Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1947, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 31, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text! t i I 1 i FRANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM KPLEY Managing Editor K EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WE hope nobody around Iters get chesty over the lack of serious highway accidents In the Klamath basin over the Memorial holiday. The week ind is Just at Its half-way mark, and there's plenty ot time, and plenty ol hazard ahead. Unfavorable weather conditions, while they may add to the haz ards on the highway, make those hazards obvious, and that may be one reason why we have so far gone through the holiday period without mishaps. It also has been our observation In past years that in those periods In which a lot of trouble was expected, Klamath motorists seemed to buckle down to careful driving and went un scathed. On the other hand, it's when everything looks safe that tragic fate has a way of creeping up on an unsuspecting driver. The mere fact that after all the warning talk, there were no bad accidents In this area over the Memorial holiday, might give some one too much false confidence and lead the way to trouble. Briefs From The Pocket File PRESENTING ample refutation ot exaggerated re ports of his demise. Lt- Col. George Dewey Pow ell, fornver Elks club secretary who saw long service In the army. Is back In town . . . The colonel was mystified at the source of all the reports a week or so ago, but said he was pleased to deny them . . . Sweet harmony Is generated by John Houston and his Klamath chapter of the Society for the Preserva tion of Barbershop Quartet Singing in the United States of America, Inc., which we heard the other night . . . The ensemble is good and John has some first-class tonsorlal voices for solo parts . . . Ashland is making a determined effort to get a new post office . . . Earl C. Reynolds, former Klamath cham ber secretary who is going to Boise as new chamber manager there, was attracted by the salary (ap proaching $10,000) and the chance to settle down after three years roaming as assistant western divi sion manager for the D. S. chamber of commerce . . , Reynolds is an A-I chamber man with business '--trianagement his strong forte . . . Technical difficul ties over street closing may delay the contract letting on the new north entrance road. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 31 Some people believe you may escape a thing by ignoring it. They work on the basis that if anyone will just Imagine a thing does not exist, it does not exist for them. Yet it is a little difficult to escape a bear by ignoring it. It is also difficult to escape the influence of 16.000, 000 by not seeing it. But it seems practically to have been done. I work on a little different basis. If a thing exists and I see It or hear lt or feel lt, I believe lt exists. Especially have I believed this of things which I thought were after me, a bear of any variety, for instance. I always suspected this was primarily essen tial to self -preservation, little more than a normal animal instinct. But I know this cannot be true, because practi cally everyone seems to have decided to Ignore the month-old move of the revived CIO-PAO and affili ated organisations to spend somewhere between S3.ooo.000 and $6,000,000 In a few months, or possibly $6,000,000 a month to Influence public opinion against congressmen on the labor bill and permanently to turn and control American public opinion. In short. CIO-PAC is proposing to spend a colossal sum to defeat congressmen as lt did when riding high a few years back. At that time lt succeeded in knocking off several prominent legislators in me south without letting anyone suspect what was up. As I say, all I know Is what I see, feel and hear, I missed this yarn and Its significance myself. But when strange and familiar things began happening to me, I tried to ascertain the source ot these events and came upon this phenomena. e $1 A Month MY clipping service and others more extensive have been able to find only three clips on CIO PAC In two months. Six or seven paragraphs down In the New York Times story on the front page April 14 I find a bare mention. This story was about the well-known effort of CIO to rally support against the union reform and other union bills, calling lt a damnable conspiracy as one ot the mildest terms. But if you read the usual stuff at the top closely, you will eventually come upon a quotation from Philip Murray, president ot CIO, at a rally In New York saying Just this: One dollar a month wlU be raised In voluntary subscriptions front CIO members. The article did not suggest even to a wary reader the sum total ot this, or the almanac claim that CIO has 6,500.000 members. It left an Impression with me. at any rate, that this was just for a mouth or so to fight the legislation. But the same story quotes 'ack Kroll, head ot CIO-PAC as saying CIO-PAC as being revived permanently on a local basts in wards, precincts and neighborhoods, to take public opinion. Subsequent Inside information confirms and expands all this major permanent unadvertised drive. An AP story In the Washington Star gave more prominence on April 14 to the idea with a headline: "CIO Reorganizes PAC for Real Job in 1948," (but something entirely different because It suggest activities are mainly directed toward next year). The New York Herald-Tribune the same da7 headlines lis story: "CIO-PAC To Work on An Intimate Scale." which showed a greater appreciation of the significance. One of these two stories quoted Murray as suggesting $3,000,000 or $3,500,000 would be raised, which is again different from the New York Times Indication of $1 per CIO member. (I use the $6,000,- 000 figure because lt represents average CIO opinion of its membership in contradistinction to the almanac claim of 6300,000. or the lower Murray figure which would Indicate that at one dollar apiece. CIO has only half as many men as claimed. Smart Campaign THAT is all I can find in the press tiles concerning this phenomena of contradictions and avoidance ot publicity. How this happened I do not know. But 1 can see the result, even some results which are not generally known, which show this is the smartest campaign CIO-PAC has attempted, if not the big gest You know, of course, of the general charge that CIO-PAC has been dominated in key spots by com munists around the country. Some claim lt has been purged and other labor Insisters claim commies are too deep to be dug out, but are being nullified. You know also of the popularity now ot local movements, since the Newburyport price plan, the Dunkirk so ciety and some others. My own evidence Is some what limited on both subjects. These local move ments, however, have no $6,000,000 a month, if any money. Now maybe republican congressmen can escape this thing created to devour them. Maybe other ive nues of reaching public opinion cau also. Personally I will continue on a different assumption. 9 f clock Special j v 1 , 5L j, An Virginia Collins, a bakery employe, was delivering Die to the Klam ath Billiards restaurant this morning when the o'clock camermnn happened by. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Fake Holdup Charge Laid Nelson Harvey, 20, of 3840 Alta mont. Is held in the city Jail on a charge of disorderly conduct after he allegedly attempted a strong arm holdup on Main street in the small hours of yesterday morning. Harvey told officers it was all a joke, but the victim, P. H. Harral of the Baldwin hotel, said it looked like a stlck-up. The arresting offi cer reported he saw Harvey hold his hand in his pocket as if con cealing a gun, and shoulder Harral down the street, but when searched he had no weapon. Ray D. McCoy, 38. and May Mc Coy. 32, of 1525 Austin, were both booked for disorderly conduct after an altercation at Ritter's cafe on S. 7th Thursday night during which a plate glass window was broken. Both posted bail for an appearance in court Monaay. A woman booked as Edna Fagness. who refused to give her address or age, is held in tne city locaup ior h vagrancy after officers said sne Ignored repeated warnings to raj out of beer parlors around town. Only a tew traffic arrests were made over the holiday. Richard Carl Ehrlich,-35, of 2432 Crest, post ed $20 bail for a violation ot the basic rule; Merrill C. Tobey. 32, of Glendale. Calif., put up $10 tor fail ure to stop at the scene of an acci dent on Klamath, and Charley Elvin Weaver, 40. paid $5 for allow ing an unlicensed minor to drive. Four prisoners en route to a Ta coma. Wash., jail spent Memorial Day in the city lockup, along with one drunk and a panhandler. A ship passenger crossing the equator for the first time is initi ated into the Court of King Neptune. Beauty Show Plan Talked Further discussion was given the beauty contest at a meeting of the 20-30 club, sponsors, Wednesday niffht. Merchants are being contacted to u 'J01, r " Frankly, dear peoples. I'll be d ned il I have to take the credit lor any ot. the following. Our esteemed? sports editor, Hule Scar fa rough is responsible tor the major part of it Here goes: .Mostly oy u. a. Announcement that the name "Oregon Vocational School" had been tacked onto the trade-school-to-be up on the hill brought imme diate response from all the office wags in the form ot suggested verse tor college songs. Almost everyone In The Herald and News city room attended a col lege somewhere, sometime, however fleetlngly. but the tangy flavor of most of the little rhymes was un doubtedly due to experience In later life rather than rah rah college days. Indeed, some of the poesy smacked strongly of the Marine corps, but what could be more appropriate? After all, O-V-S was once a Marine Barracks. The more printable song sugges tions follow: Alma Mater Far above tne Klamath Basin Up here in the hills, Is Uie school we all love dearly, Institute of art and skills. Fatthlul, loyal, linn ond true Thumbs outstretched we stand. By Old Fort Road, looking down town, Til a lilt we land. . Then there Is 'this little gem, which should be sung, If possible, to the tune of the Notre Dame fight song: O-V-S Battle Hymn Clang, clang tor old O-V-S Beat out the anvil Cheering this mess. Swing that hammer, drive that nail We like to toil we do like h . Sixty-five a month from our Uncle Sam. It's better than working we never am. In The I I)tkvr lUfaivrirt li Mil 8 iWltS ' ' - -. .yi-i-ir mi'irii trmn.nriririin each submit a candidate to be se lected as Miss Klamath Falls at the Pelican theatre on June 25. She will be sent to Seaside by the 20-30 club where selection for Miss Oregon will It's Oregon Vocational School. (Rah Rah Rah) 52-20 or fight! Who ever heard of a college with out a drinking song? Our moun. (Continued from Page One) contract agreement in advance balk, asserting that such an increase would make coal too costly., THE news Isn't good. But history tells us that the news seldom Is good for several years after a great war. The flames ot passion that are lighted by great wars can't be ex tinguished like dousing a match In water. AFL Lumber Workers Get Wage Boost A 7'i cents hourly Increase In wage tot AH, lumber workers of Ilia Klamath llaalii District council area waa agreed upon by negotiators for lite union ami the I'lnn Indus trial KeUliuns committee today, and will lie recommended Immediately to workers and employers for ratifica tion. The wage boost. If approved, will be retroactive to May 1. 11147, and the pact la approximately Ilia tame aa thai reached In eonnepllon with workers In the Feather river, Bed ding and SiKunvllle areas. It alio brings AKI. wages up to the level reached under a recent agreement of the CIO anil the 1'llU'. -14 Companies Fourteen communes and about 3500 employes are covered by the agreement, the negotiators said, The recommendation wiu signed by. diet Irving, representing the PIUO, and K. A, Gordon, representing the un ion. Included are Klamath. Lakcvtcw, Rogue river valley and some Siski you county alterations., The new wuge level shows a mini mum of $130 fur sawmill and woods, and $1.27 ii for box factory. Schools Ask For Antiques A reotlest for museum article linn been made by J. V. La Clair, di rector of the audio-visual education department of city schools. A illumes and articles of toielun rorlgln are gradually coining Into eiemeiuary scnoou. La uiair aaltl, and these will be placed In a central science museum at a later date. At present they are displayed by stu dents In corridors of the schools. Articles requested Include, rock collections, minerals, shells, coral, fossils, petrified wood, butterflies, stuffed birds and animals, mounted liuvcia, cocoons, hornet, wasp and bird nests, seeds, moss, fungi, pine cones, model airplanes and ships, handmade toys, artlrles of foreign origin, articles made by Indians and r.ssimoa, antiques and National Oeographlc niagailnrs. If anyone has articles lo donate that they want picked up they may contact elementary school prlu-clpals. HtHAI.D IXaWI. Klamalk rails, On, SAIIMDAV, May II, I lilt, f, ., Tie World Today Bf OiWITT MacKENZIE ) AP f oreign Allairs Analyst I Barring an unfmeseon eleventh hour reprieve. Hungary shortly will have Joined thci lint of HuvIcIImmI countries behind the "lion curtain'' as the result of What iioii-cnmiiiu-nlst circles In iltidapest describe aa a red com) d'etat that has sub stituted communist rule for what was trying to be a democracy. This, with a brief Intermission, the land of the Magyars bids fair to pass under totalitarian rule 'again, lor It was only with the close of the war that Hungary eacaiwd the clutches of Hitlers totalitarian nam regime. Uy the lime i( the Munich conference In '38 the Oerman foiilir er had established a firm grip on Hungary, aa I found dining a Ktmmcun tour Just after that, and he hung on until his own citadel was tottering under the allied onslaught. Into The Fire So the Hungarians got rid of Hitler, but those who were opposed to communism felt lhal they had jumped from the frying pan Into the lire, for It was the Russians who occupied the country, This wasn't Hungary's first close contact with communism, for back In 1019 It had exierlenced the terrors of the bol shevlst revolution under leadership of the notorious Hcla Kun when there were wholesale executions be fure the reds finally were downed. Right from the start of the occu pation after the late war the com munists naturally undertook to se cure the establishment of a Soviet regime. However, In a general elec tion the democratla smallholders' i that Is, landholders) parly won by a handsome majority, and a coali tion government was established. Kereno Nagy. leader of the parly, became premier and during 17 mouths of office (which brings us up to the present) fought for mod erate conservatism. In tills he was met with heavy opposition by the communist minority. Pushed From Office - Now comes the climax. Premier Nagy recently went lo Hwllmrland "on vacation. Yesterday the Buda pest government announced that he had resigned In Switzerland, and a high- Hungarian Informant aald he had beon "pushed from office" In a communist roup. Actually Nngy an. imiuutly luid roslgurd iho day ,. lore, but the news luid been win,, held III Uildiiiirst, ............. ... MI'M-Ulllll. liiunlsl source In thn Ihinuniiun capital, had been accused by la Russians with bring mixed Up in . plot lo upset "Hungarian (leuio ctiicy." Thin accusal Ion la said (u have been bused mi a deposition by llela Kiiviics, humcr sccictuiy Ul,, eral of Nagy's party, who hail w,.u a nested by thn Hiisslnu Felirinuy 20. Kovac'a arrest led Washington i0 send a note to Ilia Huvlet iitilUmy atilliurlllea In Hungary, drcliuiuj Unit the communists were, tiyim else power. In Washington, lltuuiu'a rt'iinricd chin lies nl pinning against Nnuy were viewed an pin t of a Hmiel at tempt to clinch t'liiiiimiiilnt control of Hungary before the led timm, withdraw. Public Invited To Attend Ploy The public Is Invited to attend !i three-art drama, "Hlnlster llunsr," to be nrraculcd loulghl, Thursday, at 8 o clock by the seventh urmia students of ItiHwnvcK school In tlx school auditorium. Phillip Hchwab dlrevtril the piny, No seats are reserved but doors in iho auditorium will open at 7:15 Proceeds will go Into the student III1U. Home pinealiple have been known to attain a weight of n IHiiinds. n n n h i n ad Dnllenmnni lltllllllltlll r j Happiness p O con be yours. be made. The girl chosen will go to u'a,, VXSZ wu 1 hav. Tone Atlantic City to compete for the I tain0Mocm5"' ,1?"'' title of Miss America for 1947. This! ,., .2.' 1" Classified Ads Bring Results. is the first time Oregon has sub- mucea a canamate to tne national contest. Complete national rules will be published by the 20-30 club early next week, covering qualifications necessary. RADIO PIIOUKAMS SATURDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc. S:04 Sport Lineup :IS Hometown News World Now Summary :3 Klamslk Thoatro Gilds' 6:40 Mod Behind. Melody 7HIS Piano Playhouse ABC 7:30 I Deal In Crime ABC 8:00 The Lone Ranger ABC S:S0 Tho Fat Has ABC f :00 Gsncbasters ABC 9:15 9:30 Lelrnton Noble Orch. ABC 10:00 Stardast Melodies I:IS ' " 10:30 Ambsi. Hotel Oreb. ABC 11:00 Night News Summary 11:00 Dreamtlme 11:30 Slfn Off 11:40 MAY 31 KFJI 1240 kc. Dinner Dance Quia Show Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple Red Ryder Crime Club MBS Shoot (ho Works Glen Bardy News MBS Holly Bouse MBS Bunt's A Fish's ClUk MBS Date Msnt MBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS Let's Dance" Alvlne Eey Orch. MBS Guy Lembardo Orch. MBS SUNDAY A. M, JUNE 1 :U Church In tho Wlldwood 7:00 Measare or Israel ABC 7:30 The Sonthernalres ABC 8:00 Fine Arts Quartet ABC S:1S S:30 Richard Leiberl 8:40 Sermons In Song 0:00 Calvary Echoes :19 Bible Auditorium of Air 0:30 Sunday Strings ABC 9:45 Raymond Swing ABC 10:00 Johnny Thompson ABC 10:10 Melodies to Remember ABC 10:30 Sammy Kayo Orch. 10.SS Fact and Mellon ABC 11:00 Klamath Lutheran Church litis " 11:50 .." 11:40 " Organ Moods Johnnie Long Orch. Sunday Morning Concert Pilgrim Hour MBS Lutheran Boor MBS Glen Hsrdys News MRS Commander Scott MBS Best Things In Life MBS Island Melodies MBS Jesse Crawford, Organ Fashion Flashes Canary Pet Show MBS SUNDAY. P. M., JUNE 1 lt:00 Warriors of Peace ABO JS:16 , 13:.10 Week Around World ABC 18:4.1 " -1:00 Are These Our Children? 1:30 Lee Sweetman Show ABC .:0fl Darls for Dough ABC S:30 Counterspy ABO 3:00 Deadline Mystery ABC 8:38 Grestest Story Ever Told 4:00 KF Sons - McCloud B'bsll 4:30 " 4:43 8:00 Symphony of Melodv 8:30 Hollywood Music Hsll ABC 8:48 News Matinee Erno Rapee Concert Ethel Smith Trio Houae of Mystery MBS True Detec. Mysteries MBS Those Websters MBS Quick As A Flash MBS High Adventure MBS Lswyer Que MBS I Was A Convict MBS Quit Show News The Shadow MRS Nick Carter MBS SUNDAY EVE., JUNE 1 8:00 Waller Winch!! Ann 8:18 Hometown News 8:75 World News Summary 8:30 Klamalk Thoatro Guide 0:48 Reflections 7:00 Thealre Guild ABO 7:80 " -. 8:00 Drew Pearaon ABC :18 Mon. Morn. Headlines ABC 8:30 Thet Green Hornet ABO oloo Fat Novak for Biro ABO 9:10 " 9:0 Lelghlon Noble Orch. ABC B:ln " . Exploring Unknown MBS . Double ay Nothing MBS Gabriel fleatter Shew MBS Leave It lo Iho Girls MBS Ray Block Concert .. Dave Rose Orch. Jergens Journal MBS Shlela Graham MBS ' Glen Hardy News MBS Rss Miller, News MBS Music in Morgan Mood ; Orcan Recital MONDAY A. M. KFLW 1450 kc, 8:18 AM Serenade saw " 8:45 Farm Fare 7:00 News Bkfst. Edition 7:10 Rogers Roundup 7:30 Jamea Abbe Observes ABC ,:4s Zeke Manners ABC 8:00 TheBkfst. Club ABC 8:30 " 8:4J - 9:00 Kenny Baker Show ABC 9:ls " 9:30 Bkfst. In Bollywood ABC 9:43 " " 10:00 Galen Drake ABC 10:10 Dale With Melody 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:45 " 10:55 Miniature Concert 11:00 Slop and Shop 11:15 Sammy Ksye Orch. 11:30 Club Time ABC 11:48 Ethel and Albert ABC . JUNE 2 KFJI 1240 kc. Mcslcal Reveille F. Hemingway. News MBS Rise and Shine MBS News. Headline Today's Beat Buys Favorites of Tcslerday Faabion Flashes Tips and Tunea Albt. Laachelle. Organ MBS Art Baker's Notebook Victor H. Llndlabr MBS Morning Matinee Sons ot Pioneers Glen llardv. News MBS Hsrry Horllek Home Demonstration John Cart Trio Ray Bloe Salon Ersklne Johnson'MRS Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M., JUNE 2 IS:00 News Noon Edition 17:15 County Agent Speaks 17:30 Gem Session 17:45 Muslo of Manhattan 1:00 Skip Farrell show ABC 1:18 Brst Things In Life ABC 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:48 Merrill Time 7:00 What's Doln' Ladies ABO 7:15 1 7:35 Spotlight on H'wood ABC 7:30 Bride and Groom ABC 8:00 Ladles B Seated ABO J:15 8:30 1450 Matinee 3:45 " S:50 " 4:00 Requestfully Yours 4:18 Bequestfully Yours ABO 4:30 " 0:45 Tennessee Jed ABO 8:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 8:10 Sky King ABO 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 8:45 Frank Hemingway ABO Name Music News Tour Dance Tones Farm Front eV Market Checkerboard Jamborso Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Hoist up the beakers to old O-V-S wnat were aoing nere is any body's guess. We learn to cook, we learn to can, We learn to hold our beer like a man. Fill ud the tankards, clear to the brim, Weil slup It down and fill m up again. Then well give a shout, or maybe less, For the glory of O-V-S. And .so night. . . on, far, far Into the Former Klamath Resident- Dies George L. Chase, early day resi dent of Klamath county and for manv years living In Siskiyou coun ty. Yreka district, died In Yrcka Wednesday, according to word re ceived here today. Final rites for Mr. Chase will be held Saturday. May 31, at 11 a. m. In Yreka with interment in that city. Rent Control Removal Plan WASHINOTON, May 31 ( The senate Thursday approved a formula which Senator McCartny iR-Wla. said would require the removal of rent controls In about 30 areas each month. McCarthy's amendment to pend ing legislation to extend rent con trols was adopted by a voice vote. It directs Housing Expediter Frank Creedon lo lid rent controls at the end of each month in at least five per cent of the number of areas un der control when the bill becomes law. McCarthy explained that since mere are aooui ow areas under cell- FAIRFIELD, Calif., Mav 31 '.ft Ings. about 30 areas would have to . Three Oregon men. one from Pen be freed of controls each month. j rtiej-ton end two from Portland, were By a voice vote, the senate also l In lured In a Memorial Dnv automo adopted an amendment by Senator bile collision near Vacavllle. They tves m-n. x.i requiring a state to ore: take positive, affirmative action be fore taking over rent control, as long as federal rent control is In effect. Live Wire Kills Horse (Continued from Page One) to start from Link river bridge, rode his horse through the grass on the lower side of Main street with the intention of speaking to waiter Mcintyre, a spectator. The horse stepped on the wire and fell ' dead: Serruys was partially under tho -horse when It fell, but was Imme- i dlately pulled free. He got a minor shock, but was uninjured. City po-1 lice called Copco, and a lineman Immediately cut the wire. , Copco officials said that the wire had become dlsattachcd from a house that Is to be torn down, ap parently without Interrupting serv ice in the house, and lay unnoticed in the grass. They said it appeared the wire had been Dlcked un bv someone and tossed to one side of me street, it was insulated, but the Iron shoe on the Serruys' horse may have peeled insulation from the 220-volt wire. Serruys valued his bay horse at several, hundred dollars. Truman Signs Relief Measure WASHINOTON. May 31 i1 President Truman today signed the S350.000.000 bill for relief of war devastated countries In Europe and Asia. Presidential Secretary Charles O. Rosa announced Mr. Truman's rp proval ot the measure, along with Issuance of on executive order dele gating broad authority In admini stration of the relief pronrmu to Secretary of Slate Marshall. " 1 r Oreqon Men Hurt In Smash-Up C. L. Lleuallcn. 47. of 203 N. W. 9th street, Pendleton, cuts and i bruises: C. T. Mllleson. 47, broken leg and several broken ribs, and A. L. Evans, 48, broken leg, both of Portland. They were taken to a Vitllejo hospital after receiving emergency treatment here. Because of man's persecution, the sea otter has changed from a land animal to a sea animal within the last century. When sharpening hooks, always . file behind and at the sides of the i barb. Never touch the front except lightly, to remove a wire edge, and when doing that hold the file flat I against the outside of the bend. -Sports Afield. I Rickys Request Say It Wllh Music Tea Dance Bobby Norrle Strings MBS Organ Muslo Living tVilh God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Res Miller, News MBS Sons O' Guns Afternoon Concert lop Harrlgsn MBS Superman MBS Capt. Midnight MBS som mis S1HS MONDAY EVE., JUNE 2 8:00 Sports Lineun 6:16 Home Town News S:!5 World News Summery 0:30 Klara. Tbeslre Guide 6:45 Klam. Rates Bureau 7:00 Tho Lone Ranger ABC 1:30 Sherlock Holmes ABO 8:00 Lum N' Abner ABC 8:18 Slalcolm Eplev 8:30 The Clock ABO 8:48 " 0:00 Drs. Talk It Oyer ABO 0:15 Army Burial 9:30 El Bsncho Hotel Orch. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 " " 10:30 Red Nickels nrnh. inn tisane! Hostler MBS vuis aoew B Around Town Dinner Dance Scotland Vard MBK California Melodies Cisco Kid MBS Adren. Rlehsrd Davis MBS Cues! Star Muslo of tbe Masters Clenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventncrs Plot. MBS Let's Danoe Henry J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS News MBS Muslo As Yoo Like It Veteran Wants To Know Jnck( Barrows Orch. MBS News MBS KFJI 1240 ke. BASEBALL On the Air SUNDAY! Presented by PASTEGA'S and the LOST RIVER DAIRY 4:00 P. M. KLAMATH SONS McCLOUD KFLW - ABC PARK VIEW' Convalescent Home (Formerly of Ashland) lion West Main Street Medford, Oregon I'hono 3038 31-llour Servlcr Registered Nurse in Charge Authorized FACTORY SERVICE for EASY WASHERS Vour Exclusive Easy Dealers for Klamath County ' Robbing & Henry APPLIANCES 623 Klamath Are. "CLUt TIMI" for !- CAUADITC rnvwiii tas HYMNS ' asc Htrwoag Mondays, 11:30 A. M. KFLW - ABC it n,i-r' World famm ArOsU fl' ORCHESTR , Italutmg MUSICAL COMEDY Revellers Cemedions Harmenl: silk no.v.ME iu'ssi-n aT'Tf JONOJTrUJJ Ploying the UMNCDIE Wednesday, June 4 Ac the Klamath Falls Dancing 9 to 1 Door Open at 8:30 Ausplieo Veterans of Foreign Wars Admission Each Person 11.25, Ine. Tax Dancing - Comedy - Entertainment ".lrL"i,f'8y I JUST AMOTHIH. HAPPY MOTORIST I J r HANKS, MARTY)l v WHO HAS LEARNED ABOUT f h Now mv ran oiMca 1 I "mRrriAMmJ BALSIGER xJLr MO J. Oil CO I VL .. , -i v 1; i j II THAT (TARS f) IW3 WILt-talO 1 ff 11:00 Night News Summery ' 11:03 Dresm Time 11:18 " " 11:30 sign Off 11:45 Imn 10:00 Casino Gardens ABC ? ;'!! tl:!?'..H"rlln 0r""' c ll:M Mshl News Summary 11:08 Sign Off mis Old Fashioned Revival News and Organ Moods , alga Oil KFLW 14.30 ke.