PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
I RIDAY, OCT. 7. 194?
rAK JKNJUMt
editor
B1IX JENKINS
ntenaslns gditor
These Days
V
v . i
ADDISON
raw Associate Prose oouueo nnciuiviy u
pos Iwoublloouae at all Use l"cal prtalad Is I
Reporting the News
By 1)KB ADDISON'
STILL carrying on as Nstionsl Newspaper Week:
Within Uie Umde, the newspaper olten Is referred
to 4i the -ulcer factory"; there s the old sew bout
"you dont have to be crasy.
( but U neips. riw
5 I n.rk you mlaht eurmtse that
newspaper people yt chronic
crabs, or that they're dlssetis-
! fled with tneir joos, or oouu
i un.ih thrra nrobablv ara
about aa many sourballs and mil-
a In the newspaper business
jgg - O H III wwt. '
' ture newspaper folks ara a little
i mora vocal than others: and then
there'! the matter of working
1 undrr deadline.
wAVJ otheri work under deadline
too. but probably very few forma
of endeavor keep you under one
all the time. Wa like to think that there's nothing
never than today's paper aa it rolls off the press.
There's nothing deader than yesterday's.
" With all the hurry and scurry, and cynical re
marks thst go with same, there are few news
paper people who would be caught working at
anything else.
THERE'S one sad thing about reporting the
news that's cause for heartaches, lost tempers
and what have you. If! something we cant change.
It's the Inescapable fact that there are few things
that go Into the news that don't affect someone
adversely. The people so affected would like to
have that news kept out of the psper.
It cant be done. If a happening were kept out
of the paper the word would get around anyway,
and by the time It was circulated far and wide
by word of mouth there probably would be slight
resemblance to the original.
Also. If a paper persistently kept happenings out
f the news columns It would wind up by being
tha ex-newspaper. Someone else would be publish
ing the news. At least, that's the wsy It always
has been.
There's the old story, told and retold, about the
man who excused himself from a group to go out
to the poorhouse and see his old friend the editor
who tried to please everyone.
THERE are some matters of private activity, bus
iness transactions and the like, which dont be
come news until they are completed and go on public
record. (The formation of Crater Lake Machinery
company was one such which was long In tha
making and fairly well known before it was re
ported In the news columns of this paper.)
" Matters of political nature are something else
again. Tha doings of political bodies, from dog
catcher to tha supreme court, are matters for public
scrutiny by their very nature. They are matters
of public concern In which you and I ara the
stockholders.
TOT amount of space given to some happenings
In the news Is sometimes questioned. Why are
Some things "played up" and some "played down"?
Both labor and management sometimes take news
papers to task for the Intensity with which strikes
are reported.
If a thing wont stand the light of publicity cer
tainly H Is the principal's concern. It Is the con
cern of the paper to let the public know what
foes on.
There la one simple mathematical formula which
ean be followed. Multiply the Intensity of affect
by the number of people affected, and you'll know
how to play up a happening.
If eoa obscure person without friends or relatives
meets violent death few people are affected, but he
Is affected to maximum Intensity. If half the popu
lation of Klamath county develops hangnails you
have tha other extreme. If you apply the formula,
you'll play up each atory about the same.
By CEORGI URAMADA
i contuse the masses, they give her big circuses.
but the people ara naive and vulgar and do
not appreciate culture. So Instead of orchestras
and ballets, they have grown men who play Ilk
little school boys with balls and bata and running
around playing tag. This they call baseball, but the
name Is also a fraud, because the ball la not on a
base at all but In the player's hand sometime and
sometimes It Is Just flying around.
Now they all have finished playing tor Uie sum
mer and will soon retire to their private enter
prists which shows the corruption of their spirit
and their failure to grasp the social significance of
their clownish support of Wsll Street. Only a few
gsmes remain, but these will be carried out in the
degenerative competitive atmosphere Instead of ac
cording to Uie principles of the lata Andrei Alex
androvttch Zhdanov whose dialectic materialism led
him to the conclusion that games are of th people
who understand the Inherent evolutionary qualities
of Leninism by Stalin. As he objected to music
which he could not understand and forbade them
as imitations of bourgeois decadence, so he would
hsv ridiculed this childish game.
I lea", will be played between two pseudo youth
groups named -Ysnkees" and "Dodgers". Th
Ysnkees come from the Bronx which Is s prole
tarian faubourg controlled by the Wall Street poli
tician, Edward Plynn. who has close associations
with the Truman anti-Roosevelt forces in the demo
cratic party which Is not democratic but bi-partisan
of Hoover-Dulles characteristics.
The Yankee youth group Is a fascist faction prac
tising Jim Crow and similar mass wrongs. In fsct.
It Is a penetration of working class activities be
cause most of the members of the group are not
inhabitants of the Bronx at all, nor are they prole
tarians. They are, in fact. Kulaks who are hired
to capture the Imagination of youth and to lead
them away from the Marxlst-Leninlst-Stalinlst dia
lectics to enjoy themselves by yelling, shouting,
standing up and stretching, eating dogs aa a hot
dish and popsides as a cold dish on top of which
they pour a brown, sweet water called Coca-Cola.
Such a black year on these capitalists who poison
their own people.
THE other youth group who will compete Is called
the Dodgers. This means thst they run away
when they should stand still. You will recall that
the English fascist. Charles Dickens, portrayed such
a character, called the Artful Dodger. The true
name for this youth camp Is "Dem Bums", which
In the dislect of Brooklyn, where they come from.
Is a recognition of the glorious art of the Soviet
writer, Maxim Oorkl. who wrote about bums In
the Czartst reaction; also Steinbeck, the American
renegade. Oorkl discovered bums before the Marshall
Plan countries heard of such an ethnological entity.
Brooklyn is a vast devastated area which the
proletariat have taken away from the degraded
bourgoisie who lived there In magnificence wrested
from the toll and swest of the working class.
In Brooklyn, they are so naive that one a tre
grew there, so they immortalised It In a book.
The people of Brooklyn speak a dialect which most
Americans do not understand: therefor a vast
racist movement has developed against Brooklyn.
To combat this white supremacy Ku Klux Klanism,
the Class-conscious Society for the Prevention of
Degrading Remarks about Brooklyn (8PDRB) haa
been organized to stamp out antl -dialectic remarks
concerning Brooklyn's dialect
proletarian
thugee organization called "Murder, Inc." This
wss a right-wing deviation, organized by Trotzky
lsts to confound the revolutionary masses by utiliz
ing Bakunlnist terrorism, especially In trade unions.
"Murder, Inc. disappeared because these deviations
lost their mass base. The capitalist provocateurs
have so completely disappeared in Brooklyn that
the Hoover-Dunes republicans hsve sought an alli
ance with the American labor party.
Tomorrow I will describe how these men-children
play in their circus to divert the people from their
deep depression, the hollow chains that bind them
to Trumanism, the mass hunger for Marxism, and
their undying fear of the atom bomb which Is no
longer a secret.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Child Diseases Being Nipped
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. f In the case of measles, there msy
Many of the common childhood j 08 me factor which we do n o t
diseases which In civilized times know about responsible for some of
hsve struck down so many are be
lng conquered. Diphtheria, which
took so many lives a generation or
so ago, la now rare, thanks to pre
' ventive immunizations, better treat
ments, and improved public health
measures.
Scarlet fever appears to be a less
serious disease than it was, both
with regard to frequency and to the
harmful complications. In this esse
th good results appear to be
caused, parly at least, to immuni
sation and better treatment with
antitoxin and penicillin.
The campaign against diphtheria
shows what can be d o n e by or
ganized effort in the child health
field. The practice of early Im
munization of children against diph
theria has continued since 1930 and
has resulted in the extraordinary
record of not a single death from
thst disease among the residents in
40 large American cities In 1947.
the Improvement. Thr fine record
In cutting down the deaths from that
disease Is a little bard to explain be
cause, until recently at least, there
was no very good way of preventing
or treating this infection, still bet
ter results in preventing deaths and
other complications from measles,
however, can now be expected.
The results today with these im
portant diseases of infancy and
childhood are most gratifying. It
sems definitely possible now that
they can be conquered altogether
and eliminated in the future as a
serious cause of death or dangerous
complications.
Tbe Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What is the cause of
a gnawing sensation in the
abdomen?
ANSWER: It is Impossible to
guess at the cause of this condition
without knowing more about tbe
symptoms. Not only must the symp
toms be carefully analysed, but this
SIDE GLANCES
4IUmM. I 0-7 com. e mt am KtaMsim w.
"We'd to lik to hear this picture ar there any teats In
section where they aren't eating popcorn?"
Static
By DAVE I'NDERHILL
"Muchos dtneros" passed through
many hands at Justice court yes
terday afternoon. Just like at a bull
fight in Mexico City.
I Just happened to arrive on the
scene when four Mexican "much
actios" were brought before Judge
Mahoney. The lads had absorbed
Just a bit too much "vino" the night
before and had visited, at the re
quest of stat police, at the county
Jail.
One of the
swarthy lour.
some. Leopold,
did all the talk
ing. He seemed
rather well edu
cated, and wore
a school ring on
his left hand.
Another of the
lads. Antonio. I
believe, peeled
out a great wad
of greenbacks.
He a-ave fifteen
"dtneros" to the Dave Underbill
Judge, handed over five more to
Pedro, who didn't have enough to
pay the fine, and another five also
to Carmel. who was just bit shy
of the greenstuff, too.
Then up stepped Lopes, the go
between, who dropped five and-a-half
on the Judges desk for one
count. But he didn't hsve quite
enough tor another charge.
So there was much talk, snd
finally Antonio dug down into his
jeans once more, and peeled an
other $10 from his ssdly depleted
wad.
In the mesntime. Uie other two
boys were standing in the back
ground muttering to themselves, and
I was wishing that I had paid more
attention in my Spanish classes.
Doubtless, there must have been
some classic remarks passed in that
brief conference in the corner.
Finally the four went out the
door smiling, poorer but wiser, snd
hesded back to Bonanza, to make
up for the day'a losses.
Men, do you have a bad habit of
i The World Today:
TELLING
i THE EDITOR
trial mm
.hi, mm ost nut J I London Daily Mull uyi Queullle'ft
Vno uu!ti. I.! j rwagtmUon u due Untvly to Eng-
lenr Ih. 4VM , ! h J petti
WTlttVB I
' a at)
errrl NAM
By DaMVITT MACKENZIE
I Ar rortlfB Attain Aaalyit I
I !
Th tall of th French govern
ment under Premier (jueutlle Is not
In Itself a matter ol extreme grav
ity: It's what must be xiected fre
quently In a country which haa such
a multiplicity of political parties
that maintenance ot a government
majority In parliament Is difficult.
However, the present crisis re
flects (ar more than domestic poli
tics. It grew out
ot devaluation ol
the Iranc and so
I a part 0 f the
Western Euro
pean economic
dislocatlonwhlrh
also Is so
strongly In evi
dence In Great
Britain.
That disloca
tion is caus
ing Increasingly
deep anxiety I n
the chancelleries
o f the democ- Marfcentia
reel, for It renders pear more
vulnerable.
It scarcely csn b by mere chance
that thla economic stress sees sn
Intensification of th bitterness In
tha quarrel between Moaow and
th fiery Balkan slate of Yugosla
via. Russia Is cracking down hard
er on the rebellious Marshal Tito as
Western Europe discloses weak
nesses. It is well for us to recoanii that
the situation revolving about Yugo
slavia is serious.
The consensus of observers Is that
the French government crisis has
its roots in the recent devaluation
of the British pound sterling, which
forced a like devaluation upon
France and other Western Euro-
countries The conservative
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Pensions for Housewives?
'Yes,' and 'No,' They Shout
ur civilisation
-t h house- ' M
life. i f
They fret ft
bout the prob-
could be. a sign of some condition '"J1 ,leWCT ta ")ur to
I aide mat nnrket?
of the Intestines or stomach which Wtl ao do I.
Sometimes I file some news items
would require X-rays and pernaps
other studies In order to mske a
diagnosis.
Livestock Show
Opens Tonight
PORTLAND, Oct. 7 WV-The Pa
cific International Livestock Ex
position, the Northwest's biggest
stock show, will open its annual
nine-day run here tonight.
A record 343 head of beef cattle
were entered. The total entries, not
counting horses, reached 2463. I n
fact, two shifts were ordered in
Judging.
Four-H club and FFA exhibitors
will have to give up the space tor
their 1000 animals to light horse ex
hibitors Wednesday. .
For a company vegetable dish,
couple green snap beans with sliv
ers of mushroom or celery cres
cents. Or serve the buttered cooked
snap beans sprinkled with slivered
browned almonds.
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY EVE, OCT, J
KFLW 1450 kc, PST
i NTiiir'i sport esse
S:1S Horns Town Ntwi'
:25 World News Sammsrv
d:StTane Time ABC
:ie Elmer DaylsABC
:4S " "
:.u t'bsmplon stall Call ABO
1:Mrisn Jlsbass ABO
1:15 "
1:3Nsma the ftscard
?:4S Bcdtlma stories"
S OSTho Sal Mas ARC
Tbis Is Year FHI ABC
:M rtbl, KlilB SsFlsllH
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t:S " "
S:SS " M
laioi Rtcbflct Reporter ABC
1S:IS Jso Hssfl. Sports ABC
1S:MBsvorlr Hills Orck. ABC
It AS News "asamarjr
J1:S Slta Of!
lilt
ll:tt
Kt Jl 124 kc.
Gabriel Hrstter MBS
uls Sfaow m
Aroand Tswa
H'eslber
Sports Roundup
Bill Hrar MHS
('. of C. Comments
Ho tbe Story (iees
tljco Kid MBS
Slrsltht Arrow MBS
Mystrrloas TrsvelerMBt
Glenn Usrdr MBS
Simmy Ksye Hbewrnem
Run Morasn Orcb. MBS
S-Mla. rinsl MHS
I l.ovo a Mvsierjr MRS
Fallen Lewis Jr. MRU
Ross Morrsn Orcb. MBS
Answer Men
Meet tbe Press
Matnal Nesrereel
SATURDAY A. M., OCT. I
s iscera la Ui Mora
s e - -
tsrsna rare
Vse Mows. Rkl.t. Editions
C S. riles Roandaa-
1M Martin Acronssy ABO
' it Top ol tbe Mornlnt
S M Steppers Special ABO.
S:ie r.reenslllr Time
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as Meet the Band
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I ;:M Asasrlcaa Farmer ABO
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KM At noma wllk Stasia ABC
10:11
le saCerleie stasia ARC
ajurul. Mlrb. vs. Army ABC
e Kri.w w l
Muslrsl Reveille
Muflrsl Reveille
t rink Hemlniwsv MBS
Rresafsst Geas MB!
Newt
Best Bays
Vet. Hanto Know MBI
Mornlnc Matlaaa
Treaiory
rssblsn rissber
tsvorlles ol Vosterdsr
Ktddlse Show
Newo MRS
World Series MB
SATURDAY P. M OCT, I
KFLW 145 kc, P6T
IMS "
ISO "
1:15 Neoa tdltien News
l:S0Tea and Crampete ABO
1:15 '
t:M "
S:S ltl Ranch Beye ABC
S:oajenlor Jnnctloa ABC
S:SS Concert ol Amer. Jssi ABC
4:ta Beqacsttallr Years
4:15 " "
t ie "
4:15 " "
IM Special Speaker ABC
B:I5 Alvlo Holder's Bsnd
5:50 The Harmonalree ARC
5:15 Cbrlstisa Science rem.
KKJI U40 ke.
Year Osnce Tones
Msrset Livestock
Binds lor Beads MBI
Spotlit-blare MBS
VYC vs. Orefon
Rlckya Beqsesl
M'iI Tear Mstcb MB!
along with the letters, and they
come out in the wash instead of in
the newspaper.
And that la what happened to the
list of winners in last week's "Wynne
with the Winners."
So here are the names, a husband
wife combination no less. And for
once the lady came out on top with
13 winners, one loser and, 3 ties.
The lady is named June D. Stewart,
325 S. Sth.
Her husband, John had a similar
record of wins, losses and ties.
The "Mrs." was 233 points off in
guessing the scores, and Mr. Stewart
was 248 points off.
Still, thst Is a pretty good batting
average.
Yes, I sometimes hsve trouble
forgetting to mall letters. And the
girl-friend up In Portland gets
rather perturbed at my forgettui-
ness,
But since the trains and planes
have cut down on their dally sched
ules, there Just Isn't much a fellow
can do about it.
So please Mr. Postmaster, can't
you fix things up for me? The
pony express days are over. These
are the days of jet propulsion,
streamlined trains, and 100-mlle-an-hour
automobiles.
"What Happened" to the postal
department? j
The game of the giants will be
aired over LW, starting at 10:45 to-
morrow morning.
It will be the army mule against
th Wolverines of Michigan. Some- 1
wner vooiripoiieni ini ""- :
J ralea ara warmly welcomed-
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore, (To the
Edlton The giant utility compan
ies and Fulton Lewis Jr.. have won a
major victory at the expense ot the
American people. While the gas
snd electric firms have defeated
their most staunch regulator. Pul
ton Lewis haa been successful In
his slur campaign and trie con
sumer faces the probable loss of
one of his most ardent defenders
and champions.
Tha target of this corporstlon
Lewls team was naturally Leland
Olds, the president's nominee for a
third term on the federal power
commission, and a great American.
Though opposition to his nomina
tion was anticipated. It waa hoped
that the congress of the United
Statea could not be intimidated by
the pressure groups who hste Le
land Olds and the liberal philos
ophy of government for which he
stands.
The senste committee action In
rejecting Mr. Olds wss Uken after
extensive heartnge during which
every opportunity was given con
srrvsllve Interests to denounce his
economic beliefs snd criticise his
Journalistic writings In the late
1920s.
Mr. Lewis found It profitable to
ignore Mr. Olds' present support
for the capitalistic system and so
concentrated his "mud slinging"
campaign on his new deal attitude
In government.
Both the senators and Mr. Lewis
failed to take Into consideration the
excellent record of the power com
mission, which should have been
the main point ot consideration
during the hearings.
Whereas Fulton Lewis and com
pany failed In their attempt to ridi
cule David Lfllenthal and John
Carson and deny their service to
the nation they have succeeded In
this esse. This Is not true Ameri
canism. But the senators appar
ently don't care and Its obvious that
Fulton Lewia the Jr, doesn't either.
JOHN KERBOW,
1222 Division.
lands devaluation, about which
Prance wasn't consulted. The news
paper adds thst the premier has
been gravely embarrassed by the
consequent nae In prices.
In any event, an Increase I n '
prices, and tear of Inflation, brought ,
quick demands from French labor j
tor Increases In wages to meet a '
higher cost of living. This was re- !
fleeted In the cabinet which became
divided over the Issue. ;
As previously lndlrated. this Is a
bad moment for political or eco-;
nomlc crises in Western Europe. ,
Strength Is needed to maintain the
balance and prevent any reckless
adventures In the Balkans.
My HAL ntlVI.K
NEW YOHK. lAI Do American
housewives want government hand
outs' Well yea and no. Th girls ar
as divided on litis question at on
any other.
A tew days ago I wrote a piece
pointing out that legislatures have
sadly overlooked the moat Impor
tant figure In ,
our civilisation Mild
Wife.
about
lenia of t h
b u s I n aaman,
set limits lo th
stint of th
laboring man,
and vote cash
on the barrel
head to protect
Ih farmer ,
against rainy
days. But for "l Boyle
the woman with th mop. the lady
ol the house, they have voted no 40
hour week, no cash subsidies, no
benefit payments, no bo n usee for
raising the nation's chief crop
children. Well, should coin rest and Presi
dent Truman aet up a new cabinet
post secretary of the home?
Should housewives pet pensions?
Keaetiona
Scores of ladies across the land
dropped their dust cloths, sal down
and wrote me how they felt. And
their answer aa to whether the
government owed them anything
boiled down lo this:
1 "Yea, of course "
2 "No. naturally."
One mother wrote objecting "to
the prevailing sense of values whleh
excludes from erom mlc considera
tion the work of the home woman "
Her Idea was that mothers mold
rwi
ats. I.
and a home never nioiea or la frus.
trated. We're too busy. We don't
want any special recognition. W
reap our rewards as w go along "
Yea, ina'anit I I I Who brought
th subject up anyway?"
Nurses Meet
In Portland
Next Week
Hie combined annua! convention
nf the Oregon state Nurses associa
tion and Ih Omaiilaatlou for Publl
Health Nursing will be held In Port
land October 10-13. Headquarters
will be In the Multnomah hotel.
The slogan for tha convention it
"Onward for Oregon "
Pre-ronrenllon activity Includes
eonferenr of the nine dlslrlrtof.
fleers on Hiinilav, October I Itesti
lar meetings beiin Monday Speak
ers fur these meetings will be Dr.
rilsaheth Porter of Cleveland. Ohio,
Dr. Jerome L. Toner of (ilympia.nr
Wash . and Miss rleannr Morris, uf
the Hed Cmaa.
Important Issues
Many Important Issues will be dis
cussed during the three day rotifer
cure, and local nurses are urged to
attend.
Delegatea from Klamath Fallt
will be Anna Htnithera. president of
district cwht. Oregon Hlale Nutset
asaorlatlon. and Margaret Strode,
who la running for re-election on Uie
board ot directors.
When you are preparing liver and
bacon, fry the bacon first and
drain It on bmn paper or a paper
timet or napkin. Then when the
liver haa been put In the pan and
th aluea have been turned onre.
the character of future cltlarns. and I put the bsron on top of the slice
one's unbroken victory string Is
bound to fall by the wayside after
this one Is over.
My money goes along with th
Wolverines.
Starting at nine tonight LW wiU
broadcast the second half of the
Peltcan-Sprtngfield conference con
test. I've got fifty cents riding on
the Pels.
So come on, fellows, let's rack up
those TD's.
Road Wreck
Kills Bride
MONTEREY. Calif, Oct. 7 i-P) A
Portland bride ol six days was
killed and her husband seriously In
jured In a head-on highway collision
near here yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Pakrnham Collins, 22.
died shortly after entering Monterey
hospital. The husband. Charles Ke
vin Collins, 31, suffered two broken
legs and multiple skull fractures.
Police said he was "given a chance"
lo recover.
Prominent
The two were prominent In Port
land college campuses. Mrs. Collins
was student body vice-president at
Marylhurst college and was elected
"Miss Marylhurst" for 1049. Bh
as graduated last year.
Collins was student body presi
dent at the University of Portland
last year. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent J. Collins of Portland.
They were married Saturday at
Tacoma where the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn Pskenham. live.
Th stat highway patrol aald a
truck driven by Ralph C. Juarei ol
Monterey apparently crossed the
center line and crashed Into the
Collins car. Juares waa uninjured.
The crash was being Investigated.
Juares wss not cited.
should be paid In some way by th
statu for this Important function.
Mrs. Sue Persona of Mandan.
N D . thought It might be simpler If
women Just did more to solve th
problems of government and Inter
national politics even against male
objections they are "getting too big
tot their unmentionables."
"We have had a lot of experience
cleaning up messes before." she
added tlrmly, "antl we couldnt
make a worse muddle "
Illinois Idea
An Illinois wife observed:
"The housewife should be con
sidered by Uie government. Possibly
a pension plan or a week's holiday
a' me government s expense to no
a little traveling. Of course I would
suggest a set time for the pensions
to start after 25 years of faithful
devotion."
On the other hand. Mra. Iren
Pllarkas of Chicago Heights, III.,
aald flatly:
"We absolutely do not want any
handouta from Washington.
"We'd be stir lo lose not only
our independence to clean house
how and when we please, what to
cook, when to apank. what to say
to the better half, but we'd have to
pay some Jerk 6 per cent for telling
us off.
"Th woman who haa children
so It will keep hot as Uie liver fin
ishes cooking.
.u.i.rinrrtf
Mrs. Dickerson
Breaks Elbow
Mn. Jesn M. Dickerson. Roose
velt school teacher, suffered a frac
tured right elbow In a fall at her
home. 303 Washington, about 6:45
last evening.
She was Uken to Klamath Valley
hospital for for treatment by Kaler
ambulance.
Please Mail Details of
INDIVIDUAL PLANS
Klamath Medical Service Bureau-
405 Pint St.
Nam
Address
Slit
f'&M ' ((((0Jj)j
;. 'J v'.-. ;; .,
SATURDAY EVE, OCT. I
Hoick Aa A Flask MB!
a:ISHomo Town Mows"
a:t5 World News Ssmmary
e iSDsre Colemon Trie ABO
d:tSBert Andrews ABC
t:5t " "
7:no Bollywood Byline ABC
1M Wynne wltb Winners
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Rate by mil, hour or week
OPEN BCNDAn
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SERVICE STATION
1241 E. Mala Ph. lit
Shtll Oil Products Shell Oil Product!
When in Bly Stop at
BLY AUTO SERVICE
Th iportsman's htadquarttrg in Bly
Discount en Ammunition
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Phone 7S1
August Tikkenen, Prep.
..l$
By GLEN B. INMAN
The t'nlv. of Kansas Medical
School televlaed a couple of op
erations and th result mado
the medical men happier than
a kid with a new toy. They will
continue with th work . . . and
maybe It won't be too long be
fore you ean have a sponsor for
your operation. We suppose that
If the surgical soap opera be
comes a regular television aerlea
It will be known aa "The Inside
Story." and every night will be
opening night. We'll hope the
doctors don't atari arguing about
who get top billing. It we're
having our tonsils deducted we
don't want our favorite doe
worrying a hoot how his profile
looks on the screen.
A Grand Rapid! woman
wanted to divorce her husband
because he haa failed to come
home since December, 191.
Now, let's not be haaty. madam.
You can't be too hasty about
those nee ensary repaint and ser
vices on your ear. NOW la the
time . . , and the place la
INMAN MOTOR CO., 424 Booth
4th HI. Drive Into our com
pletely equipped modern shop
and take advantage of our
etpert repair and service Job.
You can count on the quality of
sendee and low price we offer.
Phone mi.
Choose
CONGOYALL
MR WALLS OF
LASTING BIAUTY!
You'll bleu the day you discovered
this exciting, new permanent wall
covering I Made of long wearing
baked enamel. Its handsome raised
tile pattern lends a smart, modern
note to any room , . , stay smooth
and lustrous for yearsl Easy to
clran, easy to Install! Bee the array
ot lovely colors and designs. We'll
be glad to give you an estimate.
S -BW
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