
MUNICH. May 10 i pi A V. S
armv Investigator and a Oerman
policeman were found shot and
stabbed to death In a burned aulo-
nmb'le todiy. A 18-yenr-old Oerman ' First the curtain Is to drop on the
prisoner thev were taking to (all world as we know It today. Then
Is being sought In the double killing, ironies the new age with Christ as tne
The armVs criminal Investigation (World Ruler,
department announced Uie fugitive ' This present age Is the Oiuiiel
Is Wilfred Helm, sllghilv-bulll Oer- Age. Now Is the day of salvation,
man who has a long criminal career When the lost soul Is brought in to
desnlle his youth. fill out Clod's roll-call of saved men,
The name Of the American agent there comes Resurrection. (Jod'a re
vns withheld, pending notification i deemed ones are to be raised up to
of his family: glory from out Uie graves and from
: off the earth.-lst Thess: 14-17.
Florida has the largest area ot , Then follows the Thousand Years
swamps and wet lands of anv ol of Kingdom Blessings. Isa. 0:0-7.
eluding all sorts of fabulous things
waiting for somebody who gets a
lucky telephone call and names the
mystery tune correctly. .
It's at 4 p. m.. Sunday, KFLW.
If your telephone should ring, and
the emcee should say, "This Is
ADC's 'Stop the Music can vnu
name the melody that we Just In
terrupt?" don't faint, even If you
don't know It, you'll still get some
thing like 50 pairs of nvlons or
couple of dozen sheets.
' o o
Martha Stewart, blonde slntrlne
sensation of the movies and the
abo net, becomes the latest guest
star recruit on Mark Warnow's
"Sound Off" show, tonight over LW
at 8:30.
TUESDAY A.
:IS Corn la tht Mora
:.ia "
:4S Farm rare
- rno Newa
1:1ft C'harllo't Roundup
t:W Jamea Abbe ARC
9:1ft Zeke Manners ABC
B OS Breaklset Club ABO
S:IS " i.
S:X h
S:l '
.on Vincent l.opee Orcb.
:IA Memorable Mntle
:U Bkftt. In Hollywood ABO
1ii;il0 rjalrn brake ABO
10:1ft In your Name'
J:S0 My True Slory ABO
JA:AS Miniature Conrtrt
I:M Slop and Shop
ll lft Club Tlma Ann
line Baukhate Talking ABO
ll:t Nancy (.rait ABC
1I:M Newt
Kvi vy Fralara
MAY 11
i. (SI aevellle'
On Ihe Farm Front
F. Hemlntway Newt SJBS
Rite and btlno MBS
Headline Newt
Bett Buye
lathlon flaabea
Vic. H. Llndlahr MBS
Memory Mualr
Farorltet of Vetlerday
Glenn Hardy Mils
L'lllot Lawrence'
Morning Manner
Sont of rtoneert
"tppi Gtnt SIRS
Mann'a Muaicale
(Jurrn For A Hay MBS
Dinah Shore Sines
Roi Int at Rudy'a
Oi.rk Vallty rtlkiMBS
Nam Tnnet
" KFJI Feature
TLESDAY EVE, MAY
my Bperto Lineup
:1ft Homo Town Newa
S:1S World Newa Summary
: Bottoo Symphony ABC
:S "
6:10
s.'ft
: " -
1:J
1:30 Mutie by Coral '
1:4ft ll.te Hollywood ABC
1:.M
:00 Men Behind Melody
S:IA Malrolm Eplcy
":" tna Moellnt of Air ABO
:IS "
100
t:lft " "
:S0f.et Freedom Rlnt ABO
f :4ft 1'oor Navy Recruiter
10:00 Slarduat Melodlea
I0:l
I0:S0 Ambaatador Ore'. ABC
10:4ft " "
11:00 Newt Stemmary
ll:os Talequaat
II:IS " "
IIUO "
Hits " "
KrT.W F.alnre
II
tlabrlel Heatler
Qui Show
Namet In Newt
Sporlt Reundvp
Hettern Jtmberet
Parti mt Call
Qalrdem Clata
Billy Roto MRS
Glenn Hardy MRS
Fleetwood l.aarhlea MRS
F,venlnt Cancert
Fulion Lewla Jr. MBS
I.'. S. Marine Rtnd
FUhlni Honllnt Club MBS
T.et'e binre
Album ol rlnt Malic
Vena MRS
Quiet Pleaae
Counl of Moala CrltU
RFJ1 Feelurea
CENTURY
Forced Worm Air
HEATING SYSTEM
Conversion
Lo-Hiboy
Furnact
Cut Heating Costs
As Much As
15 to 50
WESTERN
OILS BURNER CO.
1825 So. 6th Phon 3873
Somebody weeps for her.
Somebody crashed somebody's
dead.
Somebody's home Is In "stir."
Does somebody guard the little ones.
While somebody's children plav?
Somebody's glad If her baby comes
Home from the playgrounds today.
Somebody's driving a car today
Beelng those dangers, they go.
Manys the hazards of the highway.
Requires observance, you know.
A. H. Carroll.
3310 Derby 8t.
Hl'GGKBTION
KLAMATH FALLS To the Edl
tori For years this city has needed
a rest center where people from the
country could relax, meet, while
away the hours between shop
ping. In other words a headquarters
for our friends from the outlying
areas. While there has been much
the states of the Union-
acres.
talk It Is like the weather, "nobody
does anything about It."
Why not gel the old bureau of rcc-
lamatlon property at the corner of
Eleventh and lllvH timnti tl,ui '
19.8O0.0O0 , While It Is yet today. Clod tells us
to believe In Christ as Ihe Lord and
Saviour who died for our sins, lie
lleve and Ood gives you eternal ll re.
And Willi the sins ot your lifetime
blotted out, you have the peace that
passes understanding.
I know whom I have believed
and am persuaded lhat lie Is able to
keep that which I have committed
Die portion on the Eleventh side
tL r ZT .Z ZVU "" " PHILIP. A. UKNHON. Pa.H
sides. . nice lot of shade trees. All i T' 'VT.', T1."" mnn
that Is needed Is a really good fence
along the canal, plus a building.
There Is ample room for a children's
playground, too. with swings, merry-go-rounds,
teeter-totters and such.
Here Is a challenge to the civic
clubs and all other civic organiza
tions of the city. Let's get busy Im
mediately, wire our senators . In
Washington and have the prortertv
set aside for this purpose before It
Is sold to private parties.
Sincerely,
FRRD B. ROUINSON,
1180 Crescent Ave.
put his soul In Christ's keeping.
aiiu you
Portland 1, Ore. This space paid
for by a Portland family.
MAKE YOURSELF
BURGLARY-PROOF
Crl-nt record, show h!g rat-restart
In burglaries evtry
where. Wl coo'l keep btirg
Ian sway from yon, bt we
do offer Iniurance agaie.it
Burglary,! h.fl and Robbery
lhat will make yon really
"burglar -proof" as fsr as
lots of your money of prof'
any it concerned.
T B. WATTERS
107 H. 7lh St.
Phone 4191
MUIII Ktlllif mt MIIMirt
llMlnl liiHttkr!
UJVsIH lliTiiitt VUJJJ
ReMtlr lo Strve You ogalrt to hf(p you 5,
enjoy luiiy mc roiling uri ana emir
sloping, wide und bchet art Senidc'i
big-city Mrvicct and facilities Here art
the ben in accommodttkwit, food, shops
and nteruinment.
fat ttft Unrwtrlii Mhl
HOSPITAlin COMMITTfl
IIASI0I, OIEOON
WOE
TIME FOR A CHANGE
Regardless of where you mqy live In th eiy
or in tht country, you con NOW onjoy tho
convenience of . . ,
TANK GAS
. . . h BEST OF FUEL for ALL your needs
Cooking Worer Healing Refrigeration or
Heating.
Equipment Now Available
Please write, phone or call at our office for
complete detaili.
UTILITY WSERVICE
BAuroHNiA-PAairia W Utiuti.. G.
W
V
ltll Mtiln Klfimnth F11i Phont 741R
(Buy a CChox Mat at Don's
Winema Holof Bldg.
1125 Main Street
Phono 6S20