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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1947)
RANK JENKINS Editor Managing Kdilttr Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WAA's bcluted agreement to trans fer the Marine Barracks to the state is 8 hopeful development, but optimism over the-MB situation must be tempered with a realization that there are still obstacles to be surmounted. That nothing con structive has yet been actually done with the fine big plant on the hill can be laid directly at the door of the vari ous federal agencies that have dallied nlnntt with this mat ter for months, each EPLEY week of delay complicating the situa tion. It was last winter, nearly a year ago, that the state board of higher edu cation decided the establishment of a veteran school at the Marine Barracks would be feasible, and began negotia tions with the navy and federal agen cies. Those negotiations muddled along into the summer, and finally the board of higher education voted not to at tempt a higher education institution it the Barracks this year chiefly be cause it had never gotten a definite understanding with the government about taking the plant over. Then the board of education (not higher education) came more actively Into the picture with a plan for de veloping a vocational school at the MB. The board voted to ask the fed eral government for the plant, and the state emergency board appropriated $75,000 to get the school started. RUBBING IT IN AGAIN came the prolonged period of negotiations with the govern ment, this time chiefly with the WAA. As if to rub it in, WAA finally acted on the last day of the year, just one day before the state department of education had planned to open the new school. Further, WAA inserted a couple of new restrictive clauses that necessitate approval again of the board of education before closing the deal. The money appropriated by the emergency board for the new school was to have operated it until February 1, with the idea that the legislature would appropriate funds to continue the institution. Now it appears un likely the school could be started by February 1. Had the WAA acted promptly, the vocational school people could go before the legislature with a going institution, which would at least ease the financing project. In its press dispatch announcing its decision, the WAA points out the many advantages of the property, which it says was laid out on the order of a college campus rather than a military installation. That is all true, and it is unfortunate that fine property could not have been made available prompt ly, rather than to have its use by the state so tied up with negotiations and red tape for so long a time that even now it cannot be said definitely that an educational institution is going to be established at the Marine Barracks. COMMENT ON JUNIOR IXLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Jan. 2 IX (To the Editor) After reading some of the unjust comments on Junior Herald and News, I felt I must express myself. I feel you are doing the best you can, and I would like to express my DISGUST and INDIGNATION toward the ungrateful persons who have writ ten in condemning Jr. H. N.I You're doing a fine job so far as I can see. Sincerely yours, LOIS CONNER Mai Ion's Column Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 My farm friend Bill out in Wisconsin does not read the newspapers much He subscribes to a nearby town daily, and looks at the daily, but his eyes are not good and after finishing his farm work in the evenings, he likes to listen to the radio commentators. And Bill today, as a result of this method of getting the news, is worse informed and more wrongly advised about world news than you would think a man could get, unless he happened to be a Russian peasant. Not only that but Bill's ideas of the state of the world, und what should be done about it, run up and down from day to day and hour to hour like a thermometer tied on the tali of a cow jumping over the moon so fust it cannot record what it is going through. The singular thing about Bill s news thinking is he can always remember the most sensational thing one com mentator said last night, but ho can never remember even tho sensational things said tho night before. These sensations pluy a 24-hour stand with Bill, and necessarily so, because next night there are new sensations, gen erally on the opposite side or entirely different. Bill can hardly reach a con clusion (even a wrong one) because he must hop from one sensation to an other. MORE EDITORIAL THAN NEWS A LOT of people in this country arc in tho same fix. In a newspaper, you can read what you want at your leisure, study it, put it together, and reflect upon it, agrecobly or ilisogrct" ably. Also in a newspaper, Just one page or two at the most is devoted to editorial advice. Tho rest is news, or ads, which you can take or not. But on the radio there seems to be moro editorial than news, more views than reviews; and you must take it all. without occasion for choice or reflec tion, unless you turn it all off and get nothing. Furthermore, whatever news you do get via radio is generally a briefly summarized short bulletin on a subject about which a trained news paper correspondent may write a col umn or more, giving you the proper background and evaluation, so you will not be misled. Many well-trained, experienced newsmen ore in radio. The broadcast ing companies try to get tilings straight and keep them that way. But the comment trade Is running off with their show. Radio comment must be tuned to the ear. Many commentotors do three to five shows a day. They must make their fast-mode product sound interesting or they will lose their jobs, and 15 minutes make a bottomless pit for words. Their bosses are halfway in Hollywood anyway be cause the sustaining money for radio comes from the big vaudeville pro grams of the stage and screen stars. All such dramatics are tuned to arous ing sensations. So radio tries to make an entertainment out of news, bellow ing, blowing, breathlessly fulminating, wheezing, cooing. Now when things move that fast and In that vein, they simply cannot possibly be good. Radio sells to the car alone. It distributes news by sound and not value of comment. The value of the product means practically noth ing. What it is worth to radio is solely how someone makes it sound to you. An empty-headed cooer can be worth 10 trained news experts. And the whole thing is composed, said and for gotton so fast, no listener can remem ber last week's prophesies. Each week we have a new set of omens. If 90 per cent of them turn out to be wrong, it does not make any difference to any one, including Bill, because he remem bered them for only 24 hours anyway. SENSATION APPEAL k point in news dispensing has fVI largely been changed from an ap peal to eye and sense, and turned around to an appeal to ear and the atrics; and a great many people are obtaining their sole information on this new basis. In a democracy that is dangerous. Whatever view prevails among those people must be based on an inferior product which uninten tionally but necessarily misleads; in deed cannot possibly inform people adequately. Now this does not mean this line of information is at the mercy of anyone working in radio, owning or running it. The line is really just wide open to an accumulated mass of snap judg ments, and exceptionally amenable to propagandists who grind axes of in fluencc upon people, and make pres sures to control the thinking of people. Many things could be done about this,, although I have no idea of cure-all. The radio press associations might try to fix harder standards which might be of some effect. The people involved might be induced one way or another to strive for soundness and permanency . in comment, rather than running 24-hour forgctcries, or elevate the best and properly classify the worst. Certainly far less comment would do and better studied comment is needed. (A dozen names 'of good sound radio broadcasting men come to my mind at the moment whose prod uct appeals to the intellect rather than the emotions, but not many arc on top). Maybe some better ideas will occur to others. I merely know some thing should be done. SIDE GLANCES ' j ' cam wi t woct. me. t. at Ma y. t, wr. art, t-t "Th way to enjoy, wlnUr I lust to Ignoro tht cold tho way I dol" m mttmSSBBBmM Mai in Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde spent Christmas with Wilde's mother in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kullna of Springfield spent several days in Malln lust week visiting rela tives. Mary EUner, who is attending business college in' Onkliiud. spent the holiduys at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick llcnze Stuart and Jane, spent the holi days In southern California vis iting relatives. Mrs. Charles Johnson, who re cently underwent surory at St. Luke's hospital In San Francisco, has returned to her home In Malln. v Mr. and Mrs. Willlom Rajnus entertained last Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kallna, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kallna, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofoll, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. M. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chittock. Tom Gerald, superintendent of Great Northern, and H. D. Hanscom, general agent of Grcut Northern, met with the Mulin chamber of commerce last week to discuss the possibility of se curing more reefers for ptttato shipping in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis wel comed old friends and new at their annual open house on Christmas Day. Linda Ellis has been quite ill for the past 10 days and is still unable to be up and about. Mt. Laki Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Breilhaupt returned home Wednesday from a business trip to Princvillc and Portland. The Brcithaupts have purchased tho general merchan dise store from Mr. McClollun. known as Mac's store, and will take possession January 1. Mrs. Karl Dchlingcr has been visiting with her parents at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dchlingcr moved into their new home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thompson havo been remodeling the in terior of their home . Bly Mrs.' J. E. Elchcndorf donated a pretty doll and wardrobe for tne co-opcraiors nousc iuna ana It was won by Mrs. O. K. Puckett. Tho business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Ray Garrison and the see rctary, Mrs. M. D. Taylor read on Interesting ACWW letter from Australia. Tho next meeting will be on January 15 at the Klamath Lutheran church and the sub jeet will be "Bread Baking." Camp 4 W The Card club met at the homo of Mrs, Archie West Thursday afternoon. Refresh mvnts we're served at 12:30. Pi nochle was played until 3 o'clock. Enjoying play were Mrs. W. E. Stringer, Mrs. Tom. my Thomson. Mm. Dot Bridge Mrs. Mumurct Brown. Mrs. I). V Huck, Mrs. Hen llondrk, Mrs. Jim Wrliiht. Mrs. Conrad nonit Iiik and Mrs. Shipley. Mrs. Shipley curried away both tho prize for high score and the pi nochle prize. Mrs. llomlcK won low prize. Christmas gifts were exchanged among tlio guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfield attended the banquet for Boy Scout leaders ut the Wlllnrd hotel in Klamath Fulls Thursday night. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vcrc Patterson of Ivory Pine. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Claim gave a tairy pun for the kids In camp. The store Christmas tree wus trimmed during tho evening. The Camp 6 Sunday school. under me leaacrsnip oi Mr. Mit .(,..11 n,l t)..lul.. I til.. are prcpnrlng for a special Christmas program to be ore- sentcd next Sunday, December a. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Marker and sons, Mickey and Jerry, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good, Mrs. Murker and Mrs, Good arc sisters. Murk ers ore former residents of Camp 6. The Christmas nortv which the men members of the Parents and Teachers gave December 14 was a big success and tho ludles nad a very nice time, The community Chrlnlmas party, December 10, was well at tended. A pageant was present ed Dy a group oi amuis wun chorus furnishing the music After Sunta distributed gifts and canay, Kcfrcsnmcnts wcro served. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marker. former camp residents now liv ing in Brookings, were camp visitors lost week. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Holms drove up and brought Johnny home from college for tne holi days. Gary Cruikshank will nrrlvo home the morning of Christmas. as he is playing a lead in tho Christmas play at Boise junior college, December Z4. A number of private parties nave necn planned for mo noil' days. Mrs. Honrv I lore t has arrived from Brookings to stay with her sister, Mrs, W, M. Jones, who is in. Colds and flu have been mak ing tho rounds in camp. Christmas greetings have ar rived from a number of formr residents, Hortlerodcs, Tennery Hnmlltons, Ilarbirw, Wests, Ogles and a number of others. The World Today By GLENN BABB AP Foreign Msws Anslrit To millions of Juixim-.o who still believe In tho old wuys thli Is tho yeur of tho boar, symbol of turbulence anil unrulini-Kt. The undent trudltion, which grouped tho yours in cycles or 12 and unsigned to each an ani mal of the oriental odiliigtas that the character of the new yrur wus likely to resemble thai of its symbol. Nineteen forty iu wus tho yeur of the clog, fulthlul und docile. Ilrllevers therefor will exiHH-t of 1IH7 someimnt different from the compurMlvf tranquility of Jupuns first tup year of peuce under American occuputloii und tuteluge, I In his New Yeur mrNiuge the 75.000.000 Jupunciie uvt whom ho exercises the conquii ors' uuthority, General MmM thur said the nation s progrr in 1047 would determine "whet er can bo brought to frnlliaj those grcut reforms now belli charted." I "It is my prayer," the ulllit commander concluded, "Indeed, mv firm anticipation, tltut tit Japanese people will understand and grusp this opportunity tail rise resolutely to meet us cnsi lengc. Therein lies Jnpun's ul vulloit . . . and therein lies the hone of all the peonies of th cast for a better civilization." Count ChulM Decisions ulreudy tuken musk- ly churt Japan's course In 1U4I, The new constitution comes ink) effect May 3, A di'ustlc urogram of ugrurlnn change, giving land to tununt fnrmers, is to more townrd completion. Labor re forms will iiiuce new power In tho hunds of the Industrial niiisv es. The constitution, wiuie re taining tho emperor, stipulates Hint he reigns by the will of the people ami not of "lieuvcii. u provide for a democratic par lliiment. And. moat revolution ury experiment of ull, notsfnere- ly for the Juputieae but for all IK-oples. it renounces war and tho possession of armed force. Close observers leel liny will determine whether Jupun can become genuinely democratic. Hitherto the reforms in that di rection, sweeping as they havo been, have been largely of form. on the surface. Tho masses, still dazed by the cutuclysmic rhangrs wrought by defeat and the sliai terlng of old beliefs and loyullies, showed little reul comprehen sion. But the loosing of old bonds will permit new ferments to work In the next yeur. l-ulwr alone, with more than 4,000,000 workers organized in unions, will be flexing its political muscles. Tho peasantry, rescued from the quasl-serftlom iinpotra by tho land tenuncy laws and customs, is bound to acquire po litical consciousness and reject much of tlio old social fiihrlc, The ability of such relatively conservative political elements as those represented in Premier Yoshldu s government to Keep Oiese new currents under control will be severely tested. Victors' Problem Also tested will bo tho ability or willingness of the victor pow ers and this meuns chiefly the United States to stand aloof ami allow tho Japanese to work PUT 'ER. rMj PAL Forest Fire Damage Drops During 7946 Fire Season Pffft REMORSE, LTD. LONDON. Jan. 2 Oil "Whut would your mother think?" That, said Housekeeper Nora Clurke, five feet tall, was whut alio iMiked an armed burglar about to leave her employer's house with an armloud of fur. "lie looked ut me then und said something like, 'all right.' 4url put them down and leit, Mrs. Clurke related to police. Tho shame, however, police suld, did not stop the thief from getting away with about S4UU0 worth of other valuubles. MMWisfit m rasi n inn 1 n OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . with . . MAJOR HOOPLE BURIED BLESSING BIIANSON, Mo., Jim. 2 At A fire last February destroyed the homo of Dr. John Crockett. known us "The Bishop of the Onrks." Four hundred dollars in cash wus lost, Tuesday three small boys, playing In the ashes of the pur sonuue. found the money in a charred suitcase, ten months aft er tho fire. out their own path toward demo cracy regardless of whut turmoil this may entail. For It must be admitted that in Japan, us In the other oriental lands In whose destinies we are Interesting our selves, the worldwide conflict between western democracy and Russian communism is a dom inant factor. Thus far the Japan ese communist party has been noisy rather than important, but the new ferments will strengthen it and Russian encouragement and support will always be at hand. The same struggle goes on in Korea. OUT OUR WAY V: Sy J. R. WILLIAMS THIS r3 THE CITY I I I I . I VOO CALLED THIS J I FyTWtSs I I S'St? KOKMING ABOUT A T 1 ''TVn -T . , -' " LEAXSMIOUR irt''-' W-ViW.re-- ' V jj 1 1 i ' j aTg" HEROES ARE MAW.-NOT BOBM .gr.? :!?.; I Nineteen forty-six proved to be the best fire yeur in tile lasi 11 yeurs, according to Hill Ogle, district warden for tho Klamath Forest Protective association, KFI'A, and wus probubly belter than any yeur before liiui. The KFI'A covers forested areus In three counties, Klamath, Lake and Jackson. According to a breakdown on forest fires there were a totul of 75 fires which burned over 01 1 acre of land. Here is a breakdown: Cause No. of Fires Acres Lightning 25 0 Incendiary 5 Campers 23 1 1 Smokers 8 30 Loggers . 8 4 Ituilrnuds 1 2 Miscellaneous 6 2 There were no fires reported due to brush or slush burning. Oglo said, Famous Saber Found Again MANILA, Jan. 2 At Gonerul Wuinwrlghl's treusured West Point saber, lost on the retreat Into Bulaan und Inter picked up by a Filipino beside the body of a Jnpuncso general, was re covered today. It will be sent to wniuwrigui. The suber was a gift from his mother upon his graduation from West Point In 1I10U. After tho war, a friend told Wuinwright that Roberto Garcia, a chauffeur In northern Luzon, hud found it. Gurcia told U. S. army agents he hud entrusted it to a friend, who hud given it to two other men under throats. The sword finally was dis covered In possession of Jose Calina in a small village near Nalividnd, In the Pumpunga river swumps, 30 miles north west of Manila. New Year's Baby Beats Out Stork BATAV1A, N. Y., Jun. 2 (Pi tt was a New Yvor's baby girl aguln for Mrs. Edith Sage and oguln, just ns in 1U43, it was tne winner of this city s iirsl-oooy rntiuf Tho lauisl- winner, born at 2:30 a. m. yesterday In a hospital, is to be named Diane Carol. Her sister, who won the contest two years ago, is Beverly Ann. Mrs. Sage, whoso husband William u is a grinder in a local plant, has five other children, the oldest 15. CAT TRAPPED CHICAGO, Jun. 2 (At Her bert Comes, on emergency man for the onti-cruelty society, left a sick bed yesterday to rescue a tomcat which for five days had perched in tho upper branches of a oa-ioot ireo in Aiuino ave nue. ' Tho cat had bnlked other res cue attempts but Comes sue. cccded In getting close enough to tho animal to sup a noose over the fellno and pull it down into his arms. Cnrnes took tho cat to the 80 clcty'8 headquarters and went home to attempt to break up sevci'o cold. n D. Williams has been elect ed to tho bourd of directors of the newly orgunlzed sumirnun fire district succeeding Willlom Metier, elected for the remainder of I he veur lust ended following establishment of tho district nlmiil two months ago. All officers of the Suburbun league have been re-elected, with Ned Smith to serve as president; L. Alva Lewis, vlco president; Mrs. L. W. Ulirlccn, secretary, und Mrs, Floyd Hoover, treas urer. Cecil Prutlier, George wii Hums und Frank Steele will serve us the bourd of directors. Due to the shortugo of coul at the Shusta View school where meetings ore held, no meeting is planned until Junuury. At the lime the coul strike ended the school had on hand a six weeks supply. Mrs. Duclo Hoover will serve the Leugue auxiliary as president and Mrs. Floyd Hoover was re elected secretary and treasurer. The uuxlllnry met recently at the home of Mrs. Lola Hunt on Hill side avenue. The Shasta View grange will meet Thursday night to install newly elected officers at the Shasta View school house. George Kunzman will servo as muster; L. Alva Lewis, overseer; Mrs. L. W. Borlce, lecturer; Mrs. Deolo Wryn, secretary; Mrs. Floyd Hoover, treasurer; Mrs. Anna McCormick, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie Lewis, Flora; Mrs. Louisa LnSulle, Ceres; Mrs. A. E. Berg- loff, I'nmonu; A. E. Bergloff, lewurd; Elton risnuacx, ussisi- unt stewurd; Mrs. Christine Parks, lndy osslstont steword and Ruth Muthews. gatekeeper. New executive officers arc Ned Smith, Anno Funk and L. Alva Lewis. Police Search Bank Robbers BATTLE GROUND, Wash., Jun. 2 (!) Police resumed a roud-to-roud search of this area today in hope of snagging the trail of three gunmen who robbed the State bank here of S 18.000. Three young men taken into custody yesterday when a gas station operator reported they answered descriptions of the bandits were luter released and sheriff's officers and stale police admitted they lacked any new clues. State Patrolman Robert Ranney reported a dozen tips had been exhausted. Police said the automobile abondoned ncor Brush Prairie had a bullet hole in the wind shield and blood splattered on the floor at the front scut. Bunk officials original .esti mate of StiOOO lobt wus raised to S18.000 after an audit. Portland Float Wins First Place PASADENA. Calif.. Jan. 2 (At A float entered by Portland Ore., depicting Atlas as repre senting the great electric power resources of the northwest, won first honors yesterday for cities outside California In tho tourna mcnt of roses parade. The terraced float wos made of yellow and bronze chry santhemums. SO! - ER.600DM0RMIMG I WEWi GOOD "S?vC- AF lEKNOOrO.rfcT.' UM-M - X MUWUtKBOK - Si5t- f- THERE WM. SOME ERRAND X COULD RUW,SOW6 7AS X COULD PERPORUA, 50M6 M6WIAL CHORE t COULD TAVtB OFP VOOR 5i40OLD6BS.'-.My SlMGt.6 MGwJ LM6AR'S RESOLUTION! fl5i1BOPIWDaE seRVice-ibvou in iHIl, MS DEAR f 1 CVJL'-Oooi w&mm mm ire e&ad, WHAT Venom THAT vlon CAM LITTL6 MOMO- SUUAflLE: emptied agues, PEELED OMlONS.V WASHED UISHES AMD UKtD IT- STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Two inebriates walked out of local bistro New Year's Eve, each in a bellicose mood. They stood facing each other on the Icy pavement and squared off. Drunk number one swung fur iously at the other, slipped on the ice and landed flat on his posterior. Drunk number two picked him up irom tne pave ment, the two shook hands, num ber one practically weeping with gratitude. Linked arm in arm they turned around and walked back into the dispensary for another drink. Bob McCarl of KFLW and Ken Carpenter of the Bingsday Cros by program seemed to De run ning into considerable trouble with each other last night. The format of the show calls for Bob to break in at various intervals to give a local spot announce ment for Blng's sponsor. It seems that Ken wanted to got a little hasty, though, and before Bob had ended his first commercial, Ken had introduced Bmg in another song. Better get to gether, fellows. A person had about as much chance of getting a cup of cof fee downtown New Year s Day between one and four in the morning as of finding a sober citizen on the streets at the same hour. The gutters along both sides of the streets were littered with colored paper hats and noiscmakcrs, discarded by weary revelers. One guy roamed up and down both sides of Main street asking people if they had seen his wife. Someone told him they'd seen her down the street, at which he reared back and in a stately tone answered. "H 1, I haven't any wife," and stalked off down the street. Right after Christmas some one parked a '38 vintage Ford coupe, that looked like one of the American Legion's traffic safety committee displays, di rcctly in front of the editorial room door of the Herald and News. The first two days weren't too bad. but people began mutter ing to themselves about the dilapidated vehicle to such an extent that city police decided it was necessary to haul It away, this they did last Monday morn' ing. Once gone, everyone RFC Inquiry Slated By GOP By JACK BELL WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (At A sweeping inquiry into the RFC's handling of war plants and contracts was under discus sion today by republican mem bers of the senate war investi gating committee. The republicans talked of un dertaking the inquiry into the reconstruction finance corpora tion as the first of several to be carried out if the life of the group is continued by the GOP controlled senate. If RFC s war activities are probed, a committee member said, it is likely that Jesse Jones, former head of the agen cy and former secretary of com merce, will be the first witness. The organization provided much of the financing for far t i m e industrial development either directly or through an interlocking maze of subsidiar ies. Also high on the list of pros pective witnesses would be George E. Allen, who resigned last week as an RFC director after laying before President Truman a comprehensive plan to streamline the agency and take away many of its wartime powers. There were indications that tho republicans have been look ing critically at the RFC for some time with the idea or shearing off much of its au thority before deciding whether to give it a new lease on life. Its present congressional au thorization expires June 30. breathed easier, the Venetian blinds over the door were raised, permitting the glorious vista of the Pine street side of the Lake hotel, unblemished by the sight of the disheveled product of River Rouge. That night we went home secure in the thought that the eyesore was in the hands of the police and that we had seen the last of it. Strange are the ways of fate, though. Tues day morning early arrivals were greeted by the sight of the afore mentioned bashed - in quadra cycle sitting self-righteously in the very same spot from which the city's finest had removed it the morning before. It's still there. RADIO PHOGIIAMS THURSDAY EVE., JAN. 2 KFLW 1450 kc. :00 lUrry Kifn Oreh. ABO Uilft Horn Town New :t5Wrld Niwi 8umry :.10The Re I Hfory fl:4ft Proudly We llmtl 1:00 The Three Hum lilAManeiinf Kdltor'i Ktperl 7 M0 Klim. Tlitetres Guide 7:4.1 Klrherd l.rlbert OrKn R:ll.m N Abner AMJ R:in Ntand By Far Adventure R:Sft Want ta I.ead lUnd AIIO f;iMlWrld Security Shop ABC ):ia " " :0 Deil Arnet Orrh. ABO (Mil " " 10:00 RUrdutt MelodleH I0:H0 Freddy Merlin Ureb. ABC 11:00 Sign Off llilft Ili4fl KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatter MBS , (ali Shew . N Areund Town Klamath Sport Album Wflrd Circle a h Med 7f MBS Sound Off MBS California Meledlre MBS Ulenn Hardy, New. MBit J ante Crowley, New MBS l.ela Dance Count Bale Orch. MBS Sewa Conrt. Hall Muto As Von Like II Carman Cavallero MBS Count llaiutle Orch. MBS Dirk Nlablle Orch. MBS Newa MBS FRIDAY A. M., JAN. 3 ti:1A Klim. Theatre Guide A: HO " " Utia farm Fare 1:00 Newi Hkfat. Edition 1:1ft Stop and Go 8how liHOJamee Abbe Observes ABO 1:45 .eke Manners ABC 9:01) The Breakfait Club ABO B:IB BH0 " " R:4ft " 9:00 Kenny Baker Shew ABO Musical Rerejlle r. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Hhlne MBS Headline News Best Bnys Mornlnv Concert Fashion Flashes Connor's Corral Concert II v nuts You I. eve Mil. Art Baker's Notebook FRIDAY A. M.s JAN. 3 :IA Kcnnv Baker Show ABC MOBbfat. in Hollywood ABC OMABkfsl In Hollywood ABO 10:00 Cairn Drake ABC I0;15 Words Muste ABC I0:H0 My True Story ABO 10:43 " !: Miniature Cenet. 1 1:0 Stop hep 11:1ft No vail me 1l::tO The Lhilentnf Post ABC ll:4ft Kthel and Albert, ABC I'he Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Clean Hardy, News MBS MOth Congress MBS Three Sens Harry Ifarllck Smile Time MBS queen (or a Day MBS , FRIDAY P !: Newa Noon Edition 13:1.1 Art Van Damme If :S0 (Ifm Sessions l:4ft Music In March Time 1:00 Tom Bartlett Show ABC 1:1ft " " 1:H0 Baptist Bible Program . 1:41V Mrrrlll Time S:00Whal'i Doin' Ladles ABO 3:15 M , t-.-iH News ABO t:H0 Bride and Groom ABC 3:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC X.:0 mo Matinee 3:4ft " 4:iio Malcolm Epley 4:1ft Kequcstfully Yours 4:30 mm 4:4ft Tennessee Jed, ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABO ft:IAShy King ABC 5:li0 J ark Armstrong ABO ;44 Sports Lineup KFLW Feelers Mm JAN. 3 Melodious Melodies News Your Dance Tunes Farm Front and Mark! Living with God Johnson Family MRS Matinee News Hand Concert Bobby Nerrla. Strings Rlckys Request Say It With Mutlo MBS Tea Dance Concert Music Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Rex Miller. News Mns Krsktne Johnson MBS Buck Rogers, MBS F. Hemingway MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tens Mix MBS KFJI nature
