Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1949, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 21, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFACE SIX . HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, Uf Una BILL JgNKlNS alaaalns Hilar Mm, and hv a start in thi park at Lake rwauna and the adjoining city-county jail. Such a com m unity center development should Include a women raw station. ausaciurnoH kattsi noau Sis By enau i ll u ay enau -sta These Days r: J Bn-erea M weoaa Mw aiiw al aw pot erne X Klameia fail, Ota. aa Aiuml BO. ISO, uaaar act ol ennTin ataraa U biu or m ciatD ratae Tfca Aaaocteiae ITees la aaullaa asdiulnU ' ai t mm (at republic uoa er all Oia Mai eewe aristae) as UUt aawe aaaa. aa wail aa all AF taram Parking Meier Blues By DEB ADDISON ONE la permitted, on thti sheet, to differ with one. better. It aeema a BtUa out of taste to raiaa a hue and cry about parkin- meter, aa they reach out put The Herald and New building, when other business people haJ been acrambllnc to on-atraet parking these many, many month. For yean there's been a little Intra-mural rme going on down at the start of Esplanade street. Herald and Newa people were wry careful not to park In front of our building. They rolled their cars to a stop In front of A b 001 01 the wa3r' mia toUlf nonl I The Balsiger people, of course. awBataa Munllf thoushtfilL Instead ADDISON of parklnf by the rord bulldlnf , they moved across to the news paper side. It worked out fine for everybody except those who had occasion to stop In at either plant. They parked downtown where there was parklnf meter space and walked on down to our places. Now that employees hare to scratch out the few free spots for their all-day parklnf. there's plenty of room for visitors and customers., I feel tree to InTite you. for both establishments, to coma down and spend a penny's worth of time with us. (There's a sly thought of advantage In those pesky parking meters, too. Perhaps the various people who used to come in and take up half your time, so you worked on Into the night, now will bun In, get their business done, and be on their merry way before the meter time la gone.) ACTUALLY, there's just one reason we had to hare parking meters. Every person m business downtown used to park as near his front door (or his neighbor's) as possible, thereby dogging up all the space away from those whose movements about town made up the boslneas of the day. Herald and Newa admen, for Instance, now can make tracks a lot faster and cover more territory by being able to travel by car and park reasonably near their destinations. And after all, out-of-town people have as much right to the use of the city streets as the rest of us. Some stores' parking lots helped solve this problem, but It took the meters to un-clog the town. (Personally. I hate the things as another nuisance of civilization but not enough but what I use 'em when I want to make a stop at the other end of town.) a a a a SPEAKING of the people from out-of-town, there's another old problem which never has been solved. Travelers have adequate service station rest rooms, overnight stoppers have their hotel or motel accommodations.' But out-of-town people, particu larly women with children, who spend a day In town on business are hard pressed for a place to alight and change the baby's diapers. As far as I know, there never has teen a com munity that adequately solved this problem, but that doesnt mean that Klamath can't. Looking at the "community as Including everyone who cornea from a hundred miles or more on occasion to do busi ness In town. It would be hard to find a com munity that needs such a facility more. The need has been defined by the Associated Women of the Klamath County Farm Bureau as a rest station for women only, where babies may be "changed" and bottles warmed, with a check room for parcels, and the whole thing under the charge of a matron to keep It fresh and dean. This group of women petitioned the city and the county court a year and a half ago for such a place, but so far no one has been able to figure out how to work It out. Certainly, you cant Just pull something like this out of the hat in these days of high taxes and still too little revenue for current needs. City planners have looked at the community center By GEORGE E. BOKOL8KV AHAT "bl"h1 U trial of the com w 1- murust leaders in Juage Medina's court Is that words are a weapon, that men may conspire to use words to undermine the morale of a people and to destroy a state. A Jury of New Yorkers found that these eleven men. and William S. Foster will be the twelfth, did conspire to overthrow the government of the United 8tatea by teachingwrit lng, preaching, by the organisation of various bodies. ny imiitraung into schools, colleges, newspapers. radio, churches, labor unions and all sorts of bodies of the people. Their guilt was established by their word. The communist wiU appeal from Judge Medina's sentence and the Jury's determination. They will appeal on constitutional grounds, namely, that what ever they advocated, they had a right to advocate under the First Amendment to the constitution. They will contend thst they had committed no overt act and that no evidence had been adduced that they had committed an overt act. They will plead freedom of speech, of the press, and of assembly. a a a a WHEN they come before the supreme court of the United States, therefore, the Issue will be clear. A great body of testimony has been taken over a period of nearly nine months and much of It consists of words written and spoken by com munists from Karl Marx, who started doing all this in 1MX to these men who were on trial . . . The prosecution sought to and did establish that words can be a weaoon for the rte.tni.-Mnr, r people. The defense took the position that they are enuuea to say anything they please to say so Jong as they do nothing more than speak. In a word, their contention la that It la Impossible to prove that they conspired to overthrow the- gov ernment of United States until and unless it could be proved thst they had actually overthrown the government. A Jury disagreed with them. a a a a ACTUALLY, what the supreme court will have to decide is at what point do men. who onlv speak and write, organise and preach, become dan gerous to the existence of the nation. Their deci sion will be momentous because It will Involve two propositions: 1. The liberties of the Individual under the con stitution; I. The continued existence of the United States as an Independent nation. It will be a great danger to the American people If their liberties under the constitution are abridged. ana among tne greatest of these liberties are free dom of speech, freedom of the press, and the right of assembly. On the other hand, we have, for 33 yeare now. witnessed the phenomenon of one nation. Soviet Russia, violating the Integrity of all other nations by the use ft a vast propagandists appa ratus that utilizes words as weapons, that infiltrates Into the life of a people, even Into the organs of government, and that ultimately leaves that nation incapable of self-defense. The process is slow but constant, and the words that are used Involve a total destruction In the traditions of a nation and In faith In its continued existence. It contends the Inevitability of lu own success. a a a a UTLUZINO Karl Marx's philosophy of dialectic materialism, reinterpreting history to Ignore religion, morals, ethics aa forces, revaluing all that man has accepted as truth for thousands of 'years, a confusion is engendered which leaves a nation without standards, and without hope. For every, thing fine in life, the class struggle Is substituted. Man is a product of biologic forces, conditioned by his environment, struggling everlastingly against all that besets him. and producing nothing but further struggle, contention, and clash. That which succeeds is Inevitably right, and it Is right because It has survived. Therefore, that which does not survive because it has failed is Ipso facto wrong and may therefore be destroyed. It is a devastating philosophy without charity pity, compassion. love, loyalty, faith. And yet. it la to many very attractive. It gives them a sense of power. It satisfies their craving for a non-mystical, non-religious explanation of man. Since Russia supports this movement. It gives them a sense of power. For the romantic. It pro vide, a cause. To the United States, it is a menace and an ever-present danger. SIDE GLANCES T io-i - ' coaa wnm twice, a, t, ata a a nt orr "Now I'll wake grandpa up and tall him ha ha to fact the firing squad for sleeping on baby-sitting duty!" Boyle's Column King of ihe Disc Jockeys Spreads Americanism Abroad Doctor Soys New Drugs and Epilepsy Bv EDWIV P. imniv u n The recent annual report of the National Association to Control Epi lepsy stated that there are nearly 800 ,000 people In the United States who suffer convulsive seizures. Most of them 30 years ago would have become burdens on society; today more than three-lourths of them can play, work, and live hap pily without serious difficulty. Nearly three-fourths of all eases of epileptic seizures begin before the age of 20. Although it Is true that this disease nas a liking lor, and usually starts. In youth. It is no respecter oi sex, race, creea, or color. There is a hereditary or famUy tendency toward epUepsy. Fortu nately this family tendency tends to decrease rather than increase. I The question of the murlin nr ani. leptic patients and the desirability of their having children, however, is a complicated one and should be worked out by careful tests, studies, and conferences. Family Record Counts Patient with a family history of epUepsy are potential carriers of tha disease but some patients who have convulsions do not show any signs of the family pattern. An un favorable ancestry seems to cause children to react to physical and perhaps mental Injury with convul sions. Patients with a family his tory of epilepsy and early begin nings of the disease react better to some drugs than those with other forms of convulsions. A lot of Work haa riaem Ham nn epilepsy and other forms of convul sions in recent years. This has brought several new drugs which are useful for many patients. It is not always possible to pick the right drug at first so that there may have to be a trial period first with one drug and then another. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: What causes brown spot to appear on the skin? ANSWER: Brown spots on the skin can come from certain drugs. Light moles are sometimes meant. Until one knows what Is the cause of the particular brown spots. It Is Impossible to suggest c. treatment. LOSING HOSPITAL FOREST GROVE, Oct. 21 (JP) Forest Grove General hospital will close November 1, leaving this city of 6000 persons with no' hospital facilities. Olive L. Wilcox, owner of the hospital, said today she was Closlne the 30-bed lnatltiitlnn he. cause of lack of patronage. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE. KFLW l5t ke, PST a. Ta'ay's Start rata S:IS Heme Tewa Newt Ulth Warl Newt Sanamarr KTane Time ABC :! timer Davie ABC S:4S ' -S:.U t'bamplen Ball Call ABO 7i:a IMaae riarheaet ABC 7:n Mama Ilia Beeer 1:45 BeSllme Sterl.a S t Tha rat Maa ABC SIOTala la tear FBI ABC SiSSOirle aa MarrltlABC :l " S:MllkL KinSL.nrrl.w la aa Blekflel B.pertar ABO 1S:15 Jee Haaat. Sparla ABC la:St Bavarlr Hllla Orch.ABO llieeNewe Semmarr 1 1 assise Oil lt:IS II lS , OCT. U KFJI 12SS sc., Gaarl.l HeatlarMBS als Skaw Araan Tawa Waatatr Sparla BaaaSap Bill Bear MBS C. a' C. Caaimaataa Sa tha Starr Gaca Clara KIS MBS Stralrat Arraw MRa Sacral Mlaalaaa MBS Ulaaa Bars MBS (tammy Kara Shawraaai Baaa Maraaa Orrh. MBB S-Mla. Slaal MBS I Lara a Mralarr MBS raltaa Lawla Jr. MBS Baaa Marraa Orrb. MBS AlWallaca Orck. MBS Mrrt lit Craaa Malaal Nawararl :1S M :4a 7:aa l.li lit lis aa S:IS ! S:IS It it at 18:1ft it aa 1a:4ft la:SS liaa SATURDAY A. Car la Ikt Mara fanvj Vara Ckarllt'a BaaaSap- aarlla Atraaakr ABO Tap af tk Manila Sbapptrt SpaclalABC rartaaalll Tlms Marl iha Bans srransa al Marry ralala ratl,al raraSt Matt Ika Baa MBS rial. Mlak. .a. Mlaa. ABC 1 arxw run. M, OCT. zt Maalral Bavtllla Maalcal BTtilla rrank Ramlnpiray MBS Breakfaal Caa MBS Ntwa Baal Baya rararliaa af Ttattraa Mernlas Matlfitt Haraa mt Brat MBS laaklaa riaakaa KlSSIao Skaw Bl Ba Vaa Skaw Nana MBS 4-H Oaa MrAllalrr Slaatrt MBS Salt ravarllaa My Spraka Spaa. TMCA Ff. MBS Caaal Oaar aa ra'a MBS arjl raster SATURDAY P. KFLW 115 ke. PST I! " lt:IS I3:S " 1I:4J " " l:aa " l:S " l:4SNaaa Ealllaa Nrwi t.-aa Tea aa CrampaU ABC J:IS mill Baaek Bart ABC S-aa Jaalar Jaaetlaa ABC S:S Cane. American Jan ABC 4:SS Beaaeetrallr Yeara 4:IS " 4:H " " 4:IJ " at Beraeaiber ABC S:ISAIlt HelSer'a BanS S:J Tke Harmenalrei ABC S:4S Ckrltllaa Science rem. M, OCT. 22 KFJI 1Z40 ke. Nam Ban-It Nwi na.lllat' Tr Dim Tantt Mark art LlvtaUck Mia n tk Fra MM BkMeJl Trcstvrr Cwlltf...l Csp.ri MH t'BC vs. Ortgmm MB Frank Bernlnrwar MB! Btckyg Balneal' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK iPt America is a land In which every mother knows her son may grow up to be presi dent or a disc lockey. Right now there are probablv more boys who want to be disc Jockeys than lads who aspire to aenant me white House. Thev can make more money playing pnono- grvpc records. The un crowned king of mu urn Miuua try Is Martin Block, a slender dark-haired man of 45 . He pio neered In the disc Jockey field back In tnh inri h I t K fV1 Jackpot with his "Make believe Ballroom" pro gram. What makes successful disc Hal Boyle Jockey? In Block's case it was a golden voice the ability to get people to buy the product he plugged In com mercial announcements between records, Buiy Today he is one of the busiest men In the field and makes in the neighborhood of MOO.000 a year. It's a nice nelghbornood that Currently Block also is emcee lng a free international edition of his "Make-believe ballroom," a half hour program broadcast to foreign countries by the "Voice of Ameri ca." It is beamed to Europe, South America and the Far East. The program leatures typical American ' dance band and vocal music. In the intervals Block de scribes American customs and tra ditions for his listeners. The popu larity of the program, as Judged by mail comments from overseas, amazed him. Surprise "I was surprised to find out how much they knew about our music." he said. "One listener In North Chi na sent a postcard asking for more Sinatra." Top disc Jockeys no longer spend their days sitting between two turn tables and pouring messages and music into a microphone. Now they can drop into the studio, put a week's work on tape In a lew hours and go of and play golf. Somebody else can play the rec ords for them. "Of course, that sounds like a soft life and maybe It Is." said Block. "But you have to watch out for ulcers along the way." Door Knocker Before he found out he could make more money by selling through a microphone. Block wast ed a few years selling vacuum cleaners on a door-to-door basis. He started his career at 13 as an of fice boy for Owen D. Young of the General Electric company. "People sometimes ask me if I wasn't happier selling vacuum cleaners," Block said, "and I ask them if they're out of their minds." He lives quietly in Ennlewood, N. J., and spends his spare time tinkering with his fancy Jaguar con vertible or working on his own ham radio station. It Is one of the largest amateur stations in the Metropolitan area. Static By DAVE I'NDERIIILL Wow I Another fine week-end is coming up. Football games galore, a big dance at the Armory tonight, the Potato Festival parade at Mer rill tomorrow, and all for your en joyment. 1 What more could one ask for. be sides all this entertainment than a nice peaceful Sunday afternoon, with nothing to do but sleep It off. Starting the activities tomor row night Is the Pelican - Long v 1 e w Logger's game at Modoc field. Broadcast time over KFLW a. a in -Pluent Floyd" 11 Wynne at the I Vfcr I I The dance, you have read this column sev eral times dur- Tlira I'nrfaahllt lng the week, features Lawrence Welk. and his scintillating "Cham pagne Music." For the fourth successive year LW will give an on-tiie-amt krnan. cast of the Merrill Potato festival parade. Jack of all trades, Floyd Wynne, will hsndle the descriptive continuity, and Olb Walters will be in charge of engineering detail. Broadcast time Is 10-10:30 a m. Fifteen minutes later ABC will air the umteenth renewal of the "Little Brown Jug" football classic be tween twice defeated Michigan, and the Rose Bowl bound Minnesota Gophers. Msny Is the dsy my father used to take me on his knee to tell me of the glorious battles that were fouKht. when he was a larl at Mm. nesota, for possession of the "Little Brown Jug." Come on you Gophers I Oregon Is out tn rarlaam tha nam of Northwest f'ntball in Its battle with Southern Cal. Broadcast time over ji Is 2:15 p.m. JI Will feaure IU aaronrl nla,lrl-i contest of the day at 8:30, when thev brine a hlnwr-riv-ritmr mMimi of the OTI-Monmouth game to your Here I am late again, with this weeks winners of "Wynne with the Winners." First place this week wa gar nered by an eleven year-old football expert named, James Wlnkelman. 839 California Avenue. Jimmy stumped the experts with a total of eleven wins and four loss- BaVK MONEY FOR MILLIONS ! The World Today! S By Dr.WlTT MACKENZIE j AP rareigB Allaire Analyst j -----.- Yugoslavia's election to the Unit ed Nations security tounril is a stlnguif delrat for Russia. Inas much a she made a tigtumg issue of the nutter, with proud and fiery Foreign Minliler Vuhlnaky leading the assault. The big question of course Is what Moscow Intends to do about It now that the election Is an sc. o m p luhed act. Would th Soviet g o to Iha extreme of re fusing to par ticipate in the deliberations of the seourlty council or even withdraw from the peace or ganisation He would be a hardy Individual who tried to make a predic tion, but a lot of Msrkensle speculation Is being bandied about. The division In the U. N. as. sembly election revolved about the fierce quarrel which haa developed between Russia and Yugoslavia as the result of the Balkan state's re. von saaiiut Moscor's dictation. That dispute has reached a stage which Is flirting dangerously with war a strange development in view of the lact that Yugoslavia not so long ago was one of the Sovi et's darlings. Arguments The Muscovites took the petition In the United Nations that the elec tion oi Yugualavia to the security council, to fill a vacancy develop ing at the end of this year, would be a violation of the charier. Vlah liuky maintained this was so be cause the proposal failed to take Into account provisions regarding geographic distribution of the non permanent council seats. The United States and other Western nstlons replied that communist Yu goslavia was Just as well qusllfled to represent Eastern Europe as was Russia's satellite candidate Czech oslovakia. The tenseness of the situation was rellected alter the election in Vun insky's Impassioned outburst that "Yugoslavia cannot and will not be considered a member of the East ern bloc." He furtner declared that the election was "an attempt to turn the security council into an ooeoient tool of the Anglo-American DIOC. Vela Actually Russia still will be able to stymie any measure she wishes tn tne council bv tna muni, pedlent of using her rlgnt to veto aa one oi tne Big rive. All she hss to do Is to utter the explosive -nyet" inoi which she has used so inaiscnmuiateiy ever since the U.N beean ouerauniu However. It'a auv in .,nH... Moscow's feelings at getting her anucaiea rapped In the election. Ob viously it would have been easier for her to accept had It involved almost anv nation nih. ,H.n v..- slavla whose defection tmm ih. bolshevist line not only Is a chal lenge to Kussia s prestige and dig nity but might lrunlre nlhar Hia,- tented satellites, to kick over the races, rurtnermore Moscow could see that America nimwt r v,.- slsvia was calculated to strengthen me tssiaan state in lu fight with me ooviet. t j TELLING j THE EDITOR i tellers prlale ker meal aa ! xrlllta leaiaif aa ON SIM al Ikt ! paper, en mail ka nine ay Ikt f ! ealieel NAM AID AllllBSBS al Ika J ! rrrllar tealrlkelleae tellaala ttaet f I ralea ara ejertaly neleeme. IN IIKIENHK KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. (To Ihe Edlloi) Dave Underfill!, dear sir: Regarding your very uncompli mentary and uiiaporuiiiaiiship.llke article In the column called "Stat ic,'' which by tne ay Is well named in that It refers to a lot of splut tering and unintelligent noise. I could not help being amased and sorry. Amased that so much Ignor ance and misconception of one of the worlds greatest and cleanest sports could b concentrated In one Individual and sorry lor you In thst your education In the Held ol ath letic has by all appearance Been sadly neglected. For Instance you mentioned you had never seen so many "bound muscles" In on place. For your inlorniatlon lany grade school kid probably knows this i there Is no such tiling as be ing "muscle bound." It so happens tins "condition" hss nothing to dn with the muscles of the body. 1 submit I have known ol some people to whom the term could probably be applied but In every Instance It had to do with only that part of the body reusing trom the neck up wards and none of them were en gaged In athletics. So you don't think a weight-lifter pis a highly trained athlete. Have you ever tiled handling a barbell like some of the boys did that mgnt or I Ih esertlon of placing a pencil in bark of your ear all the strain you feel you ran safely stand for one dayt We advocates ol body building Invariably find that would be hecklers of the sport are hollow chested spin ndly-legged, sallowed SATURDAY EVE, OCT. I? at :l Sft S:S IS :SS l:as 7:SS MS S:S : : IS :S l:aa HIS IS:SS 11:S TeSay'e aaert aae Heme Tewn Newa Wen Krai Sammary ay n aifttkar Trie ABC Bcr AaSrewt ABC Hellywae BrllaeABO Wynne wllk Wlnatrt The Lena Banger ABC urea, nee ABC Time fey Ma aw ABC Newt ABC ra Blea, Sparla ABC Clsremeal Helel ot. ABC Newt Saaaeaara Slta Ofl FLIP r,.tlr. Qejck As A riaak MBS Jeka B. Keaaey MBS Clair Skew Wealker kalpk Olnekersk Ba ByStr Klemalk Tamplt OTI vs. OCZ Newt MBS OTI re. ocg Menlca Wkalea MBS Jeka Walekaa Orek. MBS Baaa Meriaa Orek. MBS Sia Oft BFJ1 rasters PLf-r A Sm0" Dow" Poymtrtf :.,. Thor Chrisfmos Gift A Pen or Pen Set By Parker, Sheaffer, Waterman. Eversharp, Many Others A Ronton Lighter Of Your Choice Rolfs Billfolds Hundreds Of Other Item 13 BUY NOW and SAVE!! 50 SHOP OUR Vi PRICE TABLE Bargalna Galore Few Hoses Stationery Yet V, Price The Cameo Shop 737 Main Factory Authorised Pen Repair es. He wa 288 point off In the total scores. Second position went to Bernlce Ramsey. 5323 Cattaee with a .ln.il.. number of wins anri 1.., w-, . ever. Bernlce wss 2S points off the pace in guessing total scores. Both Bernlce and Jimmv ann - tire and tube, and ten gallons ot IBS XOr Uielr nmrnniMi.,lin. Following tnem were eight others. wun a total oi ten, correct guesses. Each of these won five gallons ol gas. bo It was another expensive week or me moou gss dealers. Some oeoDle are .... -..i prizes and xtien there are guys like me. Jim Tudlow, 1904 Huron street, was given a brand new Winchester 13 guage shotgun. It was awarded by the Junior chamber of commerce Christmas nartv rnrnmiii,. 'Betcha Jim was out there today wiling away at the birds. Winter la here and yoa can save zo'k on your fuel bills If voa In sulstrl! See as about ear Pour In and Blanket INSULATION . DRAKE LUMBER CO. 910 Spring. rnone ooio. "I know at least fjf wayi put Ozzie in a daze on the r FRIDAYS 9:00 P. M ay Ban sas KFLW V5 DIAL 1450 complesloned Indlvldusls, complete villi bobbing "silams apple" who la tin laay to do anything about him. self and Jealous of ths fallow whe look the way a human mala should look. Many of our greatest athlete la the country turn to barbell training lo build their bodies up to belter meet the requirement of the par. Irular spurt mey ara engaged In. It Is reliably reported thai suclt greats as ilisiiciiard and Davis were among Uise. How "allude bound' do you think Uiey werer But to slay on the Vocal scan, sav eral of our boys wno competed in lit ounleat and "bored you so' were oulalanding III school athletics, all while training with weights. Al so on of in Portland boy preaeni that night ha been a tumbler lor year. 1 had the pleasure ol seeing him perform several yeara ago. So I'm slisld your "theory" la knocked Into a cocked hat. According to your views a to what constitute a fully developed man aside Iroin the physical stand point, namely the Intellectual and mural side. I II agree witn you lul ly. But let me tell you this the buys in the welghtilltlng field will stack up on par In character with athlete In any other Held, and If 1 may also add, with newspaper employees. By the wsy If yuu can't compre hend welght-lllling being rlaaslfu-4 a sport It may be due to an over. Indulgence Is such tilings as "rut f ' and dried'' wrestling matches , where the audience nowia lor blood ' while a couple cauliflower-eared genu Iby the way are thnae poor fellows also "muscle bound") mas like they are trying lo bat one an other! brain out or such legalised maynem as prise-fight. In short if there I anything about a sport you don't comprehend you ought te Irsrn a little about before making a lot ot hollow and foolish talk. Yours truly. ANUItr J. LAMBERT It Pays to Vee the Want-Adsl It started with this ; Petri cU,fORHk Port It went over hig n wiiii villi?; When the exceuoa (all, for trMTteihing ipnul, call IV Fnn s'ine. lit mini, mora eattilting leeie ai iha rrtejlt of ihrra generation! of wine-aiakin ii.ll. lot t kinhdey -or any day-anioy fnri Winel PETRI WINE CO.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF. mm MgcJs frsm fimtu. RECIPE Two layer of rich chocolatg-erangt layer cake . . . creamy chocolate and fangy orange icing sprinkled with sweat 'n yummy chocolate chips. And next week ... lor your Halloween party, this caka can ba ordered topped with a plastic witch astrida her broom, stick. It's truly "Block Magle" Party caka ... be witching and festive fore! ORDER YOURS TODAY ALSO THIS WEEK: PUMPKIN PIES CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS U KLAMATH'S FINEST