I
ritANK JFNKINi MALCOLM (EPLEV
Editor Managing Kditor
Entered aocond claei mattar at th poaiotfico ot Klamatn
r.U Oro,. on Auguet 20, 1906, undar act of collaret,
March t. 1878
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ONE of the mysteries of primary voting here
In recent years has been the shortage of
democratic voters at the Klamath county polls.
Despite a substantial lead in voter registra
tion, the demos Just simply do
not show up at the primary
polls. There are always lots of
democrats at picnics and ral
lies, but not at the voting
booths.
Two years ago in the
primary voting, more republi
cans turned out than demo
crats. In last Friday's election,
it appears that several hund
dred more republicans were
on hand to cast their ballots.
The lack of democratic party
contests in Friday's primary
offered as a reasonable explanation because
the only contest of any local interest was a
non-partisan affair in which members of all
parties could participate.
Just On Paper?
UNLESS we want to agree that democrats
are less Interested in public affairs than
republicans, there is only one conclusion to be
drawn.
That is that the democratic lead in registra
tion in this county is largely a paper advantage.
It is possible that the more permanent pop
ulation of the county the people who are here
year after year and vote at every election is
predominantly republican, while the democra
tic registrants include many transients who are
here irregularly, or who- are more likely to
move away between elections.
Democrats may point to the fact that in the
presidential elections, this county has gone
democratic regularly since Roosevelt's first
term. But in recent years, that is where the
democratic voting has stopped. Klamath county
voted for republicans for governor, secretary
of state, state treasurer, state senator, congress
man, U. S. senator. All three members of the
county court are republican. The district attor
ney, county clerk, sheriff and surveyor are re
publicans. On fit the. two state representatives
is republican.
Way Down
WE haven't been very proud in recent years
of Klamath's voting volume. In Friday's
primary, it was still down below 30 per cent.
Republicans voted about 36 per cent of their
registration. Democrats voted 20 per cent of
theirs.
Republicans have nothing to brag about
except that they did better than the demos.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 20 The Byrnes states
manship went to Paris asserting its
patience was near exhaustion and it would
. make its own separate peace treaties if Russia
' refused again to join in.
Russia refused, as expected, but the Byrnes
leadership has come out of Paris, professing to
,' have been successful in finally arranging an
other meeting in a month.
Mr. Byrnes went over, with the nation be
hind him, republicans, socialists, demagogues
and polliwogs. Only the communists were then
demanding his job. He has come out with his
own delegation split, and the country offering
advance hints of. genuine doubt. Senator Van
denberg announced his patience was exhausted,
if Byrnes' was not, and said he would not re
turn to Paris in 30 days for a resumption of
the impasse. The trans-Atlantic grapevine
Window Fall
Fatal To Typist
FRANKFURT, May 20 tfP)
The U. S. provost marshal's of
fice announced today that a 38-year-old
war department typist
was fatally injured last night in
what "appears to have been a
. purely accidental" fall from the
second floor of an American
army captain's apartment.
The marshal, Lt. Col. Red
mond J. Connolly of New York,
identified the woman as Miss
Dorothy Knapp of Port Rich
mond, Staten island, N. Y. He
said she died in the 97th Gener
al hospital 12 hours after she
was found, nude and uncon
scious, by a German charwoman
in the backyard of the head
quarters compound apartment.
The officer who occupied the
apartment was ordered restrict
ed to quarters, but was not ar
rested. His name was withheld.
The dark-haired typist arrived
here only six days ago from the
United States. Connolly said
she and the captain "came home
' to the captain's apartment,
,, which he shared with an Ameri-
can male civilian, about 2 a. m.
Sunday,
"There was laughter and talk
MONDAY EVE., MAY
KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI
6:00 Loo Ranker ABC
:t.1 ' "
;H0 Muilc of Manhattan
- fl:4.1 Nova time
:.Vi Elmer Davla ABC
Gabriel Header MBS
Around Town
Spotlifht Band! MBS
1:00 Bill Thompson Shaw ABC
i;.iip maicoim r-piey
7:4ft Carton Robfson
11:0(1 Lum N' Abner ABC
ft:tn Iledda Hopper ABC
R::t0The Fat Man ABC
:4& "
9:00 1 Deal In Crlra ABC
B:l.
9;o Newt
9:1.1 Muilc br AdlamABC
10:00 C'al Tinner ABC
10:1 Harmond Swlnf ABC
: 10:30 Market Street Bluet ABC
11:00 Sfm Off
31:1ft
1 1 :,I0
1 :erv
Newa Roundup MBS
TUESDAY A M., MAY
l:?10 Dawn Patrol
Wake-Up
o:t.l Farm Fare
7:00 Newt
t:tn Slop and Go Show
7:30jKmea Abbe Obiervei ABC
1:tH Zrke Manner ABC
S:l)0 Breakfaat Club ABO
R:lft "
S.JtO
an "
9:00 Glamour Manor ABC
:! "
RzMnkfflf, In Hollywood ABC
:4ftllkfat. In Hollywood ABC
Morning; Reveille
F. Ileminfway, Nw MBS
Rtie and Hhlne MBS
Headline Newa
Beat Buya '
Favorite of Vetterday
Fashion Flannel
Newa
Victor If. Mndlahr MBS
I.yle Van, Newa MBS
Morton Downey MBS
Mnrnlnr Matinee
Duke Ellington Orrh
.. month M !W
year ta.OO
EPLEY
can hardly
be
ing, but no violent commotion.
The captain said he was asleep
when the charwoman screamed
at about 8 a. m., as she spied
Miss Knapp's nude form, lying
apparently lifeless on the back
siuup, wnicn was partly hidden
by shrubbery."
Poe Valley
Owing to the dry weather a
lot of spring-sown grain has not
come up.
Mrs. Ada Hainer spent Tues
day afternoon visiting with Mrs.
Joe Nork.
Helen Benedict had her tonsils
removed recently. Joe Benedict
is working for Vic Brown this
spring.
Orville Moore has been help
ing Eddie Roberts with some
ditch work this spring. A grange
meeting was held at the hail
here Wednesday.
Merle Gray of Merrill spent
the weekend with Mary Louise
Hainer. Hainer is building some
cupboards at the Welke home
this week.
Mrs. Eddie Roberts, Eve Al
ice Strunk and Ruby Kester and
Lucia Webber are cutting potatoes-
for Glen Kester this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex High were
visitors at the Hainer home one
evening this week in connection
with the 4-H club.
Paul Breithaupt is expected
RADIO PIIOGJIAMS
20
1240 kc.
KFLW 1450
10:U0 Home Edition Newt ABC
Hlr.Ted Malone ABC
10:30 Mr True Story ABC
1(1:1.-1
10:53 Newt and Betty Crock
er ABC
11:00 The Wall Uvea On
lJ:l.-Klbe! and Albert ABC
Il::t0 Mttenfnr Ponl ABC
ll:UNovBllme
Bnlldor Drummond MBS
Ctico Kid MBS
Michael Rhayne MBS
Charlie Bplvak Orch.
Erneat Armatronjr, piano
(Jlenn Hardy. Newi MliS
Rex Miller MBS
Dance
Henry J. Taylor MHfl
Newt Roundup, Concert
Hall
Muiie Ae Ton Like It
Lawrence We Ik Orcb. MBS
Modern Alrea MR
TUESDAY P.
12:00 Newt
J'i:ir, Man on the Street
1?.:30 Ladlea Be Heated ABO
12:4ft " '
1:00 Jack Berrb ABC
1:10 "
I:!.1. Home Folka Frolic
1:30 Hollywood A Vine ABC
1:4.1 Hymn. ABC
2:0.) tViiat'a Doin' I.adfet ABC
2:l.i "
Norman NfNbflt ABC
2::10 Jimmy Wakely Trio
2:l.p Maslcr KliiR-era
3:00 Bride and Groom ABC
3:H0AI I'earce ABC
21
Tunea
4:00 Slim Bryant
4:15 Raymond Htvlnjr ABC
4:'i0 Ketiueotfully Voun
nop iiarriRan ahu
fl:00 Terry and I'iratet ABC
iVM Dirk Tracy ABC
A:.'IOJurk A
limn,
ft:i3 Sport
i.iiiffun"
Kir.W feature
brought advance hints that the Michigan re
publican planned to speak out frankly, Immedi
ately, the administration, in fear of conse
quences, begun whispering it around that Van
denberg hud decided to play politics for the
coining election.
Bui is there doubt about the wisdom of pur
suing this foreign policy line further, merely
politics? Or is it valid, genuine, inevitable? The
facts to consider include these following:
No Encouragement
NO development wus announced from Paris
to encourage anyone to believe that what
could not be done on May IS, could be accom
plished June IS. No suggestion of a chance of
a change in Russian policy in 60, 90 or 1000
days has appeared. The reason most commonly
ascribed for Mr. Byrnes' sensutional revival of
patience (accepted by both democratic and re
publican authorities) is that he is Just trying
to keep the hope of a joint peace alive, without
any real justification, lie is covering the total
impasse with promise of taking a fourth try at
it (.the initial pence negotiations having failed,
as did the London conference, and the subse
quent negotiations of the technical experts
which have been continuous.)
Now not a single position Mr. Byrnes took
at Paris has been criticized in this country,
except the last one, for continuance. His stand
on the issues met popular approval. Russia has
no Just right to Italian colonies upon which her
soldiers never set foot, Just for purposes of
building up her empire. Nor has her Jugoslavia
proved any right to Trieste. Russia could hardly
expect the reparations demanded from Italy
(and Germany) which is so weak we must feed
her, but just as she got the German machinery,
she got in Paris, the Italian machinery as repar
ations and ships. We got nothing. She won
there also the acquisition of Transylvania by
her Rumania, over Byrnes objection. Her Tito
got Pclagos. She voted against Austrian acquisi
tion of Bolzano province from Italy, and won
that cause. She gave nothing, not the Byrnes
25-year guarantee of her own peace from Ger
many and Japan, not disarmament investiga
tions of Germany which Byrnes espoused and
to which she gave lip-service only, not peace
for a single nation. Whatever minor steps were
taken at Paris, were steps in her favor, includ
ing I suspect, the final step of continuance of
the impasse, which effectively covers and post
pones any diplomatic consequences of her
adamant isolationism which will give nothing.
Russia has fired twice at our military
planes, once in Asia, once in Europe. Authori
ties here do not believe these incidents were
of the familiar Hitler character, and designed
for diplomatic pressure upon the Paris meet,
but were human mistakes' of trigger-happy Rus
sian soldiers, who frequently get that way.
Quiet apologies have been made to our military,
but not published. She has succeeded in getting
Iceland to deny us North Atlantic bases, which
are an important facility of our occupation
abroad, and of safety for commercial aviation.
She has chosen to make a diplomatic incident
out of what she calls "The Hooligans" of a
minor American embassy employee with an
actress ("Hooligans, meaning the gentleman
struck, or made as if to, the lady.)
Consistent
THESE affairs come currently upon a year of
effort toward peace, studded with similar
events, such as refusal of Russia to enter the
world monetary arrangement, the world air
agreements, the world press relations, the atom
bomb spying in Canada and leaving vacant the
Russian seat in UNO.
Far beyond politics, a question is thus in
evitably thrust forward by events: Are we get
ting along well on the foreign policy we have
been pursuing, or would we have a better
chance by dropping pretense and recognizing
the facts, and affixing our foreign policy to
these facts? Is it better to keep an impasse
alive, by pretending it does not exist, or to
accept it, for what it is, and go to work and
make our own way in the world, as we are
required to do anyway?
Have not our official hopes for the peace
been broken on the rock of Russian isolation
ism? Should we pursue that lost line further?
Or was Mr. Byrnes right in the first place,
when he went to Paris?
I am not answering this question. I am say
ing events ask it.
home from Japan in the near
future according to word re
ceived here by his family.
Taylor High is also expected
to be released from the training
station in Washington in July.
The Copco meter reader was
a caller here from Klamath Falls
Tuesday.
Forest Breighthaupt is going
to plant his potatoes this week.
Zuckerman is getting ready to
plant also.
Roy Halmerwas avisitor here
from Fort Klam'ath this week.
Leo Moore was a caller at the
BcnJict home one day this
week. He is building himself a
new house this spring.
Mrs. Zella High and Mrs.
George Reiling were shoppers
in Klamath Falls from here one
day this week.
Highway Accident
Kills 3, Hurts 3
THE DALLES, May 20 UP)
Three persons were killed and
three injured when their touring
car plunged off the Columbia
river highway and overturned
at the west edge of the city early
yesterday.
Police reported the dead as:
Pauline Carlstrom, 25, Portland;
Henry L. Fitchett, 40, of Ontario,
Ore., and Alvira Hope Bush, 18,
The Dalles.
TUESDAY A. M., MAY 21
kc. I KFJI 1240 kc.
Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS
ftmlle Time MBS
queen for a Day MBS
Weilern Ralladt
Robt. Milliard Concert
Imperial Slngera
Jimmy Doraey Orcn.
M MAY 21
Melodioni Melodlei
Newi
Your Danre Tnnet
Farm Front
Mvfn- with God
Or can
John ion Family MBS
F.dward Moyd Tanfoi
liOrl Newa
Zeke Manners MBS
John J. Anthony MBI
Reoueit Hour
Haven f Rett
OIA
Here't If o w with Pet
Howe MBS
Fulton l.ewlt Jr. MBI
Rex Miller MBR
Klamath Thealrea
Flit Frollct MBR
Story of (he Ooote Girl
Superman MIIS
(,-aptaln Mldnila MBI
Tom Mix MBR
KFJI Feature
ann
SIDE GLANCES
t- .VM ftf 1 A
L I Hi HI44
iff I i r-Jy
r-i " I V 17 v,v V "J' r
cfc '''' '
cow. tH4 vt mk ttwnet,
"I've got a job for the summer Mom my it'll build inv
character to work during vacation, but I'm only doing it
for the money, myself 1" '
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
By HAL BOYLE
BERLIN, May 20 .)
Adolph Hitler, alive or deud, is
becoming a German legend
comparable to Siegfried or
Friedrich Barbarosaa.
One year after his weird and
cloudy downfall, the little man
with the mustache still has a
strange hold upon the affections
of his defeated people.
They don't curse him as the
Italians curse Mussolini. Hitler
has a secure place in their
minds and memories because
the Teuton clings to his leader
longer than other folk He is
born to the hero concept the
superman who will save him
from the malice of other lands
and lead him to the doorstep of
the stars. Always with a. sword,
of course.
Hitler Looks Good Now
Many Germans who disliked
nazl extremes and now foresee
decades of humiliation and eco
nomic slavery for their nation
still look back forgivingly on
the man who brought them to
this sorry dilemma. They find
excuses for the Inhuman ex
cesses practiced in his name.
They want to keep him in thei
hearts without stain out of old
loyalty, as a fond son would
overlook the sins of a senile
father. This applies to young as
well as to middle-aged Germans.
"Hitler was a sincere idealist
who tried to do the best he could
for his country," one intelligent,
well educated girl told me.
"He was German through and
through. He didn't know all
the cruel things that were done
in his name. He was betrayed
by men around him who with
held information from him.
"In the last months of the
war he broke down under the
strain and did things he normal
ly wouldn't have done. He
wasn't crazy, but sometimes he
didn't know quite what he was
doing."
No Dir for Return
There is no widespread wish '
to have Hitler back, but even I
those who opposed him are glad
of one fact that he isn't being
tried as a war criminal.
"It is well that he died on the 1
battlefield," said one German.
"It would have been a national
shame to have had our fuehrer
sit before a foreign court to be
condemned to death. We
wouldn't like that. No true Ger
man would, however he felt
about Hitler."
Most Germans believe Hitler
is dead. Among the lower
classes, however, there are
DRIFTWOOD
CAFE
12S So. 7th
Under New Menace
ment
Barbecues
Steaks
Hamburgers
OPEN
ALL NIGHTI
Closed Sundays
- DON'T MISS -
Th Hilarious Private
Lives of
"ETHEL
and
ALBERT"
Preient.d Dally
Monday Through
Friday
11:15 11:30 a. m.
by
BIG BASIN
LUMBER CO.
ovr
KFLW
ABC 1450 KC.
wct. n Klft u. e. nT. Off.
thousands who think hi in still
alive and perhaps still even In
this country. Some fanatical
followers have elevated him to
the rank of demi-god and be
lieve he will return at some fu
ture hour to restore his buttered
fatherland.
Voice Scholarship
For Alyce Wells
I Alyce Wells, 17-ycnr-old Kluin
1 a tli Union high school senior
and daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Addison Wells of Lakeshore
drive, was awarded a voice
scholarship by Whitman college
conservatory of music following
auditions Saturday at Whitman,
Walla Walla. Wash., in which
graduating high school seniors
and recent graduates from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
competed.
There were two scholarships
granted and Miss Wells was the
recipient of one of those. She
will be entitled to one lesson a
week in her field throughout her
iresnman year at whitman. It
is understood that Miss Wells has
accepted the scholarship and will
enroll at Whitman this fall. She
has been heard frequently as
soloist on various program's in
cluding the a cappella choir and
with the KUH band. She is a
voice student of Mrs. Patricia
Hunt, member of the Mills
school faculty.
DINE I
, At Th Sign
Of Th
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath At.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Faene 3AB4 fer Pertr Reiervellone
OTtH d learned
01D INGUSH N0-IUBIING WAX
toltet till nib vt of Kumwork
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Old English No lubblng Won.
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XtwT-' o,u onl 39c
mwui ktilub rra. cotr.t.r. motn-.
111 MAIN milT I
I J3
ipapv .tvivy
STATIC
Tonight's AHC feature! will
include Forever Tops, with I'nul
Whltemuit playing favorite tunes
chosen by Walter Wlnchcll; the
Hill Thompson Show, at 7, where
UIU pretends to know a noted
nnthropoliigint nnd winds up
masquerading us the fumed visi
tor; Huh Hope, nliiylng mu'st slur
us visitor to Linn 'n Aimer of
I'lne Itldgu, and Hoss Doliin. the
tough detective played by Wll
Hunt Gurguit, solving a cum' In
which a supposedly deiul hum
comes buck to find his estulu
divided among his heirs, till on
I Deal In Crime, at tt.
Tomorrow's Concert Time will
be conducted by Ralph Norman,
young American composcr-ur-runner.
Another young native
urtlst will be Paul Allan, tenor.
The Four Chicks ami a Chuck,
popular vocal quintet (on hi red
on AllC's Alan Young Show,
will be spotlighted In new west
ern movie for Columbln Pictures
culled "Singing on Ilia Trull."
The four-glrl-und-H-iuun comho
will do their own original ui
rungcinent of "Put the Illume on
Me" for the pie, with shooting
starting tomorrow. The harmony
team is composed of Ciliii Mc
Curdy, Clulro Film, Sue Allen,
Diiinu C'urol and Chuck Gold
stein. e
On Wednesday uutl Thursduy
"Ladies Be Scuted" will present
Its afternoon broadcasts from
the Erie, Pennsylvania, Food Fnlr
in that city's Halnbow Gardens,
Personal appearances have been
scheduled for both evenluiis at
the Gardens for persons unable
to attend the afternoon funicst.
From Erie the program will
travel to Clcvelund. Ohio, where
they are scheduled as u major
altrnctlon at the Mld-Americu
Exposition.
Lost River Anglers
Get Court Summons
iwo Mainutn men were ar-i
tested by state police this week- i
end for uncling in Lost river, n !
closed streuin. Itoth were slated ''
to appear in Justice J. A. Million-1
ey's court Monday at 2 p. m. '
Charged with the offense
were Ralph Nelson Vurner, :to;t
S. 5th, and Jess Lloyd Stevens,
030 Oak.
Classified Ads Bring Hesultj.
Mi lost 52 Lbs.!
WKAR SIZC 14 AQAIN"
Mat a, a O. WCt. 11. PT, WORTH
At Pltwrtl Hon
Vot mr lem fHMin.lt ami hair a
lur l-.i'Jfr, i-rful liaur No
larveM. No dtutt. No Uiatlna.
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It
iftiil In a ra
th AVI VII
CI' BIN'S FOR Dltt'nfl
WAOdONt-K URt'fi I'll
Tear Thlt Ad Out At A Reminder
Do YOU suffer from
NERVOUS TENSION
m "CERTAIN DAYS' f tftt month?
II female functional monthly dla
turbancea make you aufler cram pa,
hrndache. backache, weak, tired, nor
oua, cranky feelinna at atich time
try Lydi E. Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound to relieve inch lymptomi.
Taken thruout the month Pliih
hnm'a Compound help, build up re
alaUnca anal tut auch aymptoma. AIM
great tomcalo tonic I Try tl
HE'S RIDING
TONI6HTI
Copyright 14o
The Lota (longer, Ine
THE LONE RANGER ipaedi
through a thrill packed rout
In these stories of courage and
daring In the West.
Tun in at 6:00 P.M.
KFLW H-,0 en rour dll jh
American
Broadcasting
Company
ACrttt -
him a.i mor s main kuiui tram
Ith AVI!t Vitamlt) Ctaiiy I k V
KaJuttnt Plan.
With I Ma Arrft Plaa mdoninl IT
mil tar ncata, M-ucttta. t-irt- El V
mt-aUOf bulifi.ywuM-niilyrul ifi I I
dirwa ll'a tirnoU an 'I -M't whu f M II
ViM to lor dUfloua (vitamin liftl- lJT
fWdt AV D.l t-lti,. aarh atral. Alo- W
loWlr hirmkaa K Ay fH-tJv (4
I with rau1f
Uui 1'Immm t I
V
I
IIKHAI.D NS.HI. Hlemelli telle, Or.
Parents Enjoy
Music Festival
Several h u n d r e d admiring
purchls filled IVIiiini court at
Kliiiuuth Union high school Krl
day ailernoon to enjoy the an
mini music festival presented by
students of the seven city
schools.
Andrew Loney Jr., director
of music education hi (he city
schools, assisted by members of
his stuff and music directum of
the individual schools, present
ed o vuried progiuiu of voice
mid Instriiiuuntnl Including
bund orchestra from beginners
lo the eighth grade.
Those who huve attended the
festivals from year to year were
exceptionally pleased with the
progress made, especially In the
inslruineutal division, hy the
youngsters the majority of
whom receive their entile music
Instruction In the city schools.
A portion of the program was
broadcast by The Herald and
News radio station, KF1.W,
Tr.atm.nt Mrs. Fred Zlbull
of Spi'ligue Hlver is having med
ical treatment lit Hillside hos
pital. Every oil well ha a life spun
which production engineer can
estimate fairly neurutely us soon
as the well starts flowing.
now you can enoy
BLENDED WHISKEY
the old-time favorite
14 rHOOf e 70 OIAM NtUTIAl Jflllll
DIlTIIIUnO tY UNITIB DUTHUII
itmtmmtttttittttttttttit:ttiiittttittttttttitttttti:ttttiittttttittttittttttmi:tintitm
Curtis Food Market
Quality
GROCERIES
Open Evenings and Sundays
WE FEATURE
LOST RIVER DAIRY PRODUCTS
4707 South Sixth St.
linintniiiitiiiiiiiiiintiiniitiiiiHittniiiitiiiiiitniiiittiiimiimiiiiiiiwttiuiimr.i
O Excavating
O Fill Dirt Cinders
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NEW MOBILE POWER SHOVEL
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Graham Brothers
624 Hlah St.
Howard Graham, Phon. 4S77 H.rb Graham. Phon. 8859
lit? . 'te.
Prtipttlul on rtijittil Jf out Primiful Vmleivriltr fly
INVESTORS
Minneitpotit
MARTIN A.
Phono 6216
Klamath Falli, Or.
IN STOCK READY
For Immediate Delivery!
2" Centrifugal Pumps
driven by 3 h.p. gas,
Air-cooled Wisconsin
engines
PELICAN
MACHINERY CO.
1535 Elm Phone 6357
MONI1A1, Mar 10, Hilt, I'll. fear
State Police Nab
Intoxicated Driver
Kurl Wesley Devuney, (HO
California, was arrested by .late
police ul ;i::i(l . in. .Sunday and
charged with driving while nil
del' the Inlliieiice of Inloxlcnt
lug liquor, The arrest WHS mini
on highway 00 neur the Dorrli
Junction.
Devuney wus placed In Hit
county J it 1 1 mid posted bull. I In
gave his occupation us a rail
road employe and wus slated to
appear benic Justice of III
Pence J, A. Miilioney lit 2 p. in,
Monday.
i LISTEN!! i
to th
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Frl,
10:15 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 KC.
Bran Flrcplac Soti
Andirom . . . Acceiiorlei
This nidi, will b scare
lor torn timt yot.
Hafter Furrjituro
9th and Klamath
Or AMUICA, IMC. MIW fOM, M. f.
Meats
SYNDICATE
Minnfsots
PUTNAM
ii j.. v w uiai