AGE FOUR
Cdllot
MALCOLM CPLIT
Managing Editor
aUBUlRIITION BA TKSi
i oarnar month l uo h may
It mall
Imooth 1 00 By maU
l nonttii to
year M 00
ntarad aa aarosd claaa maltal al tit poalolhc 01 Klamatb
ralla. ur. on aw ' '
Hares If
HEMBKR D ml aMOCIA ttO rMU
Ttia Aaioclaud Praaa la antltled axcluuvelr lo tna iia.
tor republication ol all Oia local nam prtntad IB Ihla nawa
panor. al wall ai all AP nawa.
Today's Roundup T, j:
By MALCOLM EPLEY nese uavs
thiiifi itbout propl. but not at tlietr rrqu'st.
At tlie Junior high commencement xercisei the
other night, down or so youngatcra were called
to the platform to receive scholastic tributes , . .
They were all glrla but one, and his name waa
Dick Tracy, a young man with Uie situation well In
hand . . , Otrls usually cop most of the scholastic
honors, but at KUHS this year, three boys topped the
senior grade list , . Howard Barnhisel, the school
board member who handed out the diplomas to the
Fremont Junior high graduates, said to one lively
boy graduate: "Gee. you have a lot of freckles" . . .
And that put a human touch In the affair that Is not
at all out of place at graduation exercises.
WORD has come at uui nciunwif rawmiui
casualties at the Vanport flood, tut It ap
pears now that the list will be surprisingly small In
iew of the extent ana suaucn
nern of Uie flood Uiat struck a
community of 18.500 persons.
The first bodies recovered are
those of two children two years
and eleven months old. Thirteen
persons, nine children and four
adults are still listed by the Red
Cross aa missing.
That makes a total casualty
potential of 15. Some of the
missing may still show up. The
loss of life will be much less
than waa at first feared, and
far far less than that indicated
In the wave of rumors that has
been going on since the flood.
F.PLET
No Reason For Hiding Truth
WE have had some evidences of those rumors
here. Yesterday, a reader called this office
to state that a man from Vanport had told of
personally seeing bodies removed from the flood
area. She said that evidently the authorities and
the newspapers were holding back Information on
casualties.
When our reporter made contact with the man In
question, he said he had not seen any bodies re
moved, but that he had formed an opinion that
many persons had died in the flood. That is what
usually happens In the case of rumors of that kind.
There could be no conceivable reason why the
authorities or press would hold back the Information
on actually-established casualties.
a
Wild Stories
THE Vanport rumors ran casualties there up to
huadreds.
A restaurant cashier, for instance, said she was
Informed by customers that 287 bodies had been
recovered. A bartender said a friend told him he
bad seen 17 bodies brought ashore, all tied together
with a rope. A man was quoted by a taxicab
driver to the effect that a truckload of bodies waa
removed from the flood area. A boy said he saw 25
persons drown at once.
None of these stories was true.
a a
Wortime Rumors
WE are reminded of the rumor scares that used
to race through this area In the war days.
There was a story, for Instance, that several
Japanese had been caught tampering with the
water supply at the Marine Barracks, and sum
marily shot.
People insisted to members of this newspaper staff
that the thing had happened and either the news
paper didn't know, or refused to print it There
wasn't an lota of fact as a basis of the story.
. Anouier report came one day to the effect that a
county oiiicuu naa personally seen a couple of Jap
evacuees hanging on barbed wire at the Tulelake
WRA camp, their bodies riddled with bullets.
The source was so emphatically identified that we
hunted up the county official He said he had
merely heard and repeated the rumor which was
not true in any particular.
a
Briefs From The Pocket File
COMMENDABLE economy: A letter from the park
service (Lava Beds monument) is contained In
an envelope bearing a slogan telling that 1940 Is
"Travel America Year" . . . Another mallbag Item
Is a postcard showing the municipal swimming pool
at Dodge City, Kas.. and an anonymous message
saving: "This is what a little wheat fanning town
can do. Will Klamatb Palls ever get out of the
fog?" ... By getting out of the fog, the writer
evidently means getting into a municipal swimming
pool . . . We're getting into the swim in a big way
this year at the OVS pool, but it's costly business
. . . Amusing Incident at this newspaper office some
time ago was the arrival of an item which a local
resident had written about his Invitation to par
ticipate in an out-of-town event ... To the end he
appended an editorial blurb on his excellent reputa
tion and the demand for his services . . . The latter
udn't "a6 the Paper ... We like to say nice
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
NOW that Israel has been organised as a state,
already recognised by the United States, and
soon by the principal countries and by the United
Nations, the problem of finding permanent homes
lor the remaining 900.000 displaced persons ought
to solve Itself. Certainly the Jewish refugees at
any rate, most of them ought to be willing to go
to Israel, the younger ones to fight for it: the too
old and too young to add to Its population. Although
most refugees are not Jews, the existence of Israel
ought to solve that phase of the problem and will
end the myth that all refugees are Jews.
The British, who are obviously overpopulated, re
port that they have already admitted 325.000 dis
placed persons into their country and that they are
continuing to admit them apparently at the rate of
40.000 a year. Belgium has taken 17.000 since July
1. 1947. If other countries did as well, the problem
could be solved more speedily.
Displaced persons originate In Central Europe,
Poland, the Baltic countries, Yugoslavia and the
Ukraine. Most of them cannot return to their native
lands because of their record of opposition to com
munism. Refugees from communism are In as
great a peril as those who fled nazism.
a a a
British Generosity
IT is a bit difficult to understand why an over
populated country like Great Britain Is able and
willing to do so much, while an underpopulated
country, as, for instance, Canada, does so little. Of
course, there are always local questions and pre
judices that Intervene, but viewed humanely, the
British are doing more than might have been ex
pected of them.
They seem to have set up a process for swift
assimilation, which is, of course, always the question
when migration is of the horde rather than of the
individual character. That is, when peoples migrate
In a horde they retain the language, customs and
habits of their nativity and their ancestry. They
become a separate group in the new country a
"minority" as we have come erroneously to call them
In this country. They tend to live together apart
from their hosts. They cultivate a nostalgic loyalty
to conditions from which they had actually fled, and
rear their children in a divided loyalty, which usual
ly confuses their lives. In time, they even become
a menace to the nation that welcomed them, be
cause they bring Into Its life extraneous social factors
that Inevitably increase Irritation and disturbance.
The British hare, apparently, met this problem
head on. by mixing the migrants without regard to
origin, by employing them not in. groups but as
individuals. This employment Is so organized that
the English language becomes the common tongue
among them as it la the language of their environ
ment. In fact, it la so arranged that they speak
only in English and even before employment they
are taught the speech of their new country.
a a
Action Needed
SUCH a process is Invaluable. I recall my own
childhood which was spent largely among non
English speaking adults. Many of them never
learned to speak, read or write English. Many of
them remained not only steeped In the habits and
traditions of their past, but were oblivious of the
habits and traditions of their new world. Yet. in
time, they became citizens and voted and played a
role in politics. Yet, some of them always remained
alien to American life.
The fault lay with America, which, having opened
Its gates wide to migrants from some 50 nations,
created no mechanism for acquainting them with
the new country. True, the children of these im
migrants were sent to our public schools and they
soon enough were brought under the Influence of
the American way of life. But it has been an un
necessarily long process and. in social values, very
costly.
The 900,000 displaced persons now awaiting homes
outside the continent of Europe ought to he moved
more quickly than has been possible in the past.
The day ought to come when that ugly phrase, "dis
placed person," is wiped out of our minds. For how
can, in Justice, any human being be displaced or
dlsplaceable? The very existence of the term and
fact Is evidence that liberty does not exist for all
in this world.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
SIDE GLANCES
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1948
' aoaa. war wt w taweg. wa. T. n ato. o a aT orf. 6-5
"Oh, yes, Johnny and I have broken up definitely he
didn't do any of the nice things I had written up in advance
in my diary!"
The Gallup Poll
Many Americans Want To
Learn Spanish
O.Will Mock.ml.
PRINCETON, N. J.. June S
Although the United States yearly
, becomes more involved with other
' nations whose people do not speuk
I English. Americans today are defi
nitely not a bt-llnpual people. But
I the desire to speak another tongue
I is widespread, with French and
Spanish the most popular.
A survey Just compleut by the
institute which snows That seven
out of ten Amer
ican voters can
not speak a
second language
well enough to
be understood.
Only slightly
more can un
derstand a per;,
son speaking to
them in an
other language.
A sizeable de
mand tor lan
guage Instruc
tion courses ex'
ists, however. GEO GALLl'P
with six out of ten people express
ing a wish to learn another lan
guage. German Is spoken by more Amer
icans than any other foreign
language, followed by French,
Spanish and Italian. Of those who
wish to acquire fluency In another
language the overwhelming major
ity mention either Spanish. French
or German.
Thousands of representative men
and women throughout the country
were asked this question:
IIAIIIO PltOGUAMS
SATURDAY
KFLW 1450 kc
Sport Uncap
4:1 u
6:15 Home Turn Nrwi
Harltl Ntwi Sammarv
:X0 Saturday Night Date
:JJ Veteran's Be port
7:fli The Lone Ranger ABO
7:3t Sportsman's Club
8:M Gn(bnslers ABC
:M Hhili Mr Name ABC
t:M President Iranian ABC
: Ambassador Orch. ABC
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:15
1:10 Bo. fltb 81. Corrall
11:00 News Summary
1 1 Teleqaeat
11:1ft n
1 1 :3 "
EVE., JUKE S
KFJI 124 kc DST
Sports Roundup
Dinner Dance
g nit Show
Keep l rTitfa Kiss MBS
Klamath Temple
All Bur rVest'n Shew MBS
Teea-Afe Club
Shoot the Works
Glenn Hardy MBS
Dink Templeton MBS
Lionel Hampt'n Show MBS
Fells Uanlo MBS
John Wolohan Orch. MBS
Garwood Van Orch. MBS
Dick La Salle Orch. MBS
Dance MBS
News MBS
S:M
ft:.1!
S;S
9:00
:I5
ft:HU
9:4S
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
II. -03
11:15
11:30
ll:M
SUNDAY A- Ma, JUNE 6
' DMinernatree ABC . Sunday
Torelfn Keporlers ABC
Bible Andilorlum of Air
Calvary Echoes
Church In Wlldwood
Week Ar on nd World ABC
On Trial ABC
H
Methodist Cfaarch
Conrerl
Blake Reynolds Orch.
urnan Rerltal
Young Peop. Church MBS
Let he ran Rear MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Island Melodies
Fashion Flashes
Names In the Newa
Organ Recital
Not Tet the End
Bill Connlncham MBS
Canary Chorus MBS
15!
1:1
1(:10
1:00
1:15
1:0
S:M
1:00
S:0
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:15
1:30
SUNDAY P. M
nmcriVBn iwrgion I'fin."
Sam PettltiKill ABC
oj man pin abc
Personal Autographs ABC
Counterspy ABC
Proudly W Hall
Greatest Story ABC
I Love Adrrnlere ABC
Johnny rietcher ABC
Step the Music ABC
Waller Wlnchell ABO
I.onetla Parsons ABC
Superstition ABC
., JUNE 6
News
Kl. Theatre Matinee
Juvenile Jury MBS
House of Mystery MBS
Trae Detective MBS
I'nder Arrest MBS
What Makes Yea Tick MBS
Those Webster MBS '
Nick Carter MBS
Sherlock Holmes MBS
Meet Lucky Partner MB!
Quit shew
News
Sund'y Afternoon Concert
:M
0:15
15
:45
1:00
1:15
l::io
1:00
R:fl5
S:I5
R:f
1:45
SUNDAY EVE
until star
Home Town News
World Newa Summary'
Walts Lives On
Reflections
Drew Pearson ABC
Mon, Mor. Headline! ABC
Green Hornet ABC
News ABC
Hotel Stevens ABC
We Care ABC
Claremont Hotel ABO
Ambassador Hotel ABC
Bridge to Dreamland ABU
:M Reosevoll Retel ABO
:0
10:00
10:15
lfl:3
10:45 If Off
II. -90
11:05
11US
KTt.W rcalare
I
i JUNE
Meet Me Al Parhy s MBS
Favorite Story
Behind Pront Pare MBS
Qnls of Two Cities MBS
Anniversary Night
Jergena Journal MBS
Kheilah Graham MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Backg'nd for Stardom MBS
Alexander's Med. Besrd
Old FasWIoned Revival
News
Organ
KFJI Feature
MONDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc
:I5 Cera la the Mora
:S " "
6:4:. Farm Fare
7:00 News. Breakfast Rdltloa
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
?:0 News Summary ABC
7:43 Zeke Manners ABC
SjttTfao Breakfast CI a b ABC
S:. -
5:43 -t:00
The Three Sans
0:15 Frank Parker Shew
0:3 Bk fit. la Hollywood ABC
lf:4.1 "
l:O0 Galea Drake ABC
10:15 Stop Shop
10:0 Mt True tiler ABC
10:55 Betty Crocker ABC
1 1 40
11:13 The Listening Pool ABC
U:tS
II JO Baafcnage Talking ABC
11:45 Nancy Craig; ABC
M., JUNE 7
KFJI 1240 kc DST
Musical Reveille
On the Farm Front
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Today's Best Burs
Cecil Brown MBS
Fashion Flashes
Favorites or Yesterday
Tunes 'oa Know
Kale Smith Speaks MBS
Vic. If. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Rons of the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy MHS
Two Ton Baker MBS
Say It With Music MBS
Jehr Gart Trio
LaPolnte'e at II
Music
Let's Read Magarlnes
(facen for a Day MBS
Suprenant Is
KC Speaker
The Knights of Columbus Speech
craft club meeting Thursday eve
ning was led by P. Suprenant, toast
master, with John Holzgang serving
as toplcmaater. The main speeches
of the meeting were given by O.
Andrieu on "Good Humor" and T.
Walker on "The Oood Old Days."
Walker, member of Toastmasters,
was a guest speaker. Ted Llnd. also
a member of Toastmasters club, was
general critic and ably handled the
evaluation of the speeches with the
aid of Individual critics F. Pavelck
and B. Oarske.
After the meeting a general dis
cussion waa led by President Oscar
Oenault on the application form
and the literature received from
Toastmasters International, and on
the steps necessary for affiliation
with that group.
"What other laniuairt. If anr,
can you speak well enough lo make
othrrs understand you?"
The answers:
bane . .. - ir
l.erman . a
Irench
stpaniah a
Italian
Yiddish t
1'olian .
Flnniah I
Swedish I
Ituasian I
Others S
I07-."
The same people acre then akrl:
"Would you Ilka lo be able to
apeak anothrr language?" If "yea,'
"which one?"
Here me answers were:
No V
trench Kl
Spanish - -
(erman .. , .. .. II
Italian
Kussian - t
Others -
IIS-V
"laoics add to more man one
hundred per cent as some re
spondents gave more than one
answer.
Foreign language abilities ac
cording to the amount of education
people have received Is shown by
the following table giving per
centages In each group able to speak
another language:
college l',a
High School 25
Grammar Srhool .. . 29
Four out of five with a college
education feel that they want to
learn another language, compared
to three out ot five high school
trained people and two out of five
with only grade schooling.
Language schools report that
courses In French and Spanish are
the most popular today, which re
establishes a pie-war balance be
tween the two. During the war the
demand for Spanish Instruction
spurted ahead.
Results of surveys In European
countries reveal the ' naturally
strong contrast between their
language abilities and ours. A poll
by the Norwegian Gallup poll found
that 83 per cent of Norwegians have
no difficulty In understanding spok
en Swedish and that 42 per cent
could understand spoken Danish as
well.
In a survey conducted last fall the
Chechoslovakian Institute of Public
Opinion, a government agency, re
ported that half the people could
speak another tongue. Die largest
number mentioning Oerman.
The World
Today
By DeW ITT MACKKNIK !
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Sweden's Count Folks Ileruiuliilte,
who was selected by llic United Na
tions to mediate between the war
ring Arabs niul Jaws, has hud wide
experience In dellrale missions anil
Is reputed to be a man of high
tdeiils.
Actually he was picked by none
less than the big five (America,
llrltaln, Russia,
France and
China) at the
request of the
general assem
bly, and they
naturally had
these qualifica
tions In mind.
Ills task Is about
as tough as they
make them, and
the chief essen
tial Is that (he
embittered com
batants shall be
iiiio to trust bolh his wisdom and
his honesty. On neither of theno
points has he ever been cluillengrd.
The f-3 year - old count Is a
nephew of King Ouslav of Swed
en, but his royal blood doesn't enter
into the situation. What mutters is
that he Is credited with I'Clng one
of Europe i outstanding men ol good
will. He has devoted himself to the
serious side of life, and Is free of
any charge having been mixed up III
political Intrigue.
Complete Integrity
III short, his fellow cltlrens assert
that the key to his character Is
complete Integrity. He Is said to be
deeply religious, but doesn't wear his
piety on his sleeve. Although of a
serious turn of mind he Is a charm
ing companion He presents anothrr
Interesting anomaly In that he
always Is immaculately groomed but
prefers to pedal a bicycle about
town rather than ride In a limou
sine with a liveried chauffeur. He
Ju.it doesn't care for luxuries of Hint
sort, but has summed up his philos
ophy of life In a motto which he
coined :
"We do not live lo be happy our
selves, but to make others happy "
Count Fclke Hernadotie has had
a deal of experience In delicate
negotiations and mediation. For In
stance, he was one of the few men
who were able to talk to the top
leaders of both sxlrs In the late
world war and to hear land keep)
secret.
Prisoner Kirhania
On three occasions he had an ac
tive part In effecting an exchange
of prisoners between Germany and
the allies, This delicate work In
volved many dangerous trip Into a
retch v hlch was being heavily
bombed by the allies.
The count's first task was to
secure an armistice. Standing be
tween him and this goal was the
oft repeated declaration of the Arabs
that they never would recognize the
existence of the newly created state
of Israel, and the equally defiant
retort by the Jews that they were
there to stay and would defend their
stale to Uie end.
However, If Uernadiitte can nego
tiate a truce, there's no telling how
far he might be able to get as a
mediator. One assumes that If he
can secure his armistice he will pro
ceed with the larger Issues leading
to permanent peace.
Aa for the chances of lasting
peace In Palestine one must admit
that Bernadotte will be a wizard If
he achieves It. though stranger
things than that have happened
The situation Is grave but not with
out a ray of hone.
Boyle's Column
The GOP's Megaphone Man
Is Ready To Go Again
NKW YOI1K, June 6 Ml -The ""' nrwiriH inrminra itiNisevvlt
urcalrst cheer leader of our time
"the mini who looks like somebody
else" Is ready nitnlii with slugim,
flag and iiirgiiplume.
And thnl melius J. Henry Hinyllir,
the world's most pi'islsU'iit slogan
writer, will be a
delegate unof
ficial, aa Usual
to (he republi
can national
convention In
I'hllailelplila (Ills
month.
"I advocate a
new deck to suc
ceeil the new
ileiti s long mis
deal," said the
republican par
ty's oldest living
m
IIOVI '
unpaid press aiienl. "I wont reuiiy
ui iinun iii comma slogan In
earnest until after the coiiveiilluil
nf course.
"Hut here's one for a starler:
"Don't commune with roiiiinu
iiImh vote republican I"
A recent lllnr.is lias slowed the
pep of this silver-haired. (H-.vriir-old
veteran, a fikure as familiar al
republican conventions as the ele
phant svinbol. So he niuy come up
with only UK) or 'JOO slogans this
year, way below par.
A mararier
hud been nomluuted al Chicago In
11)04 and bellowing in (lie surprised
ilrlegales:
"Three ihreis for the president
lllp. hip, Inn l ull I''
He bus been yelling "hunah"
limit ever sliiie. Ha has aiqulrril
niul rejoiced since thru in ami,
tlllca as "The Hoy Orator, Ila
No. I Flag-waver," "HIiHtan Siuyilic."
"The (.Hand old Party a Mrgaplioua
Mun'' and "The Republican wiib a
DcmiHTutlc Face."
The lust iiiiiie from hit slurllitig
linilllr lesrinlilaiiie to the lata
I'l n i ik II li I). Kotuit'iell.
"My lullier looked like tieome
WuithiiiKinii," he said gravely, "and
olire he wus llllslukcll lor I'lealilriil
Mi Klnley "
tortnrr Publisher
Mmytlii', (oiiueily a publisher of
i lillilirii a books, Hals aa Ills ao
eutlon "llic ptoiiiotlou of paltioi
mill." Hut In leient yruta he has
curuci! a iiukUviI living tinning out
slogans and trnile mark iituurs
which he calls "(he battle cues uf
biiMucan "
Never a cuuillilale or delrgute hut
sell, rliuythea work la coiiiplelrly a
her eoutllbilllou lo hi pull) i
wellille.
"1 have spent IJ5.IKN) of my own
money anil (Hue wot king for the
repiiblliuti puriy ami proinotinit
Bmythe he prouuunrr.i it Willi a , mcinoiiula lor llrujumlu Fiaiikliu,"
distinct "v" Is one ot tile cnui i ne mi in.
aelera of our era, one with a airniiu
aversion to seeing his inline out of
print. He Is a gentle, enthusiastic
man gripped by a seres of inc
iting cases of hero worship.
His rhlel imsslons liaic IK'cn sin
gulis, lleiijaiuln Franklin, the Amer
ican flag, the republican party.
Teddy Honsrvclt. and looking like
somebody else. They huve kept linn
so busy he hu never smoked, tasted
liquor or married.
He first got into the public eye
by grabbing a flug and a inrgaphone
Then he bimlileiied and adileOr
"You know what (eople tell me
since 1 loil o much weight? They
.my I look just like WihhIiow Wil
son "
AlliuJior turtles, although tooth
le.vs. can bur a broomstick In la j
with one crunch of Iheir Jaws.
The hyena Is the only firah-rat,
lug iimiiimnl wherein the female
Is larger than (he male.
Legion Auxiliary
To Aid In Flood
Klamath unit No. of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary has received
an appeal from Its department
headquarters for clothing and bed
ding for families In the flood area
nt Vanport.
Clothing for young children and
babies Is particularly needed. Con
tributions are being distributed
through the auxllary'a child wel
fare center n Portland.
Klamath unit has sent a cash
donation to be used for flood relief,
and anyone who has clothing to
donate Is asked to call Mrs. Carl
Schubert, auxiliary child welfare
chairman, telephone 6003.
HISTORIC MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS No. 1
... r 4 n i
.11 1111:11 AM) Till: SY.1IIIOI,
T HE origin of that familiar drug store sym
bol goci back 3,000 years when phyticiant of
oncicnt Rome would invoke Jupiter's aid by
placing tho "Jupiter sign" on Iheir prescrip
tions. This sign looked roughly like a numeral
four, and ii distinguishable in the modern
pharmacy symbol coupled with an "R", stand
ing for tho Latin word recipio. Thit meant "I
take" or, more to tho point, the modern word
"recipe." The latter word it accurately de
scriptive, for that ii what your doctor doei
when he writct a prescription.
rsinstaklng, srlrnllfle accuracy has supplanted ap
pealing to Jupiter. Our modern mrthmU of com
pounding prrarriptlnlla leave nothing In elianre , . a
evrry detail la up to rigid, high stanilarih.
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
9th nrl Main
rhonr 4514
CnUTCIiriri.D nnrn at Klamath
Valley ho.pllal, Klamath Fall, Orr ,
Junt S. I48, to Mr. and Mrt. R. O.
Cmlrhfield, 3400 Oraayin avt., girl.
Wclfhl: B pound ounca.
MONDAY P. AL, JUNE 7
1:45
?.:Ht
:
2:10
I Newt
I Caaatr Afnt Speak
I Pal Kbltcmaa Uafc ABC
i "
Claudia
I Merrill Time
Ireatary Ban Pshaw ABC
ft am my Kara ftrafiaa"
burpriaa Parkaff ABC
Miniature Canrerl
Brlda mn4 Groom ABC
Latfica Be Seated ABC
8:U
:30 Welcome Trareleri ABC
1:19 "
4:M
4:1.1
4:3
4.IS
A:H
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5:10
5:45
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Rrqaeitlalljr lour
Terry and the Plrataa ABC
Sea noun 4 ABC
Nun Banda
News
Year Dance Tanes
Markel-IJveltck
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MRU
Kl.amath Theatre Matinee
Newa
Hearts Desire MBS
Rickys' Beatiesl
Air Force Hoar MBS
Tea llance
Mvlnf Wllh God
Orran
I niton Lewis Jr. MM
1'ranfc Hemintway MBS
Patslnr Parade MBS
l.eo Rrdody flalon
Ad vents re Parade MBS
Haperman MRS
C apt, Midnlfht MBS
Tom Mix MHS
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C:3
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9:00
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10,00
10:15
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10:45
11:00
II 01
11:110
11:15
MONDAY EVE
Sports IJneap
Home Town News
World Newa Bimmirr
wt r. rrmsrni advj
Tho l.ono Banner ABC
aumnrrowo lipi nnu
Hound Off ARC
Stara In Mfht ABC
Arlhnr Oaelh-New ABO
Karl Godwin ABC
Gems vs. Modferd
llordost Melodies
News Sammary
Teltqaeet
.law Feitiro
, JUNE 7
Gabriel Healler MBS
4alt Shaw
i
Araand Town
Names In News
Kporle Bound a p
Radla Lor
Myslerioas Traveler MBS
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George Do It MBS
Charlie Chan MBS
Billy Rose MRU
Glenn Hardy MRU
Fleetwood l.awtan MBS
Gneet star
Henry J. Taylor MB
Fa Hon Lewis Jr. MRS
Albam of Fine Maslc
I M
Left Dance
Brother Arlington MBS
H N
Newi MBS
KFJI Fealaro
HEAR REV. C. C. BROWN SUNDAY. JUNE 6th
in his last messages as pastor of the
fyib&t Bafitiit QltWich
9:45 A. M.
Sunday School for all
ogei
North Eighth and Washington
'iaVa
11:00 A.M.
Morning Worship
"The Brand Mark, of
Jeiut"
V
Ctsr jMt-' 7
Y
6:45 P. M.
Training Union for all
groupi
3:00 P. M.
Evening Worship
"Tht Lord Watch
Bctwetn M and Thee"
"On Sunday I am doting thirteen gloriou and happy years of miniitry in
Klamath Falli. I want to thank the people of Klamath County for their
warm-hearted friendship through all thole yean,"
Your Favorite Programs
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at the Regular Times
Monday, June 7
AND IN ADDITION
Betty Crocker
And Her Top-Rated Food and Home
Management Program Monday
Through Friday
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AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY