Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 01, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 01, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, NOV. 1, . 1949 nAHK J EH KIMS (alitor mix jknkins at a i, gin Sailer nta si s By mm monm tl 3S By avail ne S S" ar Si. u : A New Era at Hand By DEB ADDISON THE advert tide of happening! In Klamath, that began with the retirement of Ewauna Bov com pany about a year ago, maa followed by the terrlfio cold weather In January and February, and that was capped by the Juna freest of farm crape that Ude of happen ing! waa turned back yeaterday with the announcement that the Weyerhaeuser-Herculea deal had been consumated. Wa hope that the Herculea pilot plant meana the advent of a new Industrial era In the basin, Just aa Pelican Bay Lumber com pany started a new era by con structing the first big aawmill here. Without knowing Just what a pilot plant for atudy of chemuv try of western woods will entail, we take It that it doeant mean a further dip Into the remaining stands of mature ' aaw Umber. No transfer of this kind of timber has 1 been recorded. The processes to be studied in com- 2 merclal pilot plant operation doea Involve western woods, so we assume that the raw material will coma - from timber lands of the basin and will be woods " which are not of commercial value to present types of aawmill operation. All the basin's wealth cornea from the soil first -1 from farmland, range and forest. We hope that ln- duatrial chemistry will add another kind of wealth, from our soil. ! ; V fix These Days By CEOHfJE E. gOKOLSKY THE altermath of the war haa produced a struggle among various types of socialism. But these doctrinal quarrels are merely schismatic. It matters little. In the long run, whether socialism is accom pushed by the totalitarian methods of the bolsheviks aa practiced by Stalin or by the go-slow tablan methods of Cripps aa employed In England. The Marxism of Tito is of the same brand aa the Mara tun of Stalin: their differences are In the realm of human ambition. It is Interesting that In the united States, opportunists are already leaping on the Tito bandwagon, aa they piled on the Stalinist bandwagon when to be a fellow-traveler was ad' vantageous and profitable. r. the United Statea, the principal vehicle for ADDISON That's what the doctor ordered. WITH the decline of the cut of timber in the woods from the fast and loose days of the war. numerous small manufacturing operations and I more extensive milling operations have taken up most all of the alack in Industrial employment. The close-down of Ewauna la the only thing that did leave aome alack for a time. This type of development is hard to see. and la harder to dramatize. While the Hercules operation ' doea not promise Immediate employment of large ; numbers of men. It la a big name outfit. You can aay it In the same breath with SP. Great Northern or Weyerhaeuser. - Any outfit which will gamble with an Investment like they will put in at the Ewauna site, on a pilot plant operation, offers a potential, at least, of great . things to come. We assume again (which Is about all you can do at this stage of the game) that future Hercules de- velopment In the West following pilot plant opera- tion will center In Klamath Falls. Else why start I here In the first place? 7 The Hercules Powder company announcement is aa dramatic aa industrial progress in recent years v here has been un-dramatic The main risk now la of getting overly ateamed up. a12 C01 tnin bout U new Industry, as J pointed out by a local, hard-headed citixen with a lot at stake In the community, la that It . cornea on the initiative of a private industry, laying aome of Its resources on the line to better Its position In the world. No, cooperative pulling-yourself-up-by- your-booUtraps, no politics involved, no funds dished out by Uncle! ' i Also (again without knowing too much about it) IT "chemistry of western woods" sounds like plastic J and synthetic products. Plastics and synthetics are ; the products of the growing industry of the country. - It does sound like the start of a new era here. THE announcement by Weyerhaeuser and Herculea I Monday followed four months of negotiations ' and four months of rumors. From the newspaper J standpoint, this waa a story that you knew quite a - little about for quite a long time, but a atory of - private business transaction which could not be told - until the transaction actually was completed. ? reporter, rightly, has the almost overpowering desire to tell a story as It develops and lay the nor to rest. This, and any similar transaction. large or small, is one that had to be handled the other way. effective organization, which la already represented In congress. In the administration and in various slate governments. The following are the officers of the AX A : Hubert H. Humphrey, acting national chairman Joseph H. Rauh, chairman, executive committee Paul A. Porter. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr, Oeorge Edwards, Hugo Ernst. Em 11 Rleve. vice chairmen Louis H. Harris, treasurer: David OUuburg. secretary, national board; Ethel S. Epstein, national finance chairman; James Loeb Jr, national executive secre tary. National board: William Batt Jr, Chester Bowles. Harvey w. Brown. L. s. Burkmaster. James B. Carey. David Dublnsky. Arthur Elbert, Frank P. Oraham, Lester B. a ranger, John Green. Allan Haywood, Leon Henderson. Sal B. Hoffman. James 8. Klllen, Herbert H. Lehman. Howard Lindsay, Frank W. McCulloch, B. F. McLaurtn. Reinhold Nlebuhr, Mrs. Olfford Ptnchot, Ronald Reagan. Walter P. Reuther. Re Rev. William Scarlet. Arthur M. Schleslnger Jr, Boris Shlshkln, Lillian Smith, Monroe Sweetland. Samuel wolehok. Wilson W. Wyatt, Max Zarltsky. The A. DA. dors not run as a political nartv That would, of course, expose them. They Invade now ine major parties, seeking strength and con. verts where they can. They are now violently anti. communist, but many of their adherents were among the most active fellow-travelers when the commu nists were part of the New Deal apparatus. Lacklna political Integrity and responsibility, they float along on oinrr mens political activities, gaining strength where they can and deserting a cause and a group when the advantages of association are no longer av&uauic. Many of the AD A leaders have built reputations wenueives as uoerais. often utilizing the commu nist apparatus to achieve a success. Now that the communists have a bad name and a bad press, these men and women have turned on them. Their defense wnai is true today waa not true in 1931 1944. That, of course, is nonsense. Karl Marx began to write in 1843. the communist manifesto waa pub- "" Jas napitai" in 1867. The bolshevik group was organized In 1903: the Russian revolution occurred tn 1917; the Third International waa or ganized In 1919. The line of socialist conquest has been clear, decisive and unmistakable. Only cowards use alibis. THE A .DA. are a greater menace to the united States than the communists, for they masquerade as gentle folk who, wish to do good, while, in reality, they are socialists. Karl Marx abhorred the type. He called them "bourgeois socialists." He described them thus: "The socialistic bourgeois want all the advantages of modern social conditions without the struggles and dangers necessarily resulting therefrom. They desire the existing state of society minus its revolu tionary and disintegrating elements. They wish for a bourgeoisie without a proletariat. The bourgeoisie naturally conceives the world in which It is supreme to be the best; and bourgeola socialism develops this comfortable conception into various more or less complete systems. In requiring the proletariat to carry out such a system, and thereby to march straightway into the social new Jerusalem, it but requires In reality that the proletarian should remain within the bounds of existing society, but should cast away all Its hateful Ideas concerning the bourgeoisie." THIS Is the AJ3A. It wants socialism without revolution a pleasant, easy-going socialism, something nice, like an Intellectual jam session on Park avenue. i Doctor Says I Obey Appendicitis Rules - B EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. . stead of 1, . i."VrV rt nffnn t l I - - necessary to the abdomen on the right side, mav be twisted towards the back so that repeat the warning that acute ap pendicitis is aserious disease and . that there are still to many deaths resulting from it each year. Al though modern, prompt treatment usually by surgery has greatly re duced the danger from appendici tis, the taking of cathartics or fail ing to make a diagnosis early enough can bring serious results. The pain accompanying appendl j citia is often not as severe as peo , pie expect it to be. This is par ; ticularly true In older people. The result is that people often ignore It for several days and by that time the appendix may have rup tured and caused peritonitis. Occasionally the appendix, In- the only sumptom is back pain. The appendix can lie in some other part of the abdomen and it is not safe, therefore, to think that pain which is on the lower right side is the only kind which can mean appendi citis. Danger of Peritonitis The use of cathartics or laxatives Is dangerous. A laxative causes the wave-like motions of the intestines to increase. Large waves hasten the rupture of an acutely inflamed ap pendix. When this happens perito nitis develops a very serious com plication Indeed. Laxatives should be avoided if there is the slightest suspicion of appendicitis. No chances should be taken with this Important disease In recent years penicillin has often been Klv en before operation and afterwards, and this seems to make the re covery somewhat easier. Recovery u operation is done promptly Is al most certain. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: What are the chief characteristics of a person addicted to the use of "dope"? ANSWER: I presume this ques tion means narcotics of the opium family. The symptoms at first may be unobservable. Later, loss of weight and appetite, excessive pale ness of the skin, nervousness, sleep lessness and other symptoms can develop. SIDE GLANCES eoe tea. ev ma Masses, acta ate. a a ear. ore . "Wall, Mist Andrews, I've been in the first grade a couple of month now, and there's still a lot of things I don't know!" Boyle's Column Doctors, Newsmen See Color Television Cancer Operation By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Wk-Watching a sur geon rescue a dying woman from the tentacles of cancer Is an un forgettable sight. I had this experience over the week-end along with a number of newsmen and 1000 doctors Invited to the demonstration by the Ameri can Cancer society. It waa done by television, using Hal Boyle In the Revolutionary War the city of Norwalk. Conn, now an Important hat-making center, was almost completely burned by the unusn. RADIO PROGRAMS. TUESDAY EVE, NOV. 1 KFLW -1454 kc. : Today's Sport Fogt :1S Homo Town Newt :ZS World New Katnaury d:M Tano Tin ARC : Elinor Uttil ABC :4 - -6 lGlr! SrooU 1 wo Couatoropy ABO MoWy-niio wltt. Wltitms 7:tS Redtinio Rlorirt Mill flrhool Maale JTow M lir.( of Air-ABC : " :tn : Ckaaia Hit Maf IcUA ABC ft:MK1ehflo.d Rraertor AHO J:lfjoo iimI, uporu Anr J:M Hvvtrlr Mills Orch. ARC It.-.irddia Oliver Ore h. ABC ll:MNwo otatnary 11:05if 0(1 litis 11:41 KFJI 140 kc CiabTiel Haltr MB I KU Tbeatro Qals- A roan d Towa Heath or Mporta Koandap Rill Henry MBS Who's Who Ho tho Btory Goi Nrjbill til-Ho In Show Coant of Mont Crista MRS Mr.Ury la Mr Hoe by MBS Glenn Hardy MBS Alenr Natart'a Irait Network Official Detect It MBS (mln. Final MH I Lovo a Mystery MRS FalUn Lowla Jr. MRS L'arnca Cavalier Or. H Bg Advta. r Bab Bath M rater Ions Traveler Malual Nowaroel WEDNESDAY A- M ms Cora la tha Mora :3d " - (I Firm Far '"d New a, Haf.t. fdltloa T:IS Charlla'a Roandup" : Martin Aarnniky ARC f :4ft Top of Iba Morning : Broakfaal Club ABC 11:1ft M o M I tho Raad :1 Nancy Craig ARC P:Bd Poraoaallly Time :tl!.'s- By4 ABO lt:IA Rtop and Rbnp i 4 T,M ,u;rAB0 lBettr GrsMkor ABO llilftChapol tn tht Why 1UI Hsiit Party ABC ll:UMarhel Report KFLW realard NOV. X Rtao and Rhino MRU Rao and Shin MB. Franh Hemincway MBS Brrakrasl Gang MBS New Meat Bay. Faihlnn Flashes Familiar Favorite. Blhlo Instlluto MBS What's New Harvey Hardlnr lingr Hons of Pioneers Morning Matinee Olenn Hardy MR flospel Nlngera MB! I.a Polntes sloa Favortttt Polly Speaks Ladies First MBS Qacca far a Day MBI KTM1 FeaUro WEDNESDAY P. NOV. X KFLWli5 ke. IJ.-flt News. Nooa Edition lt:U Maairal Roandup Itat Pay leas Sidewalk Sbow 11:4. Malady PramctudaABO " -1:1$ rt'a Dancetlme 1:M Modern RotnaneesABC 1:55 -t mCnrUlm Tlnse S:MBrld and Orooat ARC S:MTslk Toar Way Oat ABO S:Ladiea Ba Seated ABC l:4t - 15 - m 1-5 Ted Mslona ABC : Reqaestrally Foarr 4:15 Requcstfally Voars d:d " - 4 45 :) Challcnga of Takort ABO :3dJacJi Araaslronf ABC KFJI-U40 ke. Nam. Htnta New. He.Slla.f Vr D.nc. Tan.f M.rtcl anS Llvtttaefc ArcarSlaf llh aae.rS Sar It Wltk Mule MBS Newt Racial SMarltr Baa raala MBS Slrkra aqicat Mrlnr Wlla GaS Orran Taa Daact m rallae l.twli Jr. MBS Vrank Bfrnlnrwar OI.BB BaklnS lha Starr MBS Nawa MBS B Bar B Bafirfe MBS Taai Mix MBS WEDNESDAY EVE, NOV. t JSTar'i Saarl raca " -in , i,wi nftrr S UW.rlS Nawa SamaurT '! Tlltia AHC. Clmer Davla ABO :IS a .UOIrl Sraala T.MTha Lana Banter ABO t:a Mama Tha RacarS 1:tS Brdllme Slarlra S MHaau la lha OanttT !''"" "'" Karlalf ABC :hTha Craaaicr ABC :IS - - ii2f m"l' Mr. MalanaABC I:CI0 Rlchllrld Krparlrr AHC IMi "Part. ABO la iaon Trial ABC l:SS " ll:aNirra Saainarr ll:SSSIta Oil 11:1.1 11:11 KTLW raalara Uahrtaf Hrattav VHI Klanalh Theatre (Jail AreanS Tawa Vaalhar Sparta Beana'aa Bill Manrr MBS RahlnS tha Marar'a Daak' Sa lha Hterr Gaaaa llaca HIS MBS What'a Kama af SaagMBS ramllr Thaatra MBS Olaaa Barer MBS Hammr Kara shawraaai Vraalllas raltaa Lawla Jr. MBS tataraatlanal Alraart I Mia. riaal V. I. Nava - a JahR Staala ASrea Mataal Nawaraal rj raalara a color process developed - b y the Columbia B r o a dcastlng System. And It proved what ever the Imme diate commer elal future of color television may be that this form of video already la of v a 1 ue In teaching aurgi eal techniques. The iwin "nore hotel. The telitnn itself was 3S blocks away, trained rung table in Memorial nospitaL The surgeon was TV a-. Brunschwig, a famous csnrar av- Pert. The woman, about 81, waa un identified. She had agreed In art. yance to allow the operation to be televised, hoping It would be of value to the assembled doctors. Hepetes. This Is tn no sense a rnr ... plained Dr. Brunachwia. -H.r r.... la hopeless. Radiation haa f.itVn 8he la In pain, and this operation uj mieve mat- He spoke through a rnlrrnnhnn attached to his throat. The camera showed only his hsnds and the pa tient's abdomen as he swiftly made his Incision. a Opening the body cavltv. ha riia. covered the malignant tumor had spread through most of the wom an's lower organs. The tissues stood out In clear relief under color tele vision. But whenever the camera awircnea back to black-and-white, they came almost Indistinguishable. Gasp Quickly, cutting here, putting clamps there, he freed the malig nant mass. Its size drew a gasp from the audience. To remove It the surgeon hsd to take out the cervix, bladder, and part of the colon and Intestine. "Now we have taken out all the tumeroua tissue visible to the naked eye," said Dr. Brunschwig. His In ference wss clear there wers other malignant areas Impossible to reach with the knife. The blue-black can cer spots on the excised organs showed clearly on the screen. "There Is some question as to whether radical operations of this nature are worthwhile," the aur geon said, calmly, as he sewed up the severed blood vessels. Learning "But we learned something from them. And some patlenta have lived more than two years sre still alive after such operations. "The patient la relieved of pain and restored to usefulness for a time at least. In any case we do not philosophize about It too much. We do for each Individual what we can.' And the picture faded from tha screen ss the surgeon went about the routine tssk of sewing 'up his patient. Later that day I saw before another TV set snd watched Notre Dame sink the Navy at football. 49 to 0. It's an eerie thing television, cathing a life and death drama In the morning, football In the after noon. All through the game I kept thinking of the unknown lady In the The World Today; By DKHITT MA( Kr S.IK I Af rereign Affairs Attaint a,. Britain's hou.e of common laat night passed a bill allien further curbs the powers of the augiul houe of lurila, thereby gnliilng auollirr notable victory 111 the gritrialloti-oltl fight between the elected repre sentatives of "the people" and the ermine robed nobility. This meaaure rolrttU the loitla from holding up for more than one year any Irtd.-Utlmi pawd by com- m o n s. Hereto fore the lords could delay commons' mras u r e s for two years. This In lUrir Is a notable vic tory for com mons, but It cuts deeper than that. It opens the way for the final pause, of the commons bill nationalistic England's huge steel Industry. The nrenonrferantitf ... . lords had agreed relurtaiitiv m i.. er measure for stale onar.i but had refiied to accept the atee'l high-point In Lha ani.h.f of nationalisation. Now thrv will nave It rammed down th-ip m- .. and the government will be able to achieve this before It, f,ve year term ends next July. " ""creating to note (hat there Window Shopper it ajackenil. and Injuries, figures do not lie. any police officer will tell you that At last it la official, at least on the city police arrest peg. The new north entranr hlshwav 1 lui.H 'Kit Carson Wsy" rot some time now the HN has been campaign- ItlsT tn rmnmsmnpau v. . hospital, who cant live very long ) plorer In some manner but at least won, hurt for a n,;h."d..n, ! '.urh T.iby" ,hV ,.... .uimrr nai sne will ao i , i L "", ana 0f the government. Nehru, Practical Idealist, Studies Our Land of Plenty BAN FRAN01HCO, Nov. I iiP) parable economy and that they Window shouutiia In a land of ulrn. I'" wora lor it. ly with a very tnin International I Nehru Is a stubborn. never-glve- lion of India i prime imnlater, Ja- aahatlal Nehru, on hla tour of the Uniled Slates. India la mil In ru pees, Hrllaln oea her a fortune In Muud alerling, but she Is shot I of dollar credits. Nrhru has more than one thing III mind. He Is appraising the Amerlran standard of pnierltv. and probably Judging how much of It would be practicable and desire able for hla country. Ilia tour brought him here laat night for a three day visit. Patriotic, ralernal The Indian statesman Is a bit pa ternal In hla luve of India and his ' inn lit. tlriil man, but a practical one. 'Ilwouuli moat of his adult life he haa bren a man In a hurry. Knerseltr lit tsplalnnl: There la so much to do that everv moment of his life must count, first he waa working to fiee lha people from llrltlsh rule Now that the are Independent, he la working to frre lliein front pov erty and to win for them a place among the leading nations In the world. In his younger years he u Ma-he alwaya ran up atatrs. tl does not enjoy resting now. and us ually sleeps only a few hours at tropic. He sees no reason why they should not be entitled to Hie best. He has experienced, now, the boun ty that Americans enjoy There can be little doubt that he will go home grimly determined that If Indians work for It, they can build a coin- was one other way In which Prime Minister Attire could have beaten the lords on this sleel legislation If net-essary, although It would have bren an extreme measure. He could have followed the precedent set by the lale Prime Minister Herbert As- qullh bark III lull. This was In con nection with an act whlrh would bar the lords from Interfering with any finance bill in commons. The house of lords was adamant In Its refusal to make any surh con cession. Thereupon Asqulth lsued an ultimatum that either the lords would agree or he would call upon 'he king to create enough new lords to Insure accept aure In the upper house. The lords then surrendered. for the prime minister could have done exactly as he threatened. It la quite unlikely that the king would with the time she has left? Static By DAVE I'NDERHII.L Forthwith follow some Items of local Interest that I puked up on my wanderings down Main street yesterday afternoon. The chamber of commerce re ceived aome response to an article printed In Saturday's HAN. At the present Charlie Stark Is asking for letters from the local citizenry giv ing examples of how they have been Inconvenienced by cancellation of train and plane schedules at the first of October. Charlie aald he would like to see a lot more letters coming Into his office. The chamber wants to pre sent a 'rockbound case" to local transportation officials, and they have to have a suck of letters to back up their case. So neighbors. It you have had difficulty in getting convenient transportation out of town. If your mall la later than It used to be. or If your parcel post and express service Is slower than It used to be. Just do like I am going to do I I t, a Kit haa long been due for aome recognition. Perhaps It was that tree planted last week that did the trick. Took a short trip down Main Commoner A prime minister, by the wav. can not be a member of the upper house. Only a member of commons can hold that position. Along that street about rjo las. night to see ! "' "'J J'X what was going on. The street was comparatively empty, most school Nrhru probably la the moat prac tical Idealist you could meet. Women's Physical Ed Class Open The women's physical education curse aitonsored by the recreation drpartment and taught by Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey Is still open for rurollmriit. The class meets Tuesday if Thursday evenings at KUIIH registration fee equal to W cents per night haa bren established lo rrver coat of Instruction and equip ment. Interested persona are re quested to register at t tip recreation office In the city hall but fees may be paid nightly at class If necessary. ' - . ......un.i, r . c Sit down a n d I ' II write the cham- l(Qa r.M ber all about IflJ 1 1 your troubles. IN iV. J by Over at Justice c o Judge Mahoney gave me a pam phlet printed the Do iris police court entitled "If Dave I'nderhill you have Just paid a traffic fine. Three different subheadings are marked, "We don't want your money." An excerpt from the first section states, "Your money la taken from you only because you have violated the safety laws be cause you have done something that the records show kills people." A sentence In section two states, "If the court had fined you the cost of the average of the 163.590 annual traffic accidents In Califor nia in 1948. your fine would have been 362.75." Section three concludes, "We don't want your money. We want you to obey the laws voluntarily." Many of the violations coming into the Justice court on appear ances may not seem serious In nsture. But It Is Just such viola tions that result In traffic deaths parties were still going on But I Imagine that the Main street merchants were pretty busy erasing all that soap off their wlndoas. There wasn't one window from the corner of Main and Esplanade down aa far as 5th that didn't have a few lines scribbled all over It the house of commons without the consent of the house. As I recall It that rule was laid down after Charles I entered com mons and arrested five members. These days when a message from the throne Is brought to commons. It Is carried by a dignitary known as the Rlark Rod who knocks re spectfully at the doors to the house and begs for admission as agent of his majesty. Name Change OK'd For Sufferer ritESNO. Nov. I lH People slurred the pronunciation of his name, running hla surname and given name together. Jark As dorlan told a auerlnr Judge. He asked the court for ermiaalon to chanse It. Asdorten. 94. aald he one suf fered a broken noaa In a fight whlrh started when Jokes were mad about his name. That was alien he was In the army. Judge Philip Coney gave him permission to change his nam to Jark Dorian. For a lew pennies per word you can advetitse to thousands through a Want-Ad I Phone (111. FIPST CHOICE OP MlttlONt 1 A N ' i n two convenient afternoon UNHID MAMMER fUGMS sav0 hour., days,,, of travel tlmtl United con toke you to olmost ony mojor city in ihe country, east or west, in usl a few hours. United offers. In addition, famous "Service in the Mointiner Monner." Fores org oflen feis than ltllai rail plus pullman accommodations I Lale-allernoon fligto SOUTHBOUND LEAVE 4:20 P.M. Arrive San Francisco 7:10 p.m. Los Angolas . 10:10p,m. Earty-ahwnoon flight NORTHBOUND IE AYE 1:25 P.M. Arrive Portland . , 3:50 p.m. S.ottla . . . 9,10 p.m. Fast, luxurious ffgfitg fo "all tht last" ... FOR SPflO, DtPtNDABUITY AND tCONOMY, tlY UNITED AIH LINES Airport Terminal. Call 31 24 or, see en avthorlied travel agent i ii--W.i SMITH BROTHERS NEW WILD CHERRY 116 HITI Here's the new oough drop everyone's wild abour-because then I. te. a. ted. t. Week feet -Aria that cough ...a.CeJyaaldrll Dclidotu aW rser umkl Get s pack todarl -BURVIDIN- An An It tie for At4 la tho Bollof of M..f color Achet anj Tilnt Aaaeelste wim RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS Mad. from herh. and fortified with an analfMle recofnlxad by medical aclenre aa an aid In tlte relief of muaeular a 0 h e a and palna associated with Rheuma tlam and Arthiitls. Ask Year l.aeal Pr.rrlat Or Mall Ceapsn Te.evt onnra voi r nt rvidim to- DAY , , MAIL THIS COUPON t NOW! Y Pleas. Ckacki ess N.w. Slk Ataaae fl ll IJ.pt. HP Was-. I lJ Perlland S, Orefea Cash C.O.D. Dear Sire! Pleaaa send Ma fltlg VIOIN wltk dlrectlens aa Its a .a. ADDRESS r.r lea ar teate) CITY, Zane, Stat. I encleae I far - "Pair af Rarvldln. II sent CO tl. tlt'L" " "" "MS ar- J arvlsin Price Mat Iw tva-ka' Saeeir is ami M'UeKl ISM Oa. Maatk's Saarlr pint ' 'elllea . .M Tkiea afantha' Saaalf (is 'M katllesl Iss.S All eaak erSere will ke sklad Iminedlatelri I'.O.D. ardrra will ka placed file and ekleeed at ""'T " deseasa baeemra avallakl. For the third consecutive year, KFLW is pleased to present another of its leading community service features THE CITY SCHOOLS MUSIC BROADCASTS' Offering the outstanding music students of all city schools directed by the music department faculty under the personal supervision of Andrew Loney Resume Tonight 8:00 p.m. To continue alternate Tuesday nights at 8:00 throughout the school year KFLW -ABC AMEIIICAIV imOADCASTIIVC COMPANY ei)aaJtaJa,aaMWaJa,aWa)WWa)aW