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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1949)
ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCT. S, l4f TMJLMH JIMB1MS Ballot BILL JKNKINS laaaaclna BOitae run ' rttMibUaauoo of all Uu inrai - ri.i.it tfch Bop, at Mil nillW sane. MBMBBBB or TBI AttOCIATtB . wae Aseocittao hw Is nwUM eaeluair at IWlblWlKH at all Uta local naart urn o( rollers, wheel. ivi and Ink fountain that th mile of paper Iced through. Kmle Hedlund la brad of the engraving depart ment Engraving U all very simple until you start to explain It to aomeone els. Or atari to explain the camera, screen, etcher. rcu'e- and the rent of the gear In the encravtnc room. That red powder he uaa I dragon' blood. earner . Br asall subscription batui momft $1 Mi By man monlb II IS Br mU ADDISON Bniotaat aa tstnsi eiaaa aatw al IH im Mflet at Klamtt Bella, On. as August so. loo, uooei act of ooorc.a. aim lew More Jobs and People By DEB ADDISON A NEWSPAPER advertising department actually la a sale and aenrlc department, for ad TerUsers. Conllnulnf these National Newspaper Week blurb, we'll five It a once over, lightly. I'm the advertising manager. (Writing this column is just an extra stint. I'm not an edltori. "Mac" McDonald la national ad vertltlng manager. He handle the ad orders that come from elsewhere than Klamath Falls and coordinate these program with local advertiser ... In the course of which he handle local food. drug, auto and ap pliance advertising. He keeps busy, a do the other three meo who service 100 to 150 other local accounts. Hubert Totton is classified manager. He handle the want-ad page with the help of three gal as sistants. They're the one you talk to on the phone. Incidentally. The Herald and New put out more payroll dollar to the community than tt takes in from all Klamath advertiser and all subscribe. If outside money from "national" advertiser that makes up the difference. you've probably heard the old story, at one time or another, that such-and-such large advertiser tells the paper what to do. If true that about three-fourth of a paper- Income Is from advertis ing. About 60 per cent of this three-fourth comet from local retail advertising. (The rest: want-ds and national.) No one advertiser here accounts for 10 per cent of thl 60 per cent of the three-fourths of our revenue. That, to us at least. Is ample reason In Itself for keeping a clear standing with all our customers. You. at a subscriber, are a customer. WFT.t., if new and advertising that go into the paper. The mechanics of getting thl material Into print Is strictly a manufacturing pro cess. Each character Is each word in this paper wa molded In hot metal twice (well come to the "twice" part later). The molding, or casting of line of type. Is done almost entirely by machines . . . linotypes. Intertypes, Teletypesetters, Ludlow. Each word In thl paper wa read by a proof reader to correct mechanical mistakes. Once In a while we make another mistake In correcting a mistake. You've seen them. Anyway, all these words are manufactured in metal In the space of two day on the largest ads to the space of minute on the latest news story.- All these metal castings are assembled Into page form each day by the time some of you are finishing a late lunch hour. These pages have to be completed progressively through the mofnlng, because each one (and here omes that "twice' business) has to have a mold made of It and a cylindrical cast made, to go on the press. This process takes about a half hour for each page. This has been a pretty rough generalisation. (It's not even strictly true.) Not all the material Is cast from hot metal. Most of the pictures, and ome of the ads, are tine engravings. An engraving 1 made by photographing an Image on a sheet of sine and etching away with add the part that are not to print AFTER making all this clear a mud, well men tion some of the boys who keep thl end of the business humming, and be on our way. Herb Hemingsen. Is production manager. All he has to do I see that all the news is set all the ads arc made up, that all 1 assembled in page forms, that It's all done on time and correctly. Gene Denton is head of the pressroom. His crew take over a each page form Is made up. They make the mold of each page (page mat), cast the cylinder for the press, and run that maze rxuz These Days SIDE GLANCES By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KV THIS is not a monolithic country In which only on philosophy of Ufa Is permissible. In fact, every variety of human thought U freely preached and advocated. Nevertheless, a man Is to be assessed by his neighbor on the basi of what he aay that he believe. He should be taken at his word, and Paul Robeson word I unmistakable. I quote from a report of the house committee on unamerican activities: "Soviet Russia today, August 1W. page 13, pub lished an article on Paul Robeson and how he feels about the Soviet Union. Paul Robeson sUted tha. the Soviet Union Is the only country I've ever been In. where I've felt completely at ease. I've lived In England and America and rve almost circled the globe but for myself, wife, and son, the Soviet Union is our future home. For a while, however. I wouldn't feel right going there to live. By singing Its praises wherever I go, I think I can be of the most value to It It's too easy to go to the Soviet Union, breathe free air. and live happily ever afterward'." a a a a CONCERNING his relationship to the communist party, he said: ". . . In answer to the question as to whether he was a communist he replied "I characterise myself as an anti-fascist." However, he said he waant a member though he mould choose it over the republicans, explaining that 'in my association with communist throughout the world. I have found them to be the first people to die. the first to sacrifice, and the first to understand fascism'." Fascism not being an organized party or move ment today. Robeson's answer would be regarded by those who have studied the jargon of the com munist movement to be that he is pro-communist. He clarified this position in the "Daily Worker" on April 21, 194T. when he said: "There are only two groups in the world today fascist and anti-fascists. The communists belong to the anti-fascist group and I label myself an anti fascist. The communist party Is a legal one like the republican or democratic party and I could belong to either. I could just as well think of Join ing the communist party as any other." a a a a FEW pro-communists In the United States have so consistently joined front movements, particu larly those which have been declared subversive by various agencies of the government of the United States. Front movement are bodies organised by the communist party to Include fellow-travellers. Innocent do-gooders, and Just plain Joiners around a hard core of communist management The fact that Robeson appears In nearly all of them would Indicate to the student of the problem that he Is a regular part of the communist apparatus, available for any service that may be required of him. Also. It Is usual for what are known as opportunists to run away when the going gets to be unpleasant. In fact some of the most unconscionable of them are now negotiating with Tito to organise in the United States an anti-Stalinist group. Such persons are eorrectlr assessed by the communist as "rats." because they desert sinking or apparently sinking ships. They are not among those who. having dis covered their errors, repent make public confession of error, and fight their former associates. Rather they are sneaks who with magnetic skill seek out the popular and shun the unpopular causes. a a a a PAUL ROBESON Is not that kind of person. He ha consistently for nearly 20 years stood by the communist party and Soviet Russia and has not only never deserted their causes, but he has followed every twist and turn of the party line. It 1 Justifiable from the long and complete record to aay that Paul Robeson's pro-communism is con sistent constant end fixed. The strength of Paul Robeson within the com munist group Is evident from the fact that at the second Peeksklll concert they appeared as a dis ciplined force, with a militarily organized body guard. They have not risked an exposure of their private army for anyone else. Naturally that was provided for one who said (June 19. IMS): -Yes, I love this Soviet people more than any other nation, because of their suffering and sacri fices for us. the Negro people, the progressive people, the people of the future In this world." Wi ; ! The World Today; By DKW1TT MAt M N.IK AP Foreign Adair Analyst I I .... coeo. itst or as tttvicf. nc v. m. sic a a mt. off. I I I Russia allows signs of being about to create a new, coimnunltt-doiiil-naled Uerinau ajat out of her East ern son of occupation, with Berlin as lu capital. Tills will be calculated to oflsct the Herman republic recently es tablished at Bonn by the three West ern sone under mldance of Amen- Britain and France. When these two Germany are functioning there will ensue a tug-ol-ar be t w e e n Russia and the Uirre democracies to achieve a united Oermany communist 1 1 the Soviet wins and democratic If the Western trio are success ful. The future history of contl- aii-semi nental EurorM will be heavily In fluenced by the outcome of this struggle, for ultimately Oermany may well resume her old position as the keystone of central lurope. That Is. she will resume n h sue IHJL5ALLUPjmL Poll Votes Have General 'Ike Moving Nearer GOP Camp "Don't let those cokes fool you if we date em they'll order banana splits!" BOYLE'S COLUMN Captain Touched at Midnight By Bar-Visiting War Veteran (Bovlel Captain Touched JJtx 1 eol Ed By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. ijJ'i It was alter midnight when the fellow came in. He moved up to the bar with a loping stagger. "Olth me a beer." he said. The bartender, who had meas ured his walk, said : "Just ran out bud. better try the next bar." The newcomer said: "Buth lithen And the bar tender said sharply: "You heard me! Beat it! We can't serve any body who's had too much." First the man started t o ob ject Then no looked down the bar and saw a gentleman, b y act of congress. By fiKOKUK (lAI.LI'P . PRINCETON, N. J . Oct. 6-Oen-oral Dwtgltt 1). Elsenhower gets top honor aa HMD's man of mystery In politics. Although he has been In the pub lic eye fur nmr than seven years and widely talked about a a presi dential candidate for more than two, a substantial number of voters still ran t deride whether he I a republican or a democrat. Those who do express an opin ion about his po litical leanlnga I tend to think that his heart la with the repub lican parly. But on voter I n every five re gards him as a democrat. Anyway a majority of vot ers think that If I ciallup he were to run lor president aa a republican In 1843. he could win. To find out how the average voter is reunited. And on that score there I sites up the general at present. I -can be small doubt unless events tervlrwera for the American Instl take a wholly unforeseen turn. It , lute of Public Opinion put this quea Isn't the nature of the Germans to Hon to a balanced cross-section of be separated. By hook or by crook , voters In all 4 states: the two divisions will unite to re- j .)o ,ou regard General Klatn establish the fatherland as soon as . hawrr , r,pUbllran or a demo- uiev see an wyriiius IUI Boyle The captain read the note and flushed a deep red. "Draw the guy a beer," he said angrily. He shoved the note al the bartender, who read It and flushed. Then the barkeep said quickly: "Yeth yes, sir w h a 1 1 1 you have?" "Juth a beer remember?" said the ex-lieutenant. Well, the man had a beer. . . and a beer. . . and another beer. The foam seemed to float him a Utile. "Sir." said the bartender, pouring a fourth beer he wanted to ofler. "I ended up myself with a platoon in the Pacilic. . , I d been with the boys ail the way. . . but when they offered me a battlefield commis sion. I. . . . " Appthrehtiatlon "Thankths." said the stranger. "I appthrehliate It. . . I underthand Naturally Moscow's hope Is to draw Western Oermany Into the So viet Eastern sone, thereby consoli dating the relch Into a communist stale which would be a satellite of Russia. By the same token the three Western allies are aiming to attract Eastern nermanv Into the Bonn government. If and when the Rus-1 slan military grip Is reisxeo. Economically the Soviet and the Western nones not only complement each other but are essential to each other. The West has the greater por tion of the Industries, while the East Is rich agriculturally. The West, of course. Is much larger, having an area of some 5. 000 square miles and a population of about 4.5.000000. The Soviet sone contains 46 000 square miles and has a population of 17.000 000. However, the Eastern tone has a former proud capital of the relch. one of the world's great cities and hub of European transportation. The fart that Berlin Is now divided Into four tones which are occupied b y Russia. Britain. France and America won't preclude the pro Jeeted Eastern German government from claiming It as the capital. 4t SI . but I'd rather buy I got wife and two kldths. . . but government paying me penthlon at both endths." He gulped his beer, scribbled a note to the captain and wobbled out wearing the uniform of an army ! the door. The captain looked at the captain. i note and started to put it In his "Exthuth me, thlr " he started Docket to say. Then he saw the captain's ! "Well?" said the bartender. WASHINOTON. Oct. S Some bored look of distaste. I "Well?" said the bartender. relief for Northwestern apple grow Explanation ' "I dont think you want to se It, ers la predicted by Rep. Sanborn He reached for a pencil and 1 sergeant.' said the captain, "you ; iR-Idahoi. scrawled on a pad: was a sergeant, wasn't you? He told a reporter today traffic "I was lieutenant in infantry. Shot The bartender said, "Well. I representatives of western railroads through mouth cant talk. Hit in wasn't In congress and that's for are to meet In Chicago October 11 rear end that's why wiggle. Sorry, sure. What did he say?" to consider the possibility of emer- Not drunk. Only want drink one I The captain spread the rumpled genry freight rate reductions on beer. Appreciate help straighten note on the table. It said: out" 1 "Thank you and go to hell!" my own. ideologically the advantage In the battle for unity will He with the I three Western sones. Solon Predicts Apple Relief : crel. This same question was put to voters In a survey Just a little over two years alio. In August. 1947. The trend, aa shown m the Uble below. Indicates that voters are tending more and more to classify Elsen hower as republlran-mlnded. TODAY Regard Elsenhower at a republican Regard hint aa a democrat Can't deride AIT.- IM7 Regard Elsenhower aa a republican Regard him as a democrat Can't deride Republicans Claim Him Voters who are thenwlves r e. publicans claim the general as one of their own. while among voters ; who are drniorrata opinion Is rath- I er closely divided. Here Is the party vote: I ' Voters Voters j Regard Elsenhower a a republican til II i Regard him aa a democrat 3 11 Can't decide 41 1 Could He Win" If the general were to run against President Truman In I9JJ. could he win? Obviously any answer to this question would be pure guesswork. No one can possibly foresee at this time what the factors will be In the 1992 presidential race. But here I how voters quest limed by ths Instl tule espresa their guru: "lie you think Klsenhower would win If he runt aialnat Tru man for president In 1957 Think he would win .... " Think he would not win .... tt llon'l know tl Klsenhower rlpeeehra Nludled Aa evidence that th general Is a republican or at least think Ilk one certain observers point to three remarks which Elsenhower has mailo within recent months. Heveral'mimlh aio he came out against the Federal Aid to Educa tion bill, un Ilia grounds that II ! would give the federal government I too much power. In hi labor Day speech at SU ' Lo u 1 1. General Elsenhower de- ! dared that America s tulur "lie down Uie middle of the road be tween concentrated wealth on the one flank and the unbridled power of sialism on the other." Last week In a aeech In Harlem N. Y. he said, according to press reports: "There is a movement and a trend abroad In the land today that If there la a difficult Job lo peri, form, let the government do It. v are forsaking the principle whit" made IhU country great. We are tending toard lime when we will not be our own bosses." Speculation as to whether Ihe gen eral aanls to be associated with the O. O. P an"" last month when he was vacationing I" Denver, II was rrportrd lelllitg a republi can leader over the telephone: I don t want to talk to any republl can." and then abruptly hanging up the receiver. Children's Fund Sends Food LAKE BUCCEHS -The United Nations International children I emergrury Hind moved five thou sand tons of food and goods to nine Kurouesn couniries In one week to mark lis second anniversary. The shipment was lor needy children in war-devastated countries. It included I tons of dried milk and 19 case of penicillin from th United Hiatrs, 11 million vitamin capsulea from Canada, and ntlnk. margarine, meat and soap from New Zealand. western shipments. He had asked the Union Pacific, which serves Idaho to consider such a move. Sanborn said the 1949 apple crop Is 130.000.000 bushels. This, he said, compares with 88.000.000 last year and a 10-year average of 110.000.000 bushels. Static By DAVE UNDERBILL I knew there wa something I forgot last night I Inrant. tn remind vni i fnllra if such was necessary of the World depends upon certain extenuating I police arrested Philip Hur- Said swaml was giving a public seance one night holding the audi ence rapt with revelations of their family skeletons, horsethieves, and bank bandits. At the conclusion of the seance session the swaml savs. "f don't know whether I will be here for " I fmirtf next weeks meeting or not It slllUn -qUOr s-OUnf i Indian Arrested THE DOCTOR SAYS Check Child for Tapeworms By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Intestinal flat worms or tape worms must be considered one of the things to look for In children, especially when the child Is not do ing well and the cause of the trouble is not obvious. All of th various kinds of tape worm the broad tapeworm, the dwarf, rat beef, and the pork tape worm can Invade human beings. Tapeworm are present all over the world, but they are more common In some countries than In other, particularly among peoples who have unfortunate eating habit. When symptoms do appear they usually consist of a vague feeling of discomfort disturbed digestion. and frequent diarrhea, lota of weight, sleeplessness and vague. pains In the stomach. Sometimes anemia Is present or other signs in the blood. The diagnosis, of course, depends on finding part of the tapeworm or its eggs in the feces. All tape worm are made up of a head, characteristic for each variety, and segments attached to the head like links of a chain. At the tail end the segments contain egg which are shed off. Most infections of human beings come from swallowing the eggs of a tapeworm In food. When the kind of a tapeworm Is identified by ex amination of the segments or eggs found in the feces, appropriate treatment can be begun. This con sist of drugs which are called "an thelmintic." There are many of these, some of which have been used for centuries. The choice of the proper anthel mintic to use Is difficult and the first treatment is not always suc cessful. Fortunately, the success of the treatment can be checked by finding the head of the parasite. Cure Is not complete until the head has been separated from the Intes tinal wall to which It is attached, and eliminated. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: Is It wise to tell children when they reach a certain RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE, OCT. f KFLW 11M kc. -B Tatar's (earl rata :IS Haasa Tawa News t:lWarl Ntws SasasBsry MTaaa TlasaABC t:SS " :) Slate Davis ABC : " " :tSS.MIa. Writer? 1alke Laaa BaagarABC 1:lt ' " l:StKstaa tka Beraea 1:s Batllma starlet t:M Haata lo Iba C'aaatry t:St Barls KarUff AnC aiki Crosier ABO t IS " t stAntilat Mr. stalest ABO 1t:ta aiekritlt Beasrttr ABO ItrlSJaa Basal, Starts ABC ll:St Assksas, Haul Ore. ABO t:St " " II Newt Satsoisrr ll:tS Sift Olt 11:1 11:1 KKJ1 124 ke. Gssritt Htallar MBS Blassslk Tkaatre ! M " Areas Tawa n m Weatker Starts Reansa Hill Heart MBS Brkla the Marer'a Seek Sa Tka Slarr Gets CIms sua DLBS Wkat't Nsnt ef tat MBS Ismllr Tbtatra MBS Gltna Barer MBS avrttulas raltaa t.twtt Jr. MBS Inleraatianal Airaert MBS S-Mit. Fiasl V. S. Nsrr n 'ska SUelt Area. Mataal Mtwsrtal THURSDAY A. M. OCT. :IICera at Iba Mtra t it " t:ll nras rare t:SNaws, Bkl.t. giltlaa 7:IS Cfcsrllt's Baaadap VI Martla AirensarABO 1:ISTa ml Iba Maralst t at Braakftst Club ABC :l " " :M " (IS t ttMtil tka Bsn :ISNsmj Crtl ABC :tS t it rerttaalltr Tlmt HllkM la Rallrwttg ABC ll:lt I tap it Ike le st Mr Trat (lary ABO t:MBtllr Cracker ABO lMSCbatal la Bkr ll:tt Basse rsrlr ABO Hits Market Safari srLW restart Rita aa thlnt Melt Rise an Rblaa MBS lisnb Hamlatws- MBS Breaklstt Gtlf MBS Btrt Kate Stnllb Slop Tear Marrlsts MBS raiblsa risibet Va-erltrs ef Vesltrtir Rstt Imllb Strata MB Sslea raverltea for Speaks Gltna Harr MB Wars Sarlts MBS am rtsitrt THURSDAY P. KFLW 1159 kc llMNtwa, Naaa Mlllta lt:lt Matleal Beaataa Itot Psvltta Slttwslk Skewt 1:43 Mtlttr rremenata ABC I at " l lsll t Daaettistt f:MMttr RentaaceaABC IIS rttCeacert Msttart t:St Brits A Grsera ABO S ttTIa raa Alley S:lt Vers Vafae ABC S:SS Latltt Ba Sralt ABC lit " " I:1 " " 4 :t Rcaoattflllr Teart 4:IS Btaesslllllr letrs 4:1 " 4IS S:M Tka Greta ffaratl ABC SJttSr Klag ABC M, OCT. RFJ1 1249 kc. Tear Dears Tints tetba Becert liar It With Matlc News Aralntl the Hltrra MB Birkrs Rtqattl l.lelnt Wllk Gt Orttn DstI Beta MB raltaa Lewis Jr. Mnt Frank Htminrwsr Mn Btbln lha Slarr MB Marine Starr Htraltbt ArrewMR Capt. MltnlaktMBS Series broadcast starting on JI to. day at 9:45 in the am. Monday night, when Tuesday's static column is written, was lu usual busy self. Started out the evening by zoom ing up t o Bark ley Springs' with phot ographer Wes Guderian in search of an automobile acci dent Was late get ting to the city council meeting, and received a glaring glance from May or Thompson for my tardiness. Hope the W t above explana- Dave Underhlll tion will explain my social error, your honor. Rushed back to the office after council meeting to write up the eve ning's doings before starting to work on static. It fas Just about 12:30 in the ear ly a.m. when I got started typ ing the column. So If I forgot to remind you people about the world series broadcast I hope you will understand and par don my forgetfullness. Then there was the story about the absent minded swaml. factors. " AY' ' 1 tado. 27, Bratty, near Bonanza on fin th. "krmnr.il.alt" man's J"" aiiemooil. cnsrgmguie crystal ball must have been sort of i ,ndln, borer wltn P .,L.j i i. . I aion of liquor. on the charge and committed to the I county Jail for 60 days, in lieu ot I $104 50 fine and costs. 1011 Main al revelations. No Matter Where Yon Live . . . You Can Enjoy lank Gas Service (3Pft?IiTfl B5w Props n Tanks' for Rent NO NEED TO BUY UTILITY V SERVICE THURSDAY t:is Heme Ttwn nawt SWarl Mtwt aaaioisrr :MTant Tlmt ABC :tt Elnttr Dtria ABC t:l t:SS .MIn. Mrtterr littcttsitrtpy abc Ml " 7 :l Wynne wltb Winners 1:IS Brttimt Slsrlrt :tOrlf'al Aasattar Bate ABC III " " l Masst Ik Merit ABO :l " " : " " ItRtbtrl Mentteraary ABC t:ll " " :ts Veterans Btpertt :strir Biart Tears ABC 19 " It at Blekflel Repartee ABO It llite Hstel ABC 1t:St flemaene Tat Kaew ABC ll:atNtwt atsssssry 1 1 :M Ilia Oil IIIS ill t artw rtaiirt EVE, OCT. Gskrltl Htslter MB Kl. Tkeslr Qals m it Arean Tawa Wtslktr mil Henry sins llset Hirmenv fla Tkt Slarr Geri Larky Atctien napalenff Caaitiy MB rublnt-nsnllnt Clab MBS n - Mtl VtnttrMRt Ul-na Usrtj MBS M M Kltm. Spartt Album Allslrt af r. SsltatMBS Radlo-1 a n d s favorite domestic comedy program comes back to the alrlanes under a new sponsor. H. J. Helns company, makers of the famous "57 Verities" and one of the iiatlon's leading advertiser. Is returning to network radio after an absence of nearly four years. Heinz will sponsor "The Adven tures of Ozzte and Harriett" start ing Friday, October 14, from 9:00 to 9:30 p.m., P.S.T., over the full network of the American Broadcast ing company. "The Adventures of Ozzle and Harriett" will feature the activities of both Ozzle Nelson and Harriett Millard, who In private life are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and their two chil dren, David, 12, and nine -year-old Rickey. Both Ozzle and Harriett have been in show business since childhood. but It was only during the past sea son that their two sons began active participation In the program. The story Is based on the Nelson's own life In their California home, a new England style house which pro vides an Ideal setting for the dally activities of an average, American family. California Pacific Utilities Compony Phone 7415 To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Adsl . 3 Tested and Approved by Irma Harding Ok'd by International Har vester's Home Economist for belt rciulti! I age If they have an aunt or uncle who I in a mental Institution? ANSWER: The answer to this de pends on the circumstance and the age of the children. Except In some diseases the family tendency or In heritance of mental conditions Is not at all clear cut so that In most cases an aunt or an uncle with a mental condition would not consti tute any reason for avoiding marriage. BUTTERFAT CHAMPS PULLMAN. Oct. 6 (Pi Cattle herds In California and the three Pacific Northwest states were the best butterf at producers during 1948. Washington Btate college of ficials said today. KB ACCEPT ItSSf S-ails. riatt MB 1 I.tre s Mrilarr MBS ralltn troll Jr. MBS Bate Merest Orek. MBS Aniwee Man A4res. ef Fatrent Until Ntvirtrl t BFJI rtsitrt NOW IN PROGRESS OUR GREATEST SALE K BEDROOM SUITES Every set In stock reduced over 60 tulles to choose from! LUCAS FURNITURE 19S E. Main Can You Beat KFLW s Floyd Wynne in Predicting This Week's Games? NO ONE DID IT LAST WEEK! Your Friendly MOBIL Distributor and Klamath Basin Dealers Offer Big i Prizes If You Can Beat Wynne! So, Don't Miss "WYNNE with the WINNERS" 7:30 P.M., Tiies., Thurs. Sat.! ECFLW-ABC aweatervsett AMEIUCAIV IHU AIM STI,i COMPANY tVtVrVrVrtvVVIvVtVVVWvVtVVr ' 1l.t'sttttttt mi'l"4" J
