Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 10, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 10, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHCRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, )A9 PACE FOUR rftAAH J KM urns tdtlor BILL JENKINS Mana-Vina Cditor fc.i arad aa weoad eiata tnaUai at in poat office of Klamath rails. Or. Auiuii ito liwt. undar act of eongraw Marrn l7 ikMhiil o THt im:iAio r.UM IfM A.vooc.iai fraa la antttla-n KClutvl to tha o tor rtpoDiicalioii ot alt ir tocal nawa prlnixl tf ihia papar aa !. a ail A nawa UUCRIPTION HA IKS B earrw By naU . n ton in f 1 Jt ... mmUh 1 mail ft anon. ha t. 00 By matl -aar 10it National Forest Dope By DEB ADDISON LAKE COUNTY chamber of commerce men, as la traditional in Uie Big Basin. pid Klamath toe courtesy ol visit Thursday to explain their -a unaings ana uumsjiuj u m pw " posed Federal Unit form of opera : tion of national forest lands In the Lake area. The unit would cover uie area now in the take county -working circle" most ot Lake county except belts along the Klamath and Deschutes sides. It's strictly a Lake affair, but these men I 1 minted to Inform K lama in oi we I fl V progress, get advice, and a boost I l 1 u m ordrr- . At. -J A powg out by Chairman ADDISON Ray Harlan. It looks good for Lakeview on the basis of assuring a continuing sup ply of timber; by requiring a minimum amount of remanufacturlng in or near Lakeview and stimu lating more, through assuring future cut. Lakeview's need, like Klamath's, is for more man hours per board foot. The annual Lake cut of pine would level off at 3 to 40 million board feet ac cording to the planning from a war-time high of 110 million feet Requirements for remanufacturing written Into sales contracts might be five man hours per thousand board feet. This was a figure men tioned as a possible recommendation in the study. According to my arithmetic this would guarantee an annual minimum of 190.000 to 200.000 man hours work from remanufacturlng Itself. This figure is low. The thinking was that a minimum be set low enough to be Immediately workable, and that this end of the business would grow from there. I' KNOW little aiout the lumbering, except that timber lands are necessary for deer and fish, but can see a couple of points for consideration on the other aide. Establishment of this Federal Unit would exclude any- operators outside the unit from bidding on na tional forest timber. Weyerhaeuser owns about 400 million feet of yet uncut pine in the Chewaucan coun try, which lies next to at least that much national forest pine. Papa Weyerhaeuser undoubtedly would like to bid on that when he gets Into his stand there. He wouldn't be eligible under the Federal Unit setup . . . nor would any other Klamath operator. Whether It makes any difference In the long run which way this one piece goes. Is another question. What helps Klamath helps Lake . . . and vice versa. All other Lake national forest Umber will go to Lakeview naturally anyway. The other consideration Is fundamental. A Federal Unit Is established by order of the chief ot the U. 8. forest service. He would Issue policy statement setting up the amount of annual cut, conditions of cut, conditions of manufacturing and of remanufacturing. Do you want to put that much more power in the hands of the head of a federal agency in Wash ington, D. C.T DID you stumble on that term "Big Basin?" It was used to designate the Klamath-Lake-Modoc-Siskiyou country. "Klamath Basin" we have al ways used. But can you take In Summer Lake, Goose Lake or Butte Valley areas? Hardly. Oeorge Davis' "Midland Empire" Is a good term, but that takes in Bend to Eureka. Let's try Big Basin, for our own big basin. DURING the power shortage Thursday, Copco handled an estimated 2000 calls. The switch board was jammed, but power company workmen had their own power phones and shortwave radio communications, so the calls still were welcomed. Manager Sam Ritchey tells us that phone calls on local troubles, from tree limbs to lightning, are very helpful in speeding repair crews to the right spots. Newspaper and radio switchboards were busy, of course. Radio people are a little flabbergasted when callers ask why they arent on the air with news about the poer break. Broadcasters operate on the hot Juice, too. And how do the telephones operate during a blackout? On storage batteries, we're told. THE Truth-Wtll-Out Department: Mac Epley cousin Is paymaster at the Long Beach Press Telegram . . . Dick Reed, state liquor commis sioner recently criticised for attending a hootch company's Banquet, once was a partner In the operation of the old Allamont dance hall, the A & R root beer stand and Us companion MNX eatery on Klamath's Main street . . . Bill Hagelstnn opines that grain harvest is JO percent through and that lots ot spuds have their growth . . . When H.VN Photog Wes Quderian left for the shipyards during the war his fellow workers gave him a fine leather traveling bag. Wes was back taking pictures in five days. Yes, he kept the luggage. These Days Br KEOKUK C. SOKOLSK Y IT is not often enough that I have time to read current fiction. The stories seem so formalized, so written to a pattern. So when I happened, on a train, to pick up a current "Cosmopolitan" and saw a story entitled "The Cardinal." I head It on the assumption that this perhaps was a novelized bio graphy ot Cardinal Spellman. However, I soon lost Interest in that speculation, because the author. Henry Morton Robinson, was describing an Irish family In the, period of my boyhood, which reminded me of Irish and Italian and Jewish families that I had known tn the days when men and women were willing to labor hard that their children might have benefits in life altogether unknown to their parents. It is like building a strong foundation first so that the house will stand no matter what comes. The Fermovlos DENNIS FERMOYLE is Uie builder of this strong structure, and his partner is Cells, his wife. Dennis was the motorman on a trolly that ran between Boston and Medford, along the Mystic river, in Massachusetts. Celia cooked and baked and cleaned and reared a large famity. Denn's earned about $27 a week. But there was plenty of food and a good home and a little over. And the children were able to get an education, it that was w' thev wanted. Stephen stood first In his class at Holy Cress for four years and won a scholarship in the American college at Rome. He becomes a priest. He it Is who is the hero of the story, for in time he becomes the Cardinal. Bernie is a song-plugger. He wears pinch-back suits and. In those days, chamois-top shoes and pomades his hair. He gets about cabarets, singing current tunes tn the hope that some day he might make big time. Florrie has undoubtedly been to a business college for she Is a bookkeeper and Is already earning as much as her father and Is help ing to support the family. Soon. I am sure, that she will earn more than her father ever earned, for she is one of those efficient, tireless women who at the beginning of this country took over the work of men. Monica is still at school In this particular picture, and she Is In love: Oeorge Is studying law and Is hard at it, expecting to build a mighty career. Ellen has become a nun. Rita is a teacher, waiting to marry a young doctor who is an Interne. They are waiting because they have no money. But they can wait because they are sure of each other. Good. Rich House THIS Is the house that Dennis and Celia built by hard and constant work, by frugal and thrifty living, by a deep sense of moral responsibility. And It Is a good and rich house, because each child tn it goes a long way to Justify the great sacrifices made by the parents. Of course. I have picked out of this story the character sketches that Interest me. And perhaps I make them too commonplace, but that Is so of ail fine literature: It glorifies the usual: It mliTdrs what we know to be true. For, look Into your memories of the families of your neighborhood and see which are the ones that produced fine and useful human beings. The best of them are those which were built on the firm foundation of a dis ciplined life. So many of our children are wrecked by the parents who feel that they must give them every thing, that they have nothing to get by themselves. They grow Into weak, complaining, security-seeking stems which can hold no blossoms. They are de prived of the ability to build for themselves, for their parents and a welfare-conscious society have robbed them of initiative and Ingenuity. That Is why Dennis Fermoyle's 127 week la really great wealth. Strong men do not grow in hot-houses. This story. "The Cardinal," started me off on a train of thought of the contemporaries of that period Al Smith. Otto Rosalsky, Feminand Pecora, Jonah Ooldsein I must know hundreds such men and women who rose from what today Is called under privilege to great height tn our society. SIDE GLANCES -9 com im it m unici. w t . ut a ?. . ! 'A kaar (.Am .limine auary v,.--L M- tAlllL. . ' " -" ' ,,. vmiowi w,w,j mini j uu l I1WI holding back postcard because: if bad nw, aro you?" Is It The Planet Vulcan Or Is There Such A Body? the Soviet 1 will inter- f at the V-A! Mavaruslo IIAIHO PROGRAMS By J. HI GH PRl'ETT Amni--r-. Svlrnalai nivisUn. Orrgss nirhfr X -l'l Svm A 1 2-year-ol d boy who reads astronomy avldlv asks If the newlv announced asteroid which gets nearer the sun than Mercury may not be Uie recovery of the planet Vulcan, supposedly discovered and lost during the latter part of last century, and about which much was then written. Mercury h ad long been con sidered the Innermost ot the solar retinue of worlds. In 1857. however, a mystertot s black object s o me what unlike a real sunspot was re ported moving across the sun's face by Uie French amateur astronomer. Rev. Lesrarbault. It was later de cided thai a new planet Inside Mer cury's orbit had passed between us and the solar disk. This was a taa cinatlng Idea, and other soon thought they glimpsed the same or similar bodies. The problem was taken up by the great French mathematician L e Verner of Neptune fame. He con cluded that a certain irregularity in the orbital motion of Mercury re quired a planet still nearer the sun for its explanation. Mercury en circle the sun In M days. Le Ver rier calculated that the new planet must make the round trip In 20 One-Yard Wcnder SATURDAY EVE. KFLW 145 he. at TatUy'a iaart rat - laHaana raws Nawa :-!-4 ftawa hmwirW NDin rlrmaa trim ABC 4ftl, GartJintr Baaa :MTkt Era ABC 1:MC'larcwat Hl1 Or. ABC I NTkt Laaa Banfrr ABC :U Trmirr BanS Shaw ARC aBis Aalaa riayraaaa ABC t:lt " " satiXnl. big Baa1 ABC lt aa ABC InaamBi C'a ia:M " lfl:ft riartnafit Haiti ABO t1:M Kiwi Satatmary lltMSIsj Off , SEPT. 1 KFJI 124 ke. DiTf Baaa Orrfc. H tathr trt Klamalk JThcaUa Qail Lamaarda Una VIA MBS M Byaar Klamath Tcaial Ufa B'sTtna at M MBS Meet tha Prcti Glfaa Harar MBS Dink Tamlrtn MBS Plantation JabtUf MB Monica Wntaa MBA Jnhn Walohaa Orrn. MBS Baaa M -( Oreh. MBS iim off t.aa 1:4 A a aa in 9:4b ll.M 1:IS ia: .a:4!t SUNDAY A. M Oti raahiaaal Bavlval ABC Calvary Echo Cnaael In tha Kay Vaica af Probacy ABC N'WI ABC Traaaara Cbest" Saaday Vaagtrt ABC II Prcabytarlaa Cnarch- . SEPT. 11 Kia.iv Maralnr Caaccrt" Bin j Crnahr Kloia Ortaa Rtrltal Badia Bfbla Claaa MBS Lataaraa Bay MBS . r.lana Hardy MB Clata Btjbcrtt MBS titnd Mrl)'- Paablaa Platba Winta Owar Jnrsfta MBS Ann day Favarllra DI.BS Canary Charaa MBS f:M 11:11 II;M 1:a T:!W tr1 I:a ; : I: It 4:M 4ia a aa SIR 'KM 1:4 SINDAY P. M Ntwa ABC raraifti BrnarUr ABO Hour af Paitb ABC Mltfran Craaa Opart ABC Maaaara af laraal ABC Thla Changing Vnrl ABO ang iii'imin An: KttnJay WUb Vaa ABC Hallrwaaa" Bvlln ABC Faataay In Maldy ABC Mr. PrMldrnt ABC top Tba Maala ABC ThlBk PaatABC Paul II y CtaaaaaABO i SEPT. 11 fwawa Kl Thaatr Malln B Bar B Pre. MBS na at Mairv MBS Martin Kan S Tba Shadaw MBS Nfrk Carttr MBS Calif. Caravan MBS Ray Bettrfra MRI Nlrk Cartar MM Hraltartaad Balnea MBS Kavlewlnf ntand MB1 Hiam Tbaatra Oala Nrwi Can Taa Tan Thlt MBS SUNDAY EVE. a aa Walter Wlnrball ABC :I.M.at?lla Paraana ABC :MCbanc af a Llfttima ABC :4 - - 1;H Htm Taarn Nawa liiaBarld Nawa Sammary 1:1a Tad Malana ABC Hfnnlngar, Ortaa ABC 7-' Rarta-tlfina t:a Draw Paran ABC tilftMnn. Marnkng lldlna.ABC B altar Wiachll ABC :4ft Pralarnally Vaara :aAMvale by Brn Light Ambaa'dar Natal Orb ABC :MBaaatvalt Hatal Orch. ABC l aa Nif-Miai ttrpnrtai AB(j ta:1ft e Rakalikw ARC Claramant Htt ABC II :m Nawa aaa.aj.ary 1141 Sign Off airt a rtnra SEPT. 11 Srr-ral Mlaalana MBS a " " Air Shaw Bill aanlngbare MBS Mardar by Bxparta MBS Bay Kagart S"aw MBS Barl Ivaa MBS Ifarvay Harding' Slnga MBS fllana Rardy IU HR Twla Vlwa of Niai MBS Chic. Tbaatar af Air MBS Baaa Margaa Orra. MBS Slga Off MONDAY A. sriw-iut kc t!aCr B u" Mvr :4". Paria Para Nawa. Braahfaat Pd. ?:IS Cbarlla'a Raandaa T:a Martin Agranaky ABC 7;t Tap af tba Maralng J B'aai Clab ABC a!.T4J - :4.i " :M Mt tba Band' :t anry t ralg ABC Prraanallty Tlma ia aa B"f w- ABC la: I.', ft tnp ans aB0,a IJ-4 M- T''", Bl"-T A" IB:s Bally Crack ar ABC 1 1 aa - 11:1.1 Chaaal In the ky M:Sa Trd Malana AR' ll:4ft Galen Draka ABC M- SEPT. 12 KFJI 124S k& Meatral CaiMa Biaa and fthlna MBS na Hmmwa MBr Braakfaal Gang MB1 Nawa Ba Baya Caargla Crarkrra Taar Marrlara MBS Paablan Plaataaa ravarltca af Vaatarday nhaia Na Kala Sniltb Slnga MBS en mt PUnccra Marnlng Malina Olann Rardv MBS Oaaptl Slngar MBS t. Palnta'a lrmn'tl Ralph Ctlnabargh Orch. Pally Spoaki Ladica Pirai MBS Umttm far a Bay MBS lli MONDAY P. M, 15 a Nawa Na Uin.. l?:IACaanty Affiit npaaka Pavlaaa HHwaia Hbaw ITrt. Llatea la Thla ABC I : " 1:1 If a Daartliw l:M MadarB Bamaacaa ABC taafarlala Call ta Brida i.fnoia ABC I MTalk Taar M ay Oat ABC 8:1.1 " X;M Ladica Ba Satad ABC 1:1S - S:S - 1 Tad Malana ABC 4:M Rqaitfaiiy tari a:l& ataqaaatrally Taara :M " :th " -t:MChalltnga af Tafcan ABC , SEPT. It Name Baada Nawa Danca Taaaa" Markl-t.itatark Arcardiag (a tha Bacard lahnaaa fa ailly Nawa Agatnat tba St aria MBS Ricfcva Baqaaat fiaargfa f rarkara MBS Tha Tndda Mm Tea Dane Living wttb Oad Organ m Paltan Tewla Jr. MBS Frank HrmlDtway MRS Rahlnd tha Slary MBS Nrwa DLBH Tad Uraka MBS Adrantoraa af Chama.-MBS Carl, Bradlay MRg 3W a:ia :4S :AIt t:M t IS J At .MONDAY EVE, H arid Nwi NamanarT Rata Smith C alia ABC fha Laaa Rantar ABC Nam tha Rar-arda Brdllma tttarla Ihr Kailrtrad Hnar 4RO Rata Smith ( alia ABC Hrnr t favlar 4BC Arthar flaatb ARC Kta Smith ' alia ABC 7: ana i-rta l:il ton 1:1 ff:aa MtElli Maa Tl ABC IOtJ lft:lft IfllO 10:1(1 11:10 111 11:1.1 1 1 :.1 1 1 :4a 11:11 Rlehflald Baparlar ABO In omnia Clab Kl Ranrha Orrh. ABC Nawa nummary Sign Off SEPT. 12 4abrlrl Beat tar MBS Majl Shaw Arannd Taara Bcathar Sparta Baa n dap Bill Hanrr MRU Vole if Ppnrla f.van Back A Matan Analaaraary Night" cat Oaarga fla M MR Mardar by Piparta MBS '''ma Hard MBS Sammy Kara tharaan Tha talat MBS S-mln. Pinal MBS Paltan Law (a Jr. MBS ' Jnhnaaa Family MMIIary Campaa MBS Taday In Sparta An war Maa Natwark Mataal Naairaal 9380 1 J4--2C MARIAN MARTIN 8ensatlonal! Just ONE yard of M-lnch fabric for a skirt that stars all the newest fashion! Yokes, pocket-flaps, back fastening! And best yet Its simplest sewing no side seams! Pattern 6380: waist sizes 24, 2$, 24, 21. It takes one yard M-lnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Bend TWr.NTir - KIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and Ne Pattern De partment, P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. III. Print plainly VO( R NAME ADDRKH8, ZONE, 8IZE, STYLE NUMBER. Just out our Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book! Smart, new clothes to sew at home, tuft ideas by the score. Bend fif teen cent for thla book a Free Pattern is printed In the book a new wesklt to wear with your skirt and dresses! days, surely a short year, someone nrmcd It Vulcan after the old Rom an god of devouring flame, lor any thing so near the firry sun was sub jected to terrific heat. Finally on July it. int. while the sun was completely blacked out by an eclipse, the astronomers Watson. Paine and Swift were sure they saw not tar from the darkened sun, a shining body which was definitely not any known star. It seemed that Vulcan had been discovered in a position which removed It from the category of "mistaken sunspots." In fact, they believed they saw two Vulcan. Many astronomers oeime ce r tain of Vulcan's existence. At the various eclipse camps In California for the total solar event of January 1, 1889. attempts were made again to see Vulcan, but without success. Then the belief grew that Uie earlier observers were mistaken. Finally Prof. Young of Princeton wrote. "It seems practically certain there la no Vulcan." It has escaped detec Uon durum the present century. The recently discovered asteroid, known so far as Baade's object, or 1M M A, moves not on a circular orbit but on a long narrow oval. From the calculations ot Or. Leland E. Cunningham of tne University of California, recognised Uie world over as an expert computer of plan etary and cometary paths. Baade's object whe.i nearest the sun is only about 17.000,000 miles from It. (Mer cury never gels nearer than 28.600. 000 miles.) After swinging around the sun. It starts outward, passing near Uie orbit of Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, and does not turn sunward again until well out b e yond Mars. This round trip require 13' months. Is . this U-e Vulcan of last century rediscovered? To tha present writer It does not seem at all probable. S The World Today S j By IIKWIIT lA(KtN.lK j I Ar r'oreim Allalra Analyst i t....... .................i Marshall Tito, Yugoslavia's hard boiled dictator, rentllrnird his belief yesterday that Ills country Imi t headed for armed strife with Russia despite the propaganda war and econuiiilo boycott by tho Moscow controlled romlntorm. At Uie same time I'ietio Keiuil, a pro communist Ilallim socialist leader, stated III Rome after a visit to Moscow thai Russia will stop short of war with Yugo slavia. N e n n 1 said the Soviet never w vene point ot the bayonet' but proposes that the Yugoslav people t h e m -selves "Judge and condemn the policies of Tito." These and imllar declarations have brought me an Inquiry as to whether there is a communist wluy that one communist nation won't gr. to war with another. Is Russia hope tor world peace based on the idea that, it all nations should turn communist, there couldn't be wars among them? Russia hasn't announced such a policy in so many Words. She has, of course, frequently declared that she maintains a policy ot non aggression against all countries communist and otherwise and will fight onlv In self defense. Sliehasnt differentiated between communist nations In this respect. Red Differences However, Moscow has Identified Its political ism as "International communism." as opposed to the na tionalism tor which Tito stands. The sovereignty of a nation umlrr In ternational communism rests In Moscow. The marshal has refused to surrender his country's sover eignty, and on that point hinges the current conflict between Russia and Yugoslavia. It la. I suppose, logical to assume that there can be no armed strife between loyal "International com munists'' who take their orders from Moscow. So in that sense It could be said that the Russian policy for International communism precludes war among members. Birds of a feather flock together. Obviously the position is esploswe and. as this column remarked the other day. Tito himselt probably wouldn't claim to be a good in surance risk. It u the type of crisis which could produce a shooting war but. as things stand at the moment. Isn't expected to by most observers. BOYLE'S COLUMN Lo, The Poor Columnist; He Just Sits And Bleeds mi Hal Boyle guest on the "Playroom" Horace Heldt. hn es-boa. The time Is t o clock tonight on AUC. Feminine guest on Uie show will be Carol Richards, lovely vocalist. David Harding straightens out a baseball stance and solves a mystery in one fell swoop on Coun terspy Tuesday at 7 p. m- sk. By HAL nori.K NEW YORK l.rv-TMs Is ills slxUlj anniversary ot my entrance into prison. It is a hoosegow of the mind -Uie business of writing a dally newsaier column. The high walls and lion burs of this menial peni tentiary don't show. But they are there in the convict's brain grow ing higher and stronger wich the years. Writing a newspaper col umn Is one, o f Uie oddest occu pations In our screwball civili sation. To be come a lawyer, a doctor, or an undertaker you have lo go to school. But there la no col lege lor column ist any more than there is for astrologers. There is no test, no standard of qualification, no training for this bl sarre buslnrss. Drew Pearson started as a dip lomailc reporter. Walter Winchell began in vaudeville. DrWili Muc Keuile was a foivign correspond ent. Westbrook Pegler and Bob Ru ark were aporu writers. Eleanor Rooartell was a mother and maga- sine editor. Billy Rose a aliowmnni and song writer. Will Rogers, Bob Hope and Mllion llrrle turned lo I columiiing after successful careers i as comedians. Margaret Chase 1 Smith, a U. B. senator from Maine, 1 iiov- writes a column. So do a num ber of congressmen. j Ta be a col nisi II Isn't neres- 1 aary to be able either to think or Is wrl:e. You can hire gnosis lo do those chores for you. Hut If you do it yourself it Is hard work, and the loneliest In dustry on earth For brain children have only one parent the frontal lobe. ' Some people have the Idea that writing a dally colum la a glam orous career, and a leadplpe cinch But those who have done it know i oetter. Tne late Don Marquis called It "dltising a duly grave" Askrd If he found his task difficult. Red Smith, celebrated soorts columnist of the New York Herald Tribune sa'd "No. oa Just alt down al ysnr lr,iewriier, open your veinsand bleed." How do you get a Job writing a column. Some people ask tor It end It Just hapiiens to others. It Just happened to me. in l'M.i the Associated Press de cided It wanted a warfront column about the troous. It asked one re porter to do II, and this wise man said. 'No, thanks " Someone tnen happened to reral' I was In Sicily. And a message came: "Boyle, start writing a column " I did. Although the war ended four years ago no one 'bought to revoke the order. So I am still at It. That la a tunny thing about columns and comla strliu. Thev go on forever like Tarsan of The Apes. The danger In columnlng Is Ihst It Is likely lo give man the Idea lie la an espert on everything from call! breeding lo flagpole silling. Its ocrunallonal Itaiards are ehalr sores and pumlilry. A llllle baby oil In Hi rlihl snot will heal Ilia ehalr sorea, but there la no cure ascent death for Uie columnist who ac quires lite disease of taking him self too seriously, Columnists, like presidents, get muiiy tellers and small gifts from the people If they write that iky like blackcherrles, someone Is am lo send them a bos. But II Ihi-r mention they are fond of sea breeses, no one ever airmails them a yacht. But U s the sentiment that reunls. Ho, even lliouih my hair la fast vanishing, I am grateful tor the fel low who r.nl me a bolt! of beer shampoo, II tasted line, and Diy goddaughte thought II was cute the way I burped soap bubble for three days. And right now I want lo thank the reader who mailed me a glass eye recently, II was Just my color redill'h blue. SPECIAL! While Limited Quantities Last! ABC WASHERS DAY Will Select pm.ABc. - New Officers Stan Kllarr called In a tip on "Hollywood Calling." It you answer "Dead Reckoning." Stan says, you will latch onto the booty. Incidentally, "Home Dear I Heme," advanced through these colums recently. Is no doubt the correct tune on 8top the Music, avers Stan. Mrs, Oeorge Knight hss come through with another tip on Bur prise Package. 2 to 2:30 p. m. KFLW show, Monday through Fri day. Harken to this, because Mrs. Knight hit the last tune, "Thought less" on the head. The new one Is "Dardanella." This definition of a hula dancer will do, at least until a better one come along. A hula dancer I a "busy body." Walter Winchell has been show ered with his share of orchids for his rapid-style radio announcing ot spot news. But this one, from Liberty magazine struck me s be ing the best of a host of compli ments. Liberty said: "Winchell Is Integral part of Sunday In Ameri ca " ABC carries Waller 6 p. m. Sun days. A new Sunday series Is starting on ABC Sunday. It's "Family Closeup." a new series of living dramas from case histories of ac tual American families. The time Is 5:30 p. m, KFLW. Buzz Adlam will have as his A "must" for opera lovers . . Bldu Sayoa'a recording ol Mu- I setl's "Walls," from Puccini's "La I Boheme" will be among recorded operaUc selections on the Milton j Cross Opera Album Sunday, at I p. m. over station KrLW, Who ever heard of a horse's ghost? You will If you tune In to Mutual 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon to the "House ot Mystery" program, li s called "The Ohost ot Muggy Doone." Follow this with Martin Kane. Private Eye at 1:30 on Mutual and you'll have your quota of mystery for a day. The setting for Kane thriller Sunday ta Coney Island where shooting gallery clay pigeon turns out to be the human variety. SUNDAY . vrr THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR ttarlt 5th season with ANOTHER RADIO 'FIRST' -,, NORMADEAN DANCE STUDIO ENROLL NOW 11:00 Noon to 8:00 p. m, Classes Start Sept. 12th TAP ACROBATIC BALLET HAWAIIAN Alio BATON TWIRLING Taught by LOIS SMITH, Guest Teacher 211 E. Main St. phono 3672 Election of officer of chapter 12. Disabled American Veterans, will be held Friday, September 10. and further nominations will also be heard from the floor. At the last meeting of the chap ter, E. E. Benner, adjutant, an nounced hla resignation from that post due to 111 health. Hal WlrU waa appointed In Benner place. Nominations Included: comman der. Pat Duffy and Ray Lowery; senior vice commander. Ken Low ell: Junior vice commander, Charles Poteet: chaplain, Tom Busun and Olive Adamson: treasurer, Max Ruge. Ruge. delegate to the national DAV convenUon In Cleveland, O.. last August, reported to both the chapter and auxiliary on the vari ous sessions where he presented several resolutions framed by the chapter here. fCl Jf Only l5 down, t il a nrnnlh. I IS i j I I pri I A nationally knean. lop I quality waaher . fall I J featured, with a big 27 t fl gal. lob at drastically I low price! Bay now al A this law, low price! j VERN OWENS' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. 124 No. 4lh rhsne KIM cj c - 0 '6 n rl! ' mmmm iJ i Dream Girl JOHN BETTY LUND FIELD rr'i Hie Iroodwoy eonV hit tr time Rice, with lefty field in Kw cigmei tola of the girl who's vn is tt cloudj dreaming until tfi right even colli bar down lo eorttil U. S. STEEL HOUR iLQJUL conbn,hi 'accordion band o toon oi you qualify. BEGINNING CLASSES Now txinf orgonlted. Register this Week IJ,M per SMonlk pay tor both lewmna and arrniiilnn JMital. with Mtal fees applslng nn pmrhsse if axiMirriiva Utor. Kegtster catty sin nt rlssa llmllrd iir further Maraiallan, ehtine Inilrtirtn .w wittier, m a,T i)riVS im.i mat, as RKOIMTKR At tiwhtp Music Co. too, 5-30 BPT W Paataa 3M . 91b F. M. Dial Wit