PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1948
W eralil anb 3?eUrS These Days
n r.tnunv
rilANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM rpi.rv
&lanarlnf KUIIor
EPLEY
KnltrmA ae aecond clam matter at the poelofftcu of Klamath
talle. Oru.. on Aucuat 20 toon, under act of connate,
March I 1S7
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
THE mounting reputation of Klamath basin farm
land If Indicated In the remarkable Increase In
Uie number of applications for Coppock bay home
steads In the pending opening, as
compared with the number who
applied for the land offered in the
first post-war opening about a
year ago.
Although the Coppock bay open
ing covers about half as many
homestead!, and has not had near
ly as much general publicity, the
number of applicants nearly
doubled.
Partially responsible for this
must be the widening knowledge
of the value of the farms allotted
In the first opening and those
offered on this occasion. The
success of the new homesteaders on the adjoining
lands opened last year helped to spread that story
among the prospective Coppock bay homesteaders.
The publicity given the first opening which went into
the national magazines and was widely carried in the
country's press helped to build Interest In the next
opening.
And so we have about 4021 veterans who are hopeful
of winning the 44 Coppock bay homesteads this year.
That means that nearly 4000 of them will be dis
appointed when the drawing is over. Many, no doubt,
will be eliminated in the processing of applications
by the examining board. (About one third went out
that way in the 1946 opening.)
Those participating knew, of course, that the odds
would be against each of them, but few expected the
chances to be so slight. Every new application
reduced them. But once the applications are examined
and the applicants are qualified for the final drawing,
the affair will be In the hands of Lady Luck. That Is
the way the public and the participants have indicated
they want It, and it Is probably as fair as any method
that could be devised.
a
No Favoritism
THERE persists. In connection with complaints about
the homestead opening procedures from western
Siskiyou county sources, an inference that something
may be done to play favorites in behalf of the ap
plicants from the Klamath basin.
The particular point that Is made in these com
plaints Is that only Klamath basin men are on the
homestead examining board. In deference to such
complaints last time, Lockey McLeod of Dunsmulr was
named on the board. This time, the board was re
duced to three a Klamath Falls business man. a new
Tulelake homesteader, and a reclamation official.
The Inconvenience A getting a board member here
from a distance tor the dozens of hours of work
that must go into processing the applications was s
major reason for not attempting an outside appoint
ment this time.
Presumably, If an outside appointment were made
this time, It should be passed around, and In view of
the tremendous Interest In the Willamette valley In
our homesteads. It might have been advisable to ap
point a member of the committee from there. The
difficulty of holding full meetings of the board In
any such situation is obvious.
Anyone who has observed the machinery through
which the homesteads are allotted would scoff at the
Idea that any favoritism could be played by the
board. It Just can't be done. Furthermore, the
chances of a Klamath basin applicant getting away
with fraudulent and erroneous claims on his applica
tion are much less than those for a person living at
a distance. The local man's experience and general
reputation Is well known here, and the board would
soon discover the fraud In his application.
By CEOKliK E. SOKOLSKY
IT goes to show what's wrong with the liberal mind.
The Brooklyn Women's Republican club had in
vited Merwln K. Hart, president of the National Eco
nomic Council, to deliver an address. Hart Is called a
fawlst by communists and others because he Is favor
ably disposed to Franco and because he supports
capitalism for the United States, as does the republican
party. And because he is railed a fascist, by associa
tion he is made out to be an anti-Semite. Also, he
is autl-ZlonlsU
So whenever Hart wants to make a speech, or when
ever he advocates some Idea, sound or stupid, wise or
foolish and it is an American right to advocate ideas
(he communists, progressives, liberals and their
Innocent dupes shiver and shake In rage. They resort
to Intimidation. They threaten the sponsors of such
' meetings. They threaten boycotts and all sorts of
evil happenings.
Therefore, John R. Crews, the republican leader of
Brooklyn, ordered the good ladles of the aforesaid
club not to permit Hart to speak. Now Hart happens
to be a republican, had been a member of the state
legislature. I know him. we having been born In the
same town, Utlca. New York. Hart is not a fascist nor
is he an anti-Semite. He only prefers Franco to
Stalin. I do not prefer either nor do I believe that
It Is any of my business who governs any foreign
country. If the Spaniards stand for Franco and the
Russians like Stalin, that is their affair. I prefer
either Taft. or Dewey for president and do not want
either Eisenhower or MacArthur. That Is as far as I
am willing to go.
a
Fuzzy District
CREWS makes the point: "I have stopped com
munist speakers In the past and I will continue to
oppose fascist, communist and other subversive speak
ers In the future."
Tills Is not altogether true. But Crews means well.
He has, on several occasions, formed political alliances
with the American labor party which Is probably a
communist political arm. I suppose his defense is
that he wants to elect his candidates in a fuzzy dis
trict. Crews also said:
"I don't know much about him iHarO but from
what I've heard, he Is of the extreme right and we
are highly unsympathetic toward him."
Anyhow, that Is Crew's story. It appears also that
a Judge Benjamin became furious that Hart was to
speak to his ladies, so he Jumped all over the sweet
lady who runs this show She and I discussed It and
I told her that In my opinion she would be smart to
have Hart and Benjamin speak at the same time.
According to her. the judge would not speak unless
he was the only speaker, which Is a Judicial prerogative,
some Judges speaking only to themselves.
So Hart was told on the morning of the meeting
not to come. He came. The meeting was adjourned.
The ladies remained In their seats. Hart was In
formally Introduced and he made a speech, criticizing
the democrats and Palestine partition. The whole
business amounted to nothing except as an example
of prevention of free speech by Intimidation.
a
Hysterical
HART Issues a newsletter and In the most recent
one he suggested that the people arm against
revolution. Personally. I prefer the FBI, the police,
the army and the navy. Private citizens with guns
sometimes let them go off at the wrong time.
The suggestion struck me as hysterical, but I still
think that the hysterical fellow has a light to state
his hysteria if h stays within the law.
However, the great liberals felt differently. To them.
Hart was organizing a citizens' army to murder them.
I fear that they must have been up to something
dreadful If they are so afraid of Hart. Honest and
healthy people do not scare so easily.
The upshot of It all Is that one member resigned
from Hart's board and Brooklyn has some excitement
In an off season. It Is no more possible to kill off
Hart than it is to kill off Marcamonlo by this type
of Intimidation. The glory of this country Is that
anybody can hurl Ideas at the American people good
ones and foul ones. As. for Instance, Henry Wallace.
Nobody minds.
The Gallup Poll
Truman Still Strongest
Contender
The World
Today
By (iEOKCE CSALMT
lilrerlor, American Inatllule of
Publio Opinion j
PRINCETON. N. J., Jan. 20
Complete returns from (he Iitstl-
tute's nation-wide poll on the poll-
strike a serious blow to ilcmwraltr
chances of carrying Unit particular
eliilo III an election held today.
The New York slate figures are
given below, with the no opinion
vote Included in the (Irst row and
tlcal effect of Henry A. Wallace's ' excluded In the second.
third-party presidential candidacy Sew York Stale
show the following main fuels: Truman
1 Mr. Wallace does not take Dewey
enough votes away from President j Wallace
Truman to put Governor Thomas i No opinion
E. Dewey In the
lead In national
popular votes in
a presid e n ti a
"trial heat"
among the three
men today.
However Gov
ernor D e w e y
does lead Presi
dent Truman
In poll votes
outside the
south.
J In a three-
I Truman
I Elsenhower
Wallace . .
No opinion
Truman
Tall
Wallace
No opinion
tion In a number of other large
states.
38 V 41'j
41 I 44
14 I 15
...
... S9'v 31
tt'2 I Sri
12 ) IS
7
... i 'i ) 47't
... 31 I 35
.... 16 18
10
ihiro- the slttui-
0.WIII Mock.mla
(Mioldc Hie South A good deal
of Mr. Truman's strength In the
trial heals against Governor Dewey
and Mr. Tuft is due to the votes
cornered race Involving President cast ,y the -outhern states, where
Truman. General Dwlght D. Elsen- loyally to the democratic party Is a
hower and Mr. Wallace, the Gen-; long-standing tradition. Outsldo the
eral holds a substantial lead nation- j South the Dewey. Taft Eisenhower
ally. and Wallace forces do much better.
3 With Senator Robert A. Taft ! Here are the results In the trial
heading the Republican ticket, heats with the South excluded:
President Truman runs sufficiently Outside The South
far ahead in the trial heat so that nuui.ui
the Wallace vote mokes no differ- Dewey
ence nationally.
These conclusions are subject to
certain qualifications which are pre- ! Truman
sented below. The actual mill re- ; Elsenhower
turns are these:
"If a presidential election were
being held today, and Truman
were running for president on the
democratic ticket against Dewey
on the republican ticket and
against Wallace on a third-partv
ticket how do you lliink yon
would vote for Truman, for
Dewey or for Wallace?"
Wallace
No opinion
Wallace
No opinion
Truman
Taft
Wallace .
No opinion
41
44
H
7
3(1'
SO
4a;.
33
a
10
Eisenhower's Aloofness General
Eisenhowers lrad over President
Truman In the trial heat may not
Similar questions were asked with continue If the General allows his
the mmn of General Eisenhower . "at to be thrown In the rinir P.rt
and Senator Taft as possible GOP of his popularity Is due to the lart
STATIC
By LOIS STEWART
You Just can't touch our boy
Charlie McFarlan with a 20-foot
pole these days. Even such an old
hand at the air lanes as Charlie
likes a little pat now and then. In
his ever-Increasing fan mall the
following arrived this aymm.
"Dear Charlie: I heard you sing
the hymn Sunday a jn. It was grand.
I listen to you every morning on
Roger's Round-Up while getting my
boys ready to catch the Poe valley
bus. Why don't you break down and
sing the hymn "In the Garden"
some morning? Why be a disc
jockey with a voice like yours?
Signed, "A Steady Listener," Mrs.
Story, Poe valley.
That's Charlie.
That NIGHT Is here again I
Starting out with Vox Pop at 6:30
over KFLW, and following through
with Lone Ranger, Mayor of the
Town, Abbott and Costello, the
Oroucho Marx show, Blng Crosby
show, Texaco Star theatre and the
local musicals.
Re Vox Pop. When the Junior
chamber of commerce, largest young
men's organization in the world,
meets In Chattanooga, Term., to
present its annual "Ten Outstand
ing Young Men" awards, the pro
gram will go out over the air and
should Interest all local Jaycees who
just recently handed Jim Stilwell
the accolade.
As for the Lane Ranger the
worm finally turns for meek little
Bill Newton when the LAV helps
him become a hero. The title of
the broadcast is "Prunella's Chick
ens." That always reminds me of
my father. As youngsters we would
bring a parade of young friends to
the house and there being only six
children papa was somewhat con
fused over the various names of
the visitors. He finally settled on
"Prunella" and each girl friend, no
matter what her Christian name,
size, weight or hairdo, remained
"Prunella" to papa.)
A little child becomes the concern
of Lionel Barrymore, Agnes Moore
head and Conrad Blnyon when they
bring their popular "Mayor of the
Town" broadcast to ABC listeners
at 7:30 tonight. As usual,
the mayor himself, portrayed by
Barrymore, is at the bottom of the
heart warming episode. It all hap
pens when the mayor is Informed
that a little girl up the block, bed
ridden with polio, la crying pitifully
because her Christmas tree has been
taken down. The mayor master
minds a project and you can hear
the rest tonight.
Lou Costello's social life comes
under Investigation and the come
dian sees red when the findings are
released. That's the spot you'll find
the two boys In tonight on the
Abbott and Costello show.
And if you like Groucho Marx,
whose simple little "Have you looked
at your compact lately?" Is filled
with eyebrows going up you'll be
Interested to learn how far con
testants get tonight on their way
tn tHm B3WI eah an-nrri Palrlv In.
I telligent sounding folks have muffed
such junior high questions as "Who
was the ony president of the United
States to also serve on the supreme
court bench?" and "Who discovered
gold In California?" And Callfor-
nlans, ready to celebrate this month
the 100th anniversary of discovery
of gold at Sutter's creek, didn't
know. Marshall's the name, my boy,
James Wilson Marshall! And It
was Taft on the first question.
Tonight Oroucho wants police
protection and preferably lady cops
when he offers the purse on "You
Bet Your Life." In addition to get
ting a chance at the big cash award,
the contestants will have opportuni
ties of winning even more money if
they mention Oroucho's "secret
word." Last week the secret word
that he has refused to Identifv him
self with controversial political is- !
sues: this non-partisan position hm '
( brouuht him goodwill among people
41 of all parties and In all walks of i
7 ' life.
6 ! But If he becomes n ru lull tin to in
the race for the GOP nomination, !
40 he will Inevitably have to come down I
47 , from his political Mount Olvmpus j
6 ; In doing so he may forfeit support j
7 of some of hi, prcsent-dnv follow- ,
tng.
51 ; The Time Factor The poll re- j
31 fleets, the situation only as of this:
g 1 time and Is not to be considered a '
ID : forecast of what will hantvn In No.
In analvzlm the above result-, vember. Will Mr. Wallace be able to i
those 'interested In politics should , no,tl his followers for the ten months ;
keep the following points In mind: I remain until election day? will '
National vs. Key States i President Truman be able to put :
The Wallace percentage nation- ; the w"mt for the high cost of living !
ally does not fully reflect the effect ' on tlle republicans, or will thev sue-
that he could have on the election cessfully pin the tag on him? The !
outcome. The real effect will be felt answers to these and many other 1
candidates.
The vote:
Truman-Dewey-Wallace
Truman
Dewey
Wallace
No opinion
Truman-Eisenhower-Wallace
Truman
Elsenhower -
Wallace
No opinion
Truman-Taft-Wallare
Truman
Taft
Wallace
No opinion
in certain key states.
Mr. Wallace mteht In the No
vember election poll only a small
percentage of the total vote cast
by the whole nation and yet re
ceive enough votes In such Indi
vidual states as New York. Illinois.
California and Michigan to hold
the balance of power and deter
mine which ma lor party gets the
electoral votes there.
In fact, the Institute's report last
week on New York state found that
Mr. Wallace's candidacy would
questions will affect the November j
voting.
IIADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY EV
KFLW 1450 kc
:uu Bporta Lineup
:15 Home Tewo Newt
d:2S World Nowe Summary
6:30 Vox Pap ABC
:I5
:60
l:oo Tha Lena Banger ABO
1:.ll Mayor of Ihe Town ABO
S.HOAbboll CoHalloABU
S:30 Groucho Slarx Shew ABO
S:S "
0:00 Bins Crorbr Show ABO
:1S -
:0Tonj Mania Shaw ABC
ill "
lo:tfu SUrdaal Haledlaa
toils - '
10:3(1 Fraadr Martin Orch. ABC
lliOONawa Summary
ll:0S Telaqnaat
11:J0
IlitS "
E., JAN. 21
KFJI 1240 kc.
Uannel Mealier MBS
Hull Show
Around Town
Sporta Roond.up
Dinner Dance'
Barber Shop Quartet
Bay Bloch Cancer!
Clico Kid MBS
PVhal'e Name of Senf MB I
Pellcana'
Rudolph Boccha Salan
Billy Bote, lleraeiheea MBS
Glenn Hardy Newa MBS
All Star Dance
J. W. Kerne Parly
llere'a To Vela
fallen Lewla Jr. MBS
Henry Kins Orch. MBS
Reverlea
Bonny Streng'a Orch. MB
John Wolohaa Orch. MBS
owe MBS
THURSDAY A.
d:tS A.M. Serenade
:S0 " "
6:IS Farm Fare
liOO Nawe, Breahtaal Cditles
liluRofera Uoundup
liftOJainee Abbe ABC
IHSEake MannaraABO
mil Breakraal Club ABO
:IS "
SlSO " "
S:t
tine Vincent I,epea Orrh.
PilS ftympheny of Melody
i.10 ttre'hfeel id Holly weed ABO
: " "
10:00 Ualm Draaa ABO
10:1ft Mualo at Manhattan
luriw Mlalalera Canberra
lltoostop and Snap
ll:lft flweatwood Kerenadera
tl:S0Karm and Homo llnur
11:19. libel and Albert ADO
I KFLW Feetara
M JAN. 22
Muelcal Reveille
Farm Front
F. Homing way, Newa MBS
Rlae and sblna MBS
Headline Newa
Beat Buya
.Newa MBS
FaHhlon Flashca
Fchoea ot (jay 20'a
Favortlea al Vetterdav
Kate Smith Speaka MRS ,
Vlctar H. Llndlahr MBS
Mornina Matlnae
Sona of the Flonaera
Glen Hardy Newa MBS
Plctaweet Show MBS
Voulh On Parade
Lynn Murray Cencert
Mu.lc
Rraklne Jehnten MB
Queen For A Day MB)
KFJI Faalara
THURSDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc
ISM Newa, Noon Edition
K:lPayleaa Sidewalk Shaw
lt:3aFaul VThileman Club ABC
11:15 "
1:00 Claudia
l:IS Merrill Time
iSdTreaaury Band Show ABC
1:1.1 Sammy Kara Serenade
t:00 Whal e Ooin Ladlea ABC
S:;5 Ruddy Twlai ABC
t: JO Bride and Groom ABC
:I5 ' "
S:00I.adlti Be Sealed ABC
SiSODIal Fun
J:tS Vialli l.lvn On
1:00 Headline Edition ABC
t:is Requeatfally Faura
I JO
:IJ "
:0O
Silt Tarry and Ihe Plratel ABC
:10Sr Kins ABC
SltS "
M JAN. 22
KFJI 1240 kc
Name Banda
Headline Newa
Vaur Dance Tunea
Market.Livaateck
Afternoon Concert
Jobnaon Femlly MRS
Klemath Theatre Matinee
Newa
Heart'a Dealra MBS
Ffellyweed Faveritea MRS
R'd Heak II MRS
Rirky'a Rcqueat
Tea Dance
I.lrlnr With God
Falton Lewi MBS
Frank Hamlncwey MRS
Reb Kberly Sine
Adventure Parade MRS
Hop Harrlean MRS
Superman MRS
Captain Mldnliht MBS
Tarn Mil MRS
was. "hat" and each of the three
sets of contestants guessed It.
And then there's Blng. the Boy
You've Been Waiting For! Blng has
Just returned to Hollywood from
California's Monterey peninsula
where he attended his annual pro
amateur golf tournament. The
Crosby sponsored "rough and fair
way" event has become one of the
nation's outstanding golf contests
of the year.
AT this early date It can be stated :
with certainty, however, that such
votes as Mr. Wallace draws at the !
election will come mainly from peo- !
pie who voted democratic last time. !
In today's poll It was found that
approximately 55 per cent of the
Wallace supporters voted for Roose- j
veu in m. Aoout one In 10 voted
republican, while the rest are new
young voters and people who did
not vote In the lost election.
Ily HEWITT MACKENZIE
Al' Foreign Affairs Anulvet
The Greeks arc a uititid and lllilf-
pendent fulk, with a glorious pitht
ami, we trust, a glorious future.
One of the tilings we admire
about them Is their spartan cnuruge
and (heir quickness in defense of
I ii e I r rights.
More pow er to
the in I still,
there Is an old
saying, and true,
that discretion
Is. the better
part of valor
and we lake the
liberty ot com
mending this
thought to the
Athens royalist
newspaper Vra
d y n I . which
seems to us not
only to be Indiscreet but 111 In
formed and rather ungracious
toward a very good friend.
Vradyul, which frequently speaks
for the dominant royalist party, has
taken the American aid mission,
headed by Dwlghl 1, Uiiswold, to
tusk for notes to the Greek gov
ernment. The newspaper says these
uotv have sounded as though writ
ten for "the Japanese or to a coun
try Inhabited by ganiistcr " It holies
that Ihe threat of the communist
guerrillas In the north will be ended
before long so "we soon can forget
our friendly allies and return to
where we were before."
Seml-Dletaloralilp
Vratlynl doesn't specify what the
notes contained bin It Is known that
Cliiswold receutlv told Foreign Min
ister Tsalduti. that America won't
tolerate a "tllclutnrlit! solution" of
Greece's problem. We also know
that some Greek politicians have
discussed the ixissiblllly of a semi,
dictatorship under which paiila
nient would be dissolved.
Heaven preserve Greece from an
other such dictatorship as she suf
fered under the lute General (Little
John! Metaxtts who ruled with an
Iron hand from lstttS to 1941 when he
died, during the Italian Invasion. It
Isn't that Metaxas larked capabili
ty Must "successful" dictators have
been capable, and Little John was
"successful.'' However, Greece lived
In the shadow of fear, as I found
when I was there In 1938 as the
World Wor was boiling up.
Metaxas w as born on the Island of
Hhura. He Is said to have started
his working lite ox a dock laborer
but he became a soldier and showed
so much promise that he was sent
to the German war academy In Iler
lin to complete his education. May
be Dial's where he developed his
admiration for the Germans. Any
way he wns verv pro-German.
Four. .Month Job
Metaxas rose to be Greek chief
o' staff during the Balkan wars and
finally when King George II was
recalled to his throne In 10:5 the
r.cneral was made war minister and
then premier In ID:i It took the
two-fisted Little John Just four
months to make himself complete
dictator. He abolished all political
nartles and put several thousand of
his political foes. Including many
prominent statesmen, aboard ships
and sent them Into exile among the
SIDE GLANCES
1 IN n
core imi av ur aiavict. mc t, m era u o rir err
"When people buy In large quantities they got tiling
cheaper prices would tumble If Dorothy nntl I got mar
ried right now and started a familyl"
Toflliii"'
Ti HtUtor
l-fltri nrinlril iicie tmit nt lei
more tliatl Stat ut,la In length, rmt'l
Im willln leallilv un (INK MIDE of I
Ihe i',Hr only end mtiit he algned I
Cunlrtuullnio following Iheae rulea
ate warmly wvirttmotl I
ItrMMAOK NALKS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore . To Ihe
Editor) What lias happened toour
much needed rummage sales?
I do not wish to cxjxue anyone
second hand business affairs or
their practices. However, after In-
j vestlmiting the nirlhods used by the
1 operator, nt the second hand eloth
' lug establishments. I cannot see
where there can be any cause for
conflict tietween clubs and organisa
tions holding rummage sales, and
the above mentioned.
These nrgiinlatloux serve a very
Greek Islands. I was told that a lot
of tho exiles suffered terrible hard
ships. Plain (iothes police spied on the
public and anyone who spoke dis
paragingly of I.ltt'e John entire! up
In Jul!. The censorship on news was
so fierce that a Greek newspaper
man committed suicide alter being
hounded and arrested ninny times
because the authorities figured lis
was disclosing too much.
needy portion ot our cltlsenry with
garments, clothing and what not, at
a price that they cannot afford to
buv at any second hand clothliiK
store. In oilier words, these same
people that iiutrouir.e the ituiiuiagn
sales, ate no tuenui-r to any estab
lished bii-utrv, ii Klamath Falls
and vkinliy.
With the same token we feel that
clvlc-mltiitrd orgunlitllons are cer
tainly entitled to the small amount
of revenues they derive from the
occasional rummage ealrs they hold.
This revenue in no doubt used for a
far better punxisc than past criti
cism' have warranted
GrouM and oittauiatioiui, plrs.-4
j keep up the Rood rervlre you KU
i formed so wrll in the past.
I Hllirerclv.
! Mis I'enrl Fields.
log III nail street
The averuge American In lt1
used human food at the rate ol
3400 calories dally.
Oretron's tprritnrlnt oj,nfjini
j being observed during 1048, recalls
tnai more tnan 250.000 square miles
were added to the United 8tates
when the territory was established
by congress In 1848. Originally It In
cluded, as well as Oregon. Idaho.
Washington and portions of Wyom
ing and Montana, the Oregon state
highway commission travel informa
tion department reports.
DON'T MISS
a' KFLW'S "Z
The Texaco Star theatre at 9:30
tonight is quit different from the
old Texaco show "way back In the
earphone days when lid Wynn ca
vorted around. Now Tony Martin Is
the singing star of the show which
also features Alan Young, Evelyn
Knight and the Victor Young or
chestra. Tony will sing "Just One
of Those Things," "A Fellow Needs
a Girl," and "It Was Written in
the Stars." Alan Young will sing a
different tune a comic one when
he plays a dynamic, racket busting
newspaperman who can't tell a type
louse from a lens louse. Well, can
you?
JlTST ItECKIVEDlVk
If LARGE SHIPMENT
U Rough Rider
C0RDS I
SIZKS Z TO 3 JJ
Main
at
6th
mm
riiane
701.1
r "'Sit.
t WEDNESDAY
TONITE! A;
6:30 "Vox Pop"
7:00 "Lont Ranger"
7:30 "Mayor of Town"
8:00 "Abbott & Costello"
8:30 "Groucho Marx"
9:00 "Blng Crosby"
9:30 "Tony Martin"
KFLW ABC
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Bill? ftoae, Iforsaiboea MBS
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBt
Hello From Franca
Lat'e Dance
Nawi Soopo MRU
Falton l.ewia MRU
V. t. Marin Carpi
Reveries
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And what they'll bv doing
it entertaining you ... on
The Star Theater which
presents
- -'jf onurt
featuring Alan Young, with
Evelyn Knight, ihe Victor
Young Oreheilra, tho Jeff
Alexander Chorus, and
Jimmy Wellington.
liten to them sparkle al
9:30 p.m. I
KFLW
1450 ON YOUR DIAL
American Broadcasting Company
To the People of the
Klamath Basin . . .
'Htanhl frrt. making 1947
the m< luccelljful life
UtlWiance yean in my 3.7
pjj j)o-lui.uf, Jiauitan
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joke with
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America's atill laughing
about last wook, whon
GnorKo practically broke
up Bing'fl allow l And now
, . . with Grncie mlding hnr
nnlics . . . this program in
twice, na funny I For grout
gags and nnmo grand
song by f ling . . listen I
a
W - , , , i ' - ' ' Be:
(9:00 P. M.
KFLW J
14!i0 on your dial, '
I Ionigut! If
aiasssessi, r!
Brought to you for your liitoning
ploaiura by your Philco doalor.
609 So. 6th
Ph. 6989