Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 09, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 09, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 194 f RAN K JINHW Idllor HAU'UUI KPi.r Managina wiw UbCBiniON RA I'ESl at. jnontil 100 B null oionina U SO at mall Jnonlh HOP B mill jrear MOO Inland aaoonD olaaa matlar at Uia poaloMi ol Klainatn rSiSIoI OP AufU.l J luo unOar act ol onraa. Mtyrob ft Hit HKHBKR OF THk AUSOCIATIU tRfcSS Th Aociated Pra U milled xciuivl lo lh u f npSSStiu T ol H th. lol n.w. print in thi. m Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPI.EY IS Klamath county, like "Magic Town" of the RKO picture of that name, representative of a cross section of the political sentiment of the nation? Emll Hurja, nationally known political opinion expert, thinks It Is. Mr. Hurrja. whose advice helped Jim Parley become a recognized Oracle on political matters back In the thirties, says that there are 17 counties in the nation ..-., . , -7?i that have voted for the winner In every presidential election since 1900. Klamath Is one of them. According to the Hurja theory, If you can find out what the sentiment In those counties Is prior to a presidential election, you can be pretty sure of the EPLEV way the nation is going to go. Currently Hurja's studies show a republican trend In the so-called "key counties" and on that basis he Is predicting a republican victory In November. He says there has been a definite move in the direction of republicanism in his counties since 1940. Klamath Trend EVIDENCE indicates that Mr. Hurja Is right about the republican trend in tills county in the last eight years, but it was not sufficient to put the county In the republican presidential column in 1944. In that year, Roosevelt won over Dewey. 6681 to 5989. It was, however, the narrowest margin of victory In Klamath achieved by Roosevelt, which In a way bears out the Hurja contention. For in the nation, Dewey did better against Roosevelt than any other of FDR's presidential opponents. Since 1940, republicans have made a gain in their share of the voter registration. Klamath county has voted for republicans for the U. S. senate, for congressman, for governor and other major state offices. It has moved strongly to the republican side in local offices, naming, for Instance, a unanimously republican county court. In the 'thirties, the court was unanimously democratic. Beginning in the early thirties and continuing through 1940, Walter Pierce, democrat, received Klamath county's favor for congress usually a spot where politically partisan sentiment counts. In 1942, Lowell Stockman, republican, won over Pierce in this county and the district. His vote was 4353 to Pierce's 2174 In Klamath county. Stockman has since received majorities in this county, even, in 1946, against a Klamath county democrat. These, presumably, are indications which Hurja has hunted out in his "key counties" as the basis for his predictions. What he says, at any rate, lends color and interest to the way sentiment builds up in this county In the next few months over the presidential situation. It tends to make us more politically self-conscious. Will we continue to rate as a guinea pig county? For the sake of more glamor, let's call it a "magic ssunty" until proved otherwise. Briefs From The Pocket File THIS is the season of small but painful injuries . . . Children, out of school and with time on their hands, will be going steadily through the sum mer to the doctors with firecracker bums, tin can cut feet, black eyes, and sundry other damages . . . Among the more dangerous pastimes for vacationing youth is pop bottle throwing . . , One exuberant toss reported to us broke a nice long furrow down the forehead of one of the prominent young fry . . . Another little gal we know puttered playfully with a tied-up dog and got a small hunk taken out of her cheek . . . It's going to be a rough summer, but let's hope there's nothing more serious than a few scars. Our flood discussion yesterday didn't take into consideration the possibility of a break in a canal bank somewhere, which always produces a localized flood of varying seriousness . . . One of the worst in years was that some time ago which sent water over a portion of the southeast suburbs ... If any thing should ever happen to the main canal banks here in town, a lot of damage could be done . . . Reclamatlonlsts don't think anything could happen. Merle Lowden, the Fremont forest supervisor, said on a visit yesterday that fishing is getting better in Lake county streams, which have been high and murky unusually late this year . . . From the fish pictures that continue to show up in our paper. It would seem that fishing is better in general around her . . , That one of Merit Smith and a fish, which made sports page readers gasp yesterday, was a little tricky , . , The fish was thrust forward Into the camera lent, making It disproportionately big , . . Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association la going to use some of our fish picture In tourist litera ture. At a DAR meeting here this week, local history was the subject for discussion, and this amusing story was told about William Timms, friendly and much liked Negro who used lo carry baggage to the Hall hotel from the depot before Klamath Falls had grown out around the station , . . Somobody asked Mr. Timms how it happened that the depot is "way out here" and he answered: "I don't know, boss, unless It was so It would be next to the railroad tracks." These Days By GEOKliE E. SOKOLSKY NO one has brought charges against John C. Vlrden who is an official of the department of commerce. It Is suggested that because his daughter is an employee of the Tass news agency and la therefore acceptable to Soviet Russia, the father must suffer for the sins of his child. What father ill a free society can be mnde re sponsible for the aberrations of his children? Or what cluld can be held responsible for the sins of the parent? Our social system is based upon the con cept of individual responsibility and obligation. Each adult human being stands on his own, liable to the law for his personal actions. That has not always been true everywhere. In an older China, someone had to pay for a crime. It could even be a sub stitute. A son might sacrifice himself for a father; a near relative might be seized to placate Uie prose-, cutlon. In Soviet Russia today, parents or other near relatives might be made to pay the penalty for the political misconduct of one of close kinship. Often when Russians are sent on foreign missions, their children lemain under the guardianship of the Soviet government to keep the parent In line. Attack Unjustified WE have never pursued such a public policy In this country. The American child learns early to go his own way. Republican parents con , tinue to love their democratic or socialistic children. It might be said that Mr. Vlrden is guilty of having sent his daughter to Sarah Lawrence college, but would he have fared any better had he sent her to Smith or Vassar or Bennington? Or Is there any assurance that Miss Vlrden will not one day return to the fold of loyal and patriotic Americans unac ceptable to Soviet Russia? Some of the most valiant tighten against communism are former party mem bers and fellow-travelers: Ben Gitlow. J. B. Mat thews. Jay Lovestone. Eugene Lyons only to men tion a few. Similarly, one of the most dastardly and disgusting attacks has recently been made upon Paul H. Nltze. one of the authors of the Marshall Plan, by the Society for the Prevention of World War III, Inc. Paul Nitxe is one of the more competent young men In our government, a former banker connected with Dillon. Reed, which gave this country James For resttl. secretary of defense, and Ferdinand Eber stadt, who assisted Bernard Baruch to write the American atom bomb plan. The extremely long and violent attack on Paul Nitze charges him with no crime except that he had a father and that "he was not born a banker." His father was once chairman of the department of romance languages and literature at the University of Chicago, but, according to the bulletin, he was "defending Germany after World War I." Also Paul's mother, Anlna Sophie Hilken. was of a prominent Baltimore family of German origin and her father became German consul general in Baltimore at the age of 83. Precisely what has that to do with Paul Nltze's ability to serve his country in the year 1948? One might as well say that because his mother-in-law Is former Congresswoman Ruth Pratt, once a member of the republican national committee, he, ought not to serve his country in a democratic administration. Not Guilty For Father SUPPOSE everything this society, which continues to spread hatred in the world, has to say about Paul Nltze's father is true, what has that to do with Paul? Under our way of life, sons are not col lectively guilty with their fathers. This society Is officered by Mark Van Doren, acting chairman, Edgar Ansel Mowrer, vice president, and includes among its directors the following: Norman Corwin, Thomas Craven. Frederick W. Foerster. Julius L. Goldstein, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Isidore Llp schutz, Mrs. Norman M. Little. Emll Ludwlg. Eric Mann, Herbert Pell. William J. Schleffelln, Harry Louis Selden, Major M. Wheeler-Nicholson. Gregor Zlemer. Certainly these persons are responsible for per petrating this outrage against an upright American and whereas they have incorporated to limit their personal liability, they cannot dodge their moral responsibility for a vulgar and miserable articulation of the doctrine of collective guilt. Their hatred of everything German Is so great that they would visit their spleen even unto the third and fourth genera tion a practice for which we abominated Hitler. SIDE GLANCES The Doctor Says Scientist Poet Aids Study By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Written for NEA Service Only too often great men and women are not fully honored until after they have died. Only a few are likely to be fully recognized for the great men that they really are while still living. Such a man is Sir Charles Sherrington, whose con tributions to our understanding of the nervous system rank with Har vey's discovery of the way in which the blood circulates. Sherrington, who was 90 in No vember, 1947, like many other great men, would have been famous in any field which he chose to honor. Although primarily a medical Inves tigator, Sherrington is also a poet, covering two fields, therelore, which a few other medical men have suc ceeded in doing. Changed Nerve Study The greatest contribution which Sir Charles made to medicine was his Important work called the In tegrative Action of the Nervous Sys tem, first published in 1906. This stupendous work was, of course, the result of long years of painstaking study. He revolutionized our understand ing of the nerves carrying pain and other feeling and of the nerves pass ing to muscles and causing move ment. Indeed, Sir Charles' studies IIADIO PltOGHAMS WEDNESDAY EV KFLW 1450 (to. ;W flporli Lineup :IA Home Towns N'twi fi:n World Ken t lotnmirT : On SUf e America ABO 8:11 ' AO M 9:00 Th Lone Rmngrr ABC 7:3Mayor ef the Town ABO 11:00 Abbott ( oilfllo ABC .:!, Go For The Home ABC 9:00 1xaco filer Tbrftlr ABC tt:X0Muftlc By Meupln ABU 10:00 Hlardait Metndlee IU:lft " 10:110 Breneraen'e Reef rani ABC 10:45 " " ll:00Nrwf Summary IO:0&T?leqaeit 11:15 " 11:45 , E.t JUNE 9 KKJI 1240 kc. DST. l.abrJil lire Her MBl iiuit Show Around Town" Hporte Roundup Dinner Danre Quid Tleaie Oiark Valley Folk Where Name of Sang MBg Barter Burke Ronanaa Billy Roe MB Clrnn Hardy MR float Rrtalla Denrr 1 ulton Lewie Jr. MRS Album of fine Maiic" Garwood Van Orch. MRU Dirk LaSallr Orch. MB I Al Wallare Orch. MRU News MB ft :lft :Stt 6:4ft 1:011 1:1.. 1:M Til 11:00 5:15 :.. 11:4.1 ;0fl :1ft :ao :4ft ItUMI I0:ta l:30 lltj.W 11:00 II:1A tl:S0 II.4& THURSDAY A. Cora la Uie Mora Farm Fare Newe, Hreakfaet r.dltlea Charlle'e Roundup Nrwi Nummary ABO F.rke Manner. ABC Breakfaat Club ABO Vlnrenl I.epet Orch. Memorable Muelr Rfcfei In Hollywood ABO Helen Drake ARC "lap and Hhop My True Story ABO fletty Crocker ABC Rhythm A Reaann Raukhaae Talklnr ABO Nancy Cratf ARC KFLW t-eaiuro M., JUNE 10 Muelral Reveille On The Farm Front trank Hemingway MBS RUe and Shine Mil a , Headline Newe Today'e Reel Bue Klhel Smith Trie Bins Creehy Singe Itihltn Haehei Favorllee of 'eeterdav Hole Smith Speak MBS Vic, H. Lindlahr MRS Morning Matinee Snne of Rloneere (llenn llerdy MBS Marlon From Miller Say It With Muelo MBS Kale Smith Singe Organ Recital Queen For A Day MRS RFJI feel a re THURSDAY P, KFXW 1450 kc. -!:0Newe, .Noon Edition 11:14 Payleee Sidewalk Know 13:30 Paul Whllcman Club ABC 11:14 " !: C laudla 1:15 Merrill Tfme j:J0 Treeeury Bind Show ABC S:0 Snrpriee Package ABC t:'!A Miniature Conreri 2:ao Bride and (iroorn ABC X:n0Ledle Be Seeled AI1C . X:.10 Welcome TreveleriABO 4:00 Rlrherd Lelhert 4:IA Reqaeelfully toe re 4 ill, 5:00 " 0:15 Terry end the PlreteeARC :Sfl Sky King ABC 5:16 " M., JUNE 10 KKJI 1240 kc DST, Nome Band New e Vour Dance Tunee Merkel-Llveelock In Med Nation Today MBS Jfthpton Family Mils Kl. Theatre Matiaee Newe Heart' Deelre MBS Rrky'e Requeet Alexanders Med. Rd. MBS Tea llanre Living With Cod Organ Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Frank llemlngwer MBS 1'aselng Parade MBS Army Talk Adventure Parade MRS Superman MRS epl. Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS M 1:15 e:t.i A:X0 J;45 A:ft0 1:00 7:10 M:00 II : li :S0 S:.15 11:110 11:15 0:.tfl 10:00 I0:S0 10:15 1 1 . 00 tt:01 tl:.0 11:45 THURSDAY EV Sporle Lineup Home Town Newe World Newe Summary Chlld'i World ABC Criminal Caaebook ARC Henry Morgan Show ABC Men Behind Melody Malcolm tplev Front Page ARC String Rntemble ABC Farl Ondwln ABC Candid Microphone ABC Starduet Melndlee Rreneman'e Orrb. ABC Newe Summary Teleqaeel KFLW Peelnre E., JUNE 10 Cehrlel Heeller MRS Quia show Around Town Sport Roundup Dinner Dance Femlly Theatre MRS ' Roe 13 Straight Arrow MRS Along Nature Trail' Kl. Community Plerere Billy Rn.f MRS Cilenn Hardy MRS Fleetwood Lawton MRS French Program Fulton Lewie Jr. MRS Album of Fine Muelc Oerwood Van Orcb. MBS Roger Kllgore Al Wellec Orch. MRS Newe MRS ' Kl j peelare fro twi t ki aaavict we T w are u. a pat. Off "Oh, I tnink ha resembles his father but looks aren't important as long as the little darling isn't a girl!" STATIC By JOY nitil.S Li- A x : The Lone Runner, whose masked physog is shown above, will celebrate his 15th radio anniversary on June 30. On that date one city or town in Uie nation will change its nume to Lone Ranger Frontier Town lor the occasion and stage a gala celebra tion. Bob Hawk. NBC's quizmaster, cracks with the silliest lie ol the week with the one about the play boy mink. He gave his girl friend a manskin coat . . . Of course some of the things that come Into Corn in the Morn program on KFLW can top that by a lone ways but when the corny part Is edited out for the air the husks are too dry to use. Coming to the a Kaiuho Tnle for a week suirtliiK Friday Is Jimmy McCowan. his mix. his show and his bund, direct from staite and radio shows. There's food loo ut this Jiwt-across-thr-Cnlifornla-bordrr night club, and liquid refrrslunenia. If you don't want to sit home for ever llstenlnit to Ihnllrr-dlllers you can go lo the show and see some lulus. There's frlnstnnre Juimle Siren. Strange Impersonation. For You I Die and Women In the Night, all wllh enticing names. And then there's JI s Darter Bucks Bonanza show tot.tght at the Tower. The tulitorl L.ttar. pr.n.ed hero .. anger than aM word, mu.l be e ..... mwm.vtw an if.- nuii si in 1 paper, and must oe eigned t la a c-rreel SAMP. AMI A D O K ft. It S of "the wrtler Contribution, fallowing ihe.e rule era w.rtnlt welcomed- S The World Today J rty RrXMAN MOIMN j J AP Foreign Affairs Analval t Bomethlng very like a hill has fall en over the battlefields of Uie "cold war." But Lenin taught the cuimmmlMs, In the curly days of I he movement, that pursuing a policy was something like climbing a mountain. He said they would encounter obstacles, and often have to change direction. He predicted I ho nccexMly lo turn and Iwlsl, and even to go downhill, be fore finding a new path and resum ing the climb. The lluporlnnt thing, aald Lenin, was lo keep the oblrctive In sight. The fitiul Is rclntlvcly quiet In Europe today. Nobody Is stopping trains or div ing on transport alrplauea over ller lln. No new government In under prtwiine. No new numca have been added to the Soviet list ol "war mongers." Nobody has been n-uma-slualrd for quite a while now. Mlenre Disquieting And as you read the transcript of Htullo Moscow broadcasts, you air struck by the comparative absence ol vitriol and vinegar ami sulphuric comment. Tins ailcnt-e is almost (lis quicung. But it docs not mean that the Russiuns have called off the dogs. An American diplomat who has considerable new uud first hand knowledge of Furopc and the Rus sians believes llmt the obstucle I what he calls "the will to resist." It is a result, he says, of many dllleient factors, all flowing, like small streams.. Into the main rlvrr. Tile collaiise of CechoMuvakta, and the tlrumatlratlon of 11 In Ihe death of the well-loved Masuryk, was one. The successful rebuff of Finland to Russ.a wu another. The Italian elections and the failure of the Oreek guerrillas were others. And the Marshall plan of which this diplomat la an ardent proponent Is still another. In his view. Will To Kratat So he finds the people of F.unqie wnh a "will to resist" today, which they did not have three mouths ago or certainly six months ago. Russia Is now confronted, he says, with a untied Western Kuropr. In some pluces. this unity has been formal ized by political agreements. Hut even where no formal agreements exist, there la. he believes, a com- muiiity of purpose, and that purpose ' Is lo resist the communists from within and without. II Is obvious that the Russians. blocked fur the moment, are looking for a new route of attack. When thev find It, the cold war will get hot again. The Gallup Poll 70 Per Cent Of Voters Favor Draft have formed the basis for much of the Improvement In surgery of the brain and nerves which have become possible since before the first World War and which have resulted In the development of new methods of surgery. But this great man Is not only a medical investigator of the first rank and a poet but is also a philos opher. He has studied and written on the mind or conscious life In Its relationships to the universe as a whole. This is a field In which pure philosophers have delved, and yet this medical investigator whose background lies deep in the study of the nervous system more than holds his own. Certainly without his contributions many of the great recent advances in diagnosis and treatment of the diseases of the nervous system would not have been possible. IIO.MLDAI.E SPEEDWAY KLAMATH FA LI J? (To the Edi tor! Homednle road! Noted for Its speedway, ti's a mystery to me how Klamath Falls ever got the safely record It boasts and brags so much about. Certainly they don't Include the suburban area. Why can t we have a reasonable speed limit out here. A speed that would enable a driver to make a sudden stop If necessary. After all, this is a residential district. Almost every couple out here has children, who sometimes do get on the road. The dogs along Homedale are fast disappearing, and to those crazy speed demons racing down the RKTt'KNS ALRUyUKRyUE. N. M , June t (A'i Returns frur' 410 of 88 pie clncu In yesterday's New Mexico primary gave for the democratic nomination for U. 8 senator: (Min ion P. Anderson 33.451. John J. Dcmpscy IS.m. street a Utile child wouldn't mean a bit more than a little dog-. They probably wouldn't even bother to stop. As far as I'm concerned, (is mid 70 miles per hour U too fast to drive anywhere, and most certainly In a residential district. It's hear from you people along Homedale. What do you think of Homedale speedway? MRS. ED REEVES. Ily tiEOIKiE (iAI.I.I'P Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J . June ll-Volcr opinion, as reflected III nation-wide surveys i.y the Institute, favors seven out of Ihe ten major bills now being considered by congresa. Republican trailers In Ihe house and senate, In order to speed up legislative machinery during closing days of the HOlli congress, have set up a goal of "must" legisla tion. The pro posals glvenjinp priority are the ill nil. renewal of reciprocal trade agreements and displaced per sous bills. Other Impor t a n l measures pressing for passage, but which will have (.K) (iAI.I.I'P to take their chance In between ap propriation bills. In. hide Hulled Na tions charier revision, federal aitl lo education, civil rights, rejieal of margarine taxes, and long term housing and farm progiauu. Ill recent weeks the institute has tested public sentiment on all these Issues except for the displaced per sons and housing and farm legisla tion. A stimtnarv of the moM reeeul polls on ihe other Issues follows: Draft -While 70 per rem of vol era think congress might to puss a draft law. when It comes down to a choice between universal nillltarv Italnlng and the draft, twice as many would choose tiMT as tl;e way lo build up our armed forces If a draft lias (o come into Irelng, the public believes IR months, rather than Ihe (wo years being discussed bv congress, should be Ihe limit on the service term. Reciprocal Trade Acrccmenta Informed voters overwhelmingly i want cougtesa to renew the trade agreements art which emimwers the president to arrange reciprocal trade agreements with Individual coun tries. Among people familiar with the silti)ecl lie vote Is better than eight to one for extending the pro- ; gram. i I Irll Kltlil. U s unllkelv lhal President Truman's civil rights pro gram as a whole will be considered unless It is tucked onto another bill, as Senator Langer, North Da kota, threatens to do in cornier lion with the dralt. Outside the South the weight of voter opinion favors the program, but Southern voters opixise It In Ihe ratio of a to I IN Charier Kevlalun Voters agree in general with congressional eflorls to set up a policy for the United Stales to follow in trying to make the United Nations more ef fective. The public would favor al most any plan lo seed things up. Volers particularly want a limit nut ! on the use of the veto: those wllh I opinions actually vote almost two to one III favor of eliminating Uie vein. Sixty-five per rent also would a p. pi out a li 1 1 1 1 mi 1 defense iilllniu'o with Western European coiinlrles under the UN charter, which la another policy congress Is considering. Federal Aid To Fdileatlnii ... a. majority of American voters ln-llma Ihe federal government should help slates lluance their school systems. Already passed by (he aeuate. the Tall bill would distribute nimui i:hi ooo.tHM) annually lo the states III school aid. I'lftv-otie per cent ol volers approve (his step, but one in I In re thinks that Ihe coal of educa tion should be Ixirue entirely by in dividual states Margarine Tax Repeal Seven OKI of ten voters waul all federal anil fees on maigarltie repenlrd na would be done under a bill passed by the house and awaiting senate action. Newell Mr. ami Mia. Mob (lalhraul, i family ate on a short vacation , v lo Portland. Ronnie Daturr s!..n accompanied them Mrs. Miles Martin, arrotuimnird by her mother, Mia Raggett, who has been visiting heie, returned o her home In Maude lex. Mrs Mnr, tin will remain In Texaa ItiileliaJW. ly due lo her mother's health- Mr. and Mta. John Moisund it ceiuly enloyed a short trip lo Eu reka. Calif Mr. and Mis Walter Mevierrtr and family, and Mrs. Messeeai't mother are on a aliorl trip (o Hunts Joe Thomas ton Larry and cliff Parker eitioyrd a recent fishing trip lo Dlllh-au'a reservoir. They relum ed with a good catch. Mis Vernon nilleite who has had the tniimtu. is recuperating at hrr home. Mr and Mia E Pedrrsrn re. eently had as Ihelr hotlseguesta. Mrs. PcdctNcti'a father and family. Mr. and Mrs. A C Adamson of Twin Falls Ida Mrs. Prdersrn and son Mlrharl accompanied her folks back to Idaho for a two weeks' vacation. Mr and Mra Cliff Parker enter tained Mr. Pederaen at dinner at their home Mr and Mra. Austin Mllllgan and family enjoyed a shorl trip to Ash-laud ill Watrh fur Double I'fiv (It I: EX STAMP DAY WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE What Your Home Needs Insulation Weatherstripping Roofing Asbestos and Cedar Shakes Insulated Brick Siding Beautifies Adds Comfort Sovet Money Terms Available Up to 3 Years to Pay NEWCOMB-PALMER & CO. Frre Estimates Phone 9969 or 5227 Eye Cautions Hrlchl. Urm light tiro A vol, I readme in m aha. low t,irfuij. ImtJitHt light Im rtful To .tHIhe ami rlo ittfrwfirkvil. aMirf, llrrtl ttiiiiiln. Itrhlui ovra U riim!rtln plraaant livuptlk. :K )tir ftitrrwasj t'raid ly lhniiinilfj C;l lvoptlh tMly t-tip 1nrliiti-1' IU loliahi4 or munoy back. All drug fMll. WiiWvt Ctkttt) -AJ To-'H Jf Oat Mkl' MonrrMf Koiis' to Co That lift ohul4 pur out oltxut I ptnfi t)f tii ! (UK tnt y jr r 'a ( II th bUa to 0' II fro., tour (J mor iti dijftwi. mr Jut ilt-ray in Iko tarU Thot Loa.ha punk. It Ukraj iKooa mild. fflla Cortaf't Jtf 1 tJvur I 'ilia tu thM 1 tnu id bila flow ing (reel t rtikko you IcmJ "up aiwl uji.' (ia parka-fa tilr. Itartivo In mohl'sg him fl frrWy. A-k f..f Tartar! UlUa Loor IMIa lli all mt.tr our miko tokes a bow to THE BREAKFAST CLUB This popular progrom celebrates IS years on the air this month I From 1933 fo 1948 it a long lime In radio hiitory. We've grown up in thoie yean. "Breakfatt Club" has grown up with us. So we take another bowl TUB BltKAKFAST CI.IB Each morning-, Monday through Friday at 0:00 a. m. KFLW DIAL "riill 14R0 American Broadcasting Company $25,000.00 Cash is First Prize in Family Sweepstakes Contest! Huge Family Sweepstakes Prize To Be Awarded At The Conclusion Of Pepsi-Cola "Treasure Top" Contests! Here's your chanre to win $25,000.00 Cah! That's the top prize of 40 oirered in Pepsi-Cola's terrific"Trea.sure Top" Sweepstakes and Con tests. It's the greatest con test ever 5t Cash Prizes each month in your state! Lij? Monthly National Prizes! And best of all, that big $25,000.00 Prize! For fun for cash there's nothing like Pepsi-Cola's sensational new contest. Enter now enter often. Every entry gets a Treasure Certificate for the big Family Sweepstakes Prizes! : IN w-lw-feli- ' '4-. t-.NJt Be vlnnntnltt nmel under the cork in every Pepsi Cola bottle top. Collect 'em... swap 'em . . . it's fun. Look for the hidden design 'KntttM Bhnuld bm eompttlt tind uteomHinhd ay a "Tfatura Top". GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STORE HolllcS bri Klamath falla Papil-f'ala Bntllln, !.. Undtr appotntaitfil from Papal-Coll Company, N. Y, Coming to El Rancho Tule ONE WEEK ONLY Opens FRIDAY, June 11 ... w vi" jMsv. . fiiii r.nw Phone 4181 for Reservations No Cover Charge - Saturday $1.00 : Minimum Music from 9:00 Till 2:00 4 V ies North Tulelake, Highway 39 Give Dad a McGregor Sportshirt from Don's Father's Day, June 20th M EN'S WEAR Winema Hotel Bldg.