PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29,
10,12
Kf I.W Turtdiv Eveninf, Jan. it
H im Sporta Hlfhllfhli
:! Hom Town News
, 25 World Nw Summarjr
' fl:30 Suburban Ssrenada
34.1 Haadllna Edition ABC
:5S Coming Attractions on ABC '
t 70 Graateil Story ABC
1uiu hewftUna 'meatra ABC
Hi I ' Aw 1 Air ABC
..TO Vnltad or Not ABC
:00 Town Maetlnaj ot Air ABC
v;:j Orsail 1'iUf
10:00 10 PM Headline
ack ABC .
10:30 Insomnia' Club I 1 ',
11:00 Newa Summary.'-',.',..'
11:05 Sim 0(t
KFLW Wednesday, Jan. 30
:0O Si(n On News Summary
e.-os Corn In tha Morn
6:4A Farm Fare
1:00 News, Bklst Edition
7:19 Charlle'a Rounuup
7:30 Bob Garred & Newi ABC
7:40 Top of the Morning
7:5A John Conte ABC
tl:UJ feroakiafci .luu ABC
6:00 Hank Henry Show
:30 Break the Bank ABC
10:00 Chat Huntley ABC
n:15 l-one Jcur AT C
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:33 Edward Arnold ABC
11:00 Betty Crocker ABC
11:15 Stop 4 Shop
11:30 Aialntt Storm ABC
11:43 Musical Roundup- - ..
11:55 Market Report
12:00 Newa, Moon Edition
13:15 Pwieir Sidewalk Show
13:30 Luckj-U Ranch ABC
1:00 Paul Harvev ABC
1:15 Better Living
1:30 Mary 1ar&a.et -McBrtde ABC
2:00 Basin Briefs
3:15 Accent on Melody
l.:.. I Jcyce Jordan, AVD.-ABC
2:45 Horn. Evelyn Winters ABC
3:00 When a Ctrl Marries ABC
3:15 Ted Ketone ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron ABC .
3:45 Maw Marlin ABC
'-1I -VHM'i-i-" ' 1
5:00 Fun- Factory ABC
!:2J World rl'ent reporter ABC
5:30 Chet BunUey ABC
5:45 lis lttOV 1 ,'irr
6:00 Sports Highlights
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World Newa Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6:45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attractions on ABC
7:00 The Lone Hanger ABC
7:30 Mystery Theater ABC
6:00 The Top Ptiy ABC
1.30 Rogues Gallery ABC
I . ..i--u.y ,.d ... ill
0:30 Northwest Artists
10:00 10 P.M. Headlines
10:15 Salvation Army Band ABC
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI Tuesftav Evening, Jan. S9
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Klamath Theater Quiz
6:30 Around Town
' 6:45 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
6:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Black- Museum MBS
7:30 Peter Salem MBS
8-00 Count Monte Cristo MBS
6:30 Roving at Rudy's '
t:4S Heidelberg Harmonalrea
By MART EGAN
"Golly, it's 13 now!" students of
the Academy- boast as they came
cut In the lone end of the scoring
against the Henley Hornets and
St. Mary's Crusaders.- The hos
pitality of both schools was over
whelming to the Academy visitors,
and they wish to extahd a sincere
'thank you" to them. The T2
miles to Medfoirl In the chartered
bus was. a new and different ex
perience for the Academy girls,
end proved to be a great load of
fun which they - hope to be able
to repeat next year.
"Would the interest of democ
racy be better served by the di
rect election of the President?"
This is the topic Sacred Heart
Academy will be discussing in the
first panel discussions of the year.
Barbara Howard and Mary Egan
will represent the Academy In this
panel to be held at Klamath Union
High. School. .-
It's the Gilchrist Grizzlies the
Trojans will be facing tonight on
the opponent's home floor. This Is
the conference game scheduled for
Jan. 11, but was postponed be-
yourself Mr. Weatherman.'we don't
want this to happen again!
tt BURT
IIAMCASTER
EN
JAM, MEN
1
I CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY I
6:00 Glenn Hardy-News MPS ,. .
11:15 Fullon Lewis-News MBS
30 Official Detective MBS '
B 33 S-Mlnute Final MBS '
10:O0 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:15 Here's to Vets
10:30 Opera Concert MRS
11:00 Night Owls F.dltlon
IMS Night Owls Club .. ''''
la.-wo S i Oi.
KKJI Wednesday, Jan.. 3( .
00 Musical Ravalli
t:i arm ite:o.'ier
6:55 Local Newa
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
1.13 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 News
7:-3 Pet Buys
8:00 Cecil Brawn' MBS
8:13 Breakfast Gang MRS
.10 Bible Institute MBS
:00 Homemakers Harmonies
6:13 Platter Party
45 Favorites of Yeiterday
10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS
10:13 Tello Test MBS ,
10:30 LaPolntea
10:45 I'oncerl
10:30 Currms
10:53 Ken Carson Show -'
11.00 Ladies Fair
11:23 News k.BS
11.-0 Queen for Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:13 News !
12:30 Dance Tunes
12:45 Market as Livestock
l:O0 Jack Klrkwood MBS
1:30 Tune Test
1:35 l.ocal Newt
2:O0 News MBS
2:03 News MBS
"2:15 Tea Time Tips
2:45 Answer Man MBS
3:00 Rickys Request
4:00 Speed Gibson MBS
4:15 Hemingway News 5TB S
4:30 Curt Massey Time MKS
4:3 Sam Hayes News MBS
5:00 Twilight Time
3:30 Wild Bill Hickock MBS
3:35 News MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Klamath Theater Quia
6:30 Around Town News
6:45 Sam Hayes News MBS
6.33 Bill Henry MBS
7.-00 Affairs of Casanova
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8:i:o Whit's Name of Song MBS
6:30 Medal of Honor
8:45 Heidelberg Harmonaires
8:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
8:30 Wrestling
8:55 5-Mln. final MBS
10:00 Wrestling
10:13 l Love a Mystery suss
10:30 Out of Thunder MBS
ll:el "ieht rivals ws
11:03 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
B-29 Crashes
In Japan
TOKYO iP) A U.S. B-29, be
lieved carrying full bomb load
for Korea, crashed and exploded
with an earth-shaking roar imth
of Tokyo Tuesday.
Three hours after the accident,
12 of the crew reported thev were
safe, two with slight injuries. Ttw
Air Force said it believed all 13
aboard had bailed out.
There were reports that the big
bomber exploded In mid-air.
The explosion was so massive
that thousands of people thought
it was an earinquaie. me blast
shook south Tokyo.
First reports were that the plane
hit a residential district in Kawa
saki, midway between Tokyo and
Yokohama, starting fires. Later,
however, Japanese police said it
crashed in a relatively open area.
The four engined SuDerlort arj-
parently developed engine trouble
just after taking off from Voiota
Air Base west of Tokyo.
KU Students Top
Speech Platform
Klamath Union Hish school
speakers won three "outstanding"
awards during the annual invita
tional speech conference at South
ern Oregon college this weekend,
according to Leon C. Mullinz. as
sociate professor of speech. An
nouncement of the raUngs was
made Saturday evening at a ban
quet climaxing the two day ses
sion which was attended by 100
orators irom nine southern Oregon
schools.
The Klamath Falls debate team
of John Oliver and Dick Tracy
S,l'ifhe'nrs"5,'?Harold
Slagle in radio announcing.
Cayiemen Ask
Tax Reappraisal
MeMINNVTLLE (P) Reapprai
sal of all property in Oregon
with the aim of reducing cattle
ranchers' taxes was proposed
here Monday at the annual meet
ing of the Western Oregon Live
stock Association.
A resolution which called for re
appraisal of all property, particu
larly timberland, was sent to the
tax and legislation commitee for
a later report.
Archie Reikola, Astoria, told the
association that a pound of round
steak, in terms of buying power,
is cheaper now than in 1923.
ii ii i mag
Continuous From 1:
JAMES STIWART
mm
ROCKHUDSOI
FILMED IN OREGON
A m AVT0V
TONITE
Poors
OPtH
630
"""sw ,
I I ft
LEADS IN THE DRAMA GUILD play to be presented here
Feb. 4 under sponsorship of the Business and Professional
Women's Club will be taken by June Hcmmerstein, (left)
as Luba, and Loyal T. Lucas as Ivanhoff. The three act
drama will be presented in Mills auditorium.
"Darkness" To
Be Given Here
"Darkness At Noon." a dra
matic story that i encompasses the
rule of the Russian Tsarist Regime
wiu oe presented in Mills Auditori
um, Monday night, Feb. 4 under
auspices ot the Business and Pro
fessional Women. A Civic Drama
Guild presentation, the play took
new Yorg Dy storm and is bring
ing an outstanding cast to Klam
ath Falls.
The plot carries through the
overthrow of the Tiarists by the
Russian Revolutionaries and Bol
sheviks: the final ascendency to
power of present day Communism
and the utter havoc and destruc
tion of human dignity which axl
omatically must follow in its
wake.
Herbert Voland (Rubashov) one
of New York's most brilliant young
actor." is rounding out his fifth
year with the Civic Drama Guild.
His orilllant performances in "The-
resi," "But Not Goodbye," The
Heiress" and "Born Yesterday
mark him as a virtuoso In . his
craft.
June Hemmerstein who will play
Luba Loshenko has appeared with
Helen Hayes In "The Wisteria
Tree" and in many othcr well-
known productions.
Ivanhoff will be played by Loyal
T. Lucas. His stage history goes
back to the days of silent movies
when he played with Mary Pick-
ford, Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Bus
ter Keaton, Clara Bow and uioria
Swanson.
Allan Gruener who will play
Gletkin started his career In the
theater at the famous Cleveland
Playhouse, later has been with the
Pasadena Playhouse and has
played everything from the "Monk"
in "Oliver Twist to "Charles" in
Noel Coward's "Blythe Spirit."
Norman Beim, (No. 402 1 is also
a writer aril producer as well as
an actor.
Peter Thompson (No.. 404) has
a long and Important list of credits
in the theater, in television and in
radio.
Richard Kuss (Guard) received
his B.A. in Dramatics from Ithlca
College, N.Y. has been seen on Ca
nadian tour in "Native Son" and
last summer in "Dear Ruth."
Baby Dies During
Lung Operation
FORi LAND Ifl . A one-year-
old girl died on the operating table
at St. Vincent's hospital Monday
as surgeons tried to remove a tack
from her lungs.
She was Christina Higgins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
R. Higgins, Portland.
The coroner said she swallowed
two tacks last Thursday. One was
coughed up but the other became
loagea in the lung.
HALF-SIZE STYLE
W99 1 m'A-wa
IT'S CUT IN HALF-SIZES TO
fit peifently! This desitn is beau
tifully slenderizing with that long
panel to make you look taller,
slimmer. Make it as shown, all in
one fabric, or with contrast at pan
el and pocket. You'll like this
charming dress either way!
Pattern R90S9: Hnlf-sizcs 14'i,
18!i, 18'i. 20',j, 22!i, 24',i. Size
16'.i, takes 31a yards 39-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete. Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents In coin
for this pattern to Marian Martin,
care of Herald and News, Pattern
Dept., P.O. Box 0740, Chicago 80,
111. Print plainly YOUR NAME AD
DRESS. ZONE. SIZE AND STYLE
Va Ul- iJ
p: r
El',,-.; I ' '
LET FREEDOM RING
Lorraine ' Cugat, in Holly
wood, reads the out-of-court
settlement ending the
two year legal battle with
her husband, Xavier Cugat.
SJie will receive $152,000
in alimony in exchange for
giving the band leader his
freedom.
Traffic Death
Jolt Stiff
ROSEBURG W1 A 21-year-old
man was sentenced to a total ot
eight years in the state prison
and fined $8,000 here Monday after
he admitted responsibility in a
irafiic fatality.
He Is James E. Phillips who
pleaded guilty to the negligent,
nomiclae of Paul M. van Osten,
5, and to failure to stop at the
scene of an accident.
The boy was injured as he
walked down a road two miles
south of Myrtle Creek Saturday,
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberly
fined Phillips $4,000 and sentenced
him to five years in prison on the
charge of failing to stop after the
accident. The rest of the sentence
was imposed because of the other
charge.
The fines mav be worked out at
320 a day and the prison terms are
to run consecutively. Judge wlm
berly said.
Alexander New
Defense Chief
LONDON IB Prime Minister
Winston Churchill announced Tues
day he has chosen Field Marshal
Viscount Alexander to take the Job
of defense minister off his aging
shoulders.
Alexander, 60, has been Rovernor
general of Canada since 1U40. Vin
cent Massey has been appointed
his successor in that job and Alex
ander will return to Britain In mid-
February, assuming the defense
ministry post on March 1.
Churchill also announced King
George will make Alexander an
earl, a notch higher In the peerage
than his present, title. I
TRAVELING ATHLETE
WALTHAM. Mass. iyPl Bobby
Griffin, Brandels University foot
ball and basketball star, is seeing
baskets and goalposts In his
dreams. Recently, he played a
basketball came, hopped a plane
the next day to play football with
the Brandels grid squad In a Flor
ida contest, then returned in time
for a basketball game all within
a week's time.
(mm
Timber Spray
Bids Scanned
SALEM l.n Curtis Dusters of
Hnrrisburg, mid A-Z Dust and
Spiny Corp., Pendleton, wer low
bidders for aerittl spraylntf of five
Oregon forest mills.
Bids wpro tmpned here Mrmrlav
by the Stale Department of Fi
nance. anriivilifr u-liiMi l itnitllflid ail.
miiilly to kill Mimic budworm,
The Curtis bid: 28.4 cents an
Ipn Irtr cm-iivlm Him U'alwrinuii
Flats unit ot 2i. 000-10.000 acres;
ji.a cents tor tne wesi nnir of the
Ela.n milt 711 (Uai.S5 OlUt nrrn 01 a
cents for Ihn Uuvi'lriurt unit. 33 tuw
36.000 seres.
ThA A.V. rrxm l,M 14 TK a.,I.
for the oust liulf of the Elgin unit,
120,000-UO.OOO acres; 29.B cents
for the .Mlnani unit, 50.000-70.000
acres.
Thorn To Head
Dunsmuir C of C
nTIVSMIITTJ ! V T1,,.t
prieior of Uio M & M Chevrolet
Co., Is the new president of the
Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce.
Other new officers for the year
are Dr. H. A. Meredith, vice pres
ident; Richard GUI, secretory, and
Don Warner, treasurer.
Fred Lloyd, outgoing president,
heads (lie new board of directors.
Other board members nic R. E.
Biaashaw, A. C. Brunei, Richard
Olll. Arthur Herring. Al Hlland.
Oeorge Matinee, Orlo Mohr, Dr.
Meredith. Victor Peirovlcs. Dr. J.
W. Reynolds, D. A. Slrliuinl. Henry
S:hroeder, Merrill Tonkin, and
Don Warner.
' Teletypewriter service is Important to th I Radio relay carries telephono calls and Overeeit service links America's tol.
j press, to military forces, to Industry. j television across the continent. j ' phonei with moit of the world.
"g alasMiBMl
Ship-to-shor. radio connects telephone Mobil telephones bring service lo trucks, F Air raid warnings are carried to defense I
j on land with ships In harbors and it sea. ambulances and other vehicles. I centers over special telephone lines. I
awHWriMiiiiLj.-..i ' i iJWjli,,, ,. u,.., F
America's Gre Non-Secret
The telephone -our nation's nerve system -serves in
Every telephone in America is a weapon for our de
fense. And these are not weapons yet to be built They
are here more than four million of them in the West
alone. Behind them is a force of men and women,
thoroughly trained, well-equipped and eager to get on
with any job the'nation requires.
Important as it is, the telephone itself is but one of
the communications services we provide. The great
nerve system of lines and cables and radio relay, built
primarily for your telephone calls, has been adapted to
serve in many, many ways. And perhaps never before
have these services been so important to all the nation.
n ymimwPiti nv?. -mrvi ;? i',m mmmmmm s "Jjjpea iaari
ij Mm(
Tit In i 'Sr ilSSi -itSj
When a boy wants to call home, it's important to him
and to our nation that he make that call. And at Army
Camps, Naval Stations and other military centers through
out the West we have some 2,600 public telephones at work
serving our servicemen. , , . , . ..
Pacific Telephone
By JEAN OWENS
Sniffles, eolds aid the flu are
KU's "bugaboo" tills week for a
very large share of nbsantees have
been reported due to these cnunes,
This has caused spine olassiuoin
hindrances.
Schedule this week has returned
Ilia split noon hour, which almost
seems like routine now to most
of us, A noon movie was shown
today lo diva students something
to do alter lunch. It was the first
installment of "Free for All." Ad
mission was 10 cents.
A verv fine Ihlng was done bv
(he members of tlw Latin Club
today. The group sponsored an all
school madnee dance, the proceeds
of which thev unve to the March
of Dimes and to (he Red Cross
drive. .
Attendance was not compulsory,
for admission was ten rents, but
a lame group did participate.
Those not wishing to attend re
mained In Ihelr sixth period class,
as the affair was held at 3:10 ill
the glrlr." gym.
WOMEN'S
2 FOR 1
SALE
Hoyf In Progress
Model Shoe Store .ssbs". mZ)
I I n. 44 Hi Ot4m T. T.k. (M I N - I
11 1 Ben B. Lee. Mar. I Mm, ' i j
Dr. Millar
To Speak
"Dr.. Jamas Millar of Portland
(lit color and lecturer (or the Cloud
Clttneushlp Foundation, tins soven
Corlnlnlv the I.nlln Club should
be commended lor the lieln (hey
are rIvIiik lo 'these Minis, tluouuli
the matinee jlunoe. It not only
mraiia a stood limn lor the nlti-
tlents, but more Import tint, aid (o
(hose who need it most,
A committee, of six seniors met
today during fifth period to illttousa
and inn i) out the plan for an
notincejiienta of iiatluiitluu so or
dering can begin noon.
Those on (he committee are
Marilyn Crrber, Ron llniahbeigei',
Lyn 1'cikln.i, Margaret I'owall,
Shannon Oldham and Fiances
Strains,
Freshman class hits elecled their
ofllcers with (ho following results:
pre.tldent, Oary Williams, vice
president, Ouy Munscll, secretary,
Kay Angslcatl and yell-song lead
er, Jackie Ackerman. Louis VSaro
slnski was chosen bv Ihn freshmen
to be third vice president ot (he
student body.
u scr- ai auATu t tt m . i mt m -
,'..'.W
1 ), Uii I W-t -.if--.'
In military centers the telephone a:hard at work help
ing organize and direct our forces. It's saving minutes and
hours and days in defense production plants. It's on the job
nearly everywhere today uniting the strength of our mil
hon of people. There are more telephones at work in
America than in all the rest of the world. And you can bo
sure they can be counted on to do their full part-always
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
ipeukliiK eia'.ageiiioiils lined up
hero during a Ihteo-day visit this
vt'erlt.; I . . 1
, Ills Itinerary Includes: ,
Wednesday 0:30 n. in., assen)
bly at KUIIN: 10:39 a. m
ii., split
n., Fro-
niisnmbly al KU1I8: 1 p. m
iiipni. junior iiigii
" Thursday 10:30 o. in. Henley
Might- 12 niitiit. Klwanls Club; 2:30
p. Hi,. Allaiiiont Junior high.
Fiillay 13 noon, Intor-Ageiuiy
Bon I'd liiuclioon: 3 , in.. County
P'l'A, Cuiigoi' school,
Accompanying Dr. Millar will be
Michael Schuplio, also of Portland,
who Is executive seoiotary at the
Governor's Commllloe on Children
and Youth. Bclmplio is to show a
Life Mnitazlne film "Children of
America" and recordings (rout tilt
Mld-Centiirv While llottsn Conlei
ence on children and Youth.
NOMINATICI)
WASHINGTON I President
Truman sent to the Semite Tuesday
Ihn nomination of Lincoln Mnc
Venslt to be ombiissitdor to Spain,
succeeding Slnnton Cirlflls, who re
sinned last week. Macvesgii is now
ambassador lo Portugal.
Tlm...l j
Whan Id coffee
Weapon
many ways
a
Here's one great nation
al asset which is still low
in price. For telephone
zates.on the average.are
up less than half as much
as the cost of living a
good buy in any budget
...your home's or your
nation's,
NUMBER.
V