"PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
V J 1
ft
sea .aw i
KFLW 1450 Kc.-PST
truuvy Evening Fee. 1
;00 SporU Hlf hlifhlt
6:18 llomt Town News
. 0:29 World News Summary
6-30 Suburban Serenade
6:46 Headline Edition ABC
fl:M Hanka Nwa Roundup ABC
7:00 Gillette Flihti ABC
1:00 nichard Diamond ABC
Wurlitzer
A
Magnificent
PIANO
At a Low Price
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
1 30 Thla la Your FBI ABC
0:00 Orr-te and Harriet ABC
6:30 Concert of Favoritea
10:00 10 P.M. Headline!
10:19 Or. Clno'a Musicals ABC
10:30 Inaomnia Club
11:00 Newa Summary
11:01 Sign Off
KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Saturday, Feb. I
8:00 Stffn.On Newa Summary
6:05 Corn In the Morn
6:43 Farm Fare
7:00 News Brkfat trillion
7:15 Charlie'a RoundUD
7:30 Bob Garred. Newa ABC
7:40 Top of tha Morning
7:33 Music
9:00 No School Today ABC
6:00 Saturday Serenade
9:30 Space Patrol ABC
10:00 Lady Skyhook
10:13 It'i Dancelime
10:30 Shake the Maracaa ABC
11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC
2:00 Basin Briefs
2:15 Tta & Crumnet ABC
9:30 At Home with Music ABC
2:45 Fascinating Rylhm ABC
3:00 Junior Junction ABC
.. If Mi
il
See them
In Our .
Windows
, . . and this winsome mod!
answers to smart
Jashim anytime, anywhere. Of
100 Z'phyt wool, this
two-piece dress has ribbed skirt,
pert Johnny collar and
waist-slimming self belt. Colors
are blithe as a sunshiny day.
In sii 12-18.
Specially
Priced at
$1795
By MARJORIE OVGARD
Lovely Dorothy Kirtten
will star in tomorrow'!
Metropolitan Opera broad
east of Puccini's "Madamo
Butterfly," storting at tha
usual 11:00 A.M. timt.
Fausto Clova will conduct
tha opera
Looks like Gib Walters,
LWs chief engineer, who suf
fered a broken wrist in 0 tall
during one of the season's
first snows, will soon be com
ing out of his last cost. Not
that the following conversation
gave us any clue as to when
this would be: One of the boys
here asked Gib how long it
would be, meoning, of course,
until the cast could come off.
Glib Gib replied, "Oh, it'll b
just as long os it was before.
--a!?-a-,jiip'SJIlJllli.l-liai
; rfw '
BssBfaBeBBVBSsaassrssaBSBeBvssBeaalA -
Dorothy Kirstcn
Anyhow, oil of Gib's "horn" friends
(omateur rodio enthusiasts) hove outogrophed his.cast with their call
letters, ond when the cost is removed, it will be presented to Doc Comp
ton, who Is himself a "ham."
, Billy Graham's "Hour of Decision" will set spectacular
precedent this Sunday when tha famed revival hour will original
from tha east steps of tha U.S. Capitol Building in Washington,
D.C. Special permission to do this was secured from V. P. Alben
Barkley. Billy Graham, considered the successor to Billy Sunday,
renowned evangelist of another day, has been conducting nightly
: services in tha capital city sine January 13 and hopes to moke
. sweeping revival of religion at tha vary heart ef our country's J
government. Spectacular turnouts hav baen reported. Bread- I
cast time, 3:00 P,M. Sundays, this week 3:00-4.
Coley Wallace, 23-year-old heovyweight threat from Harlem,
will try to moke It two In a row over Aaron Wilson, Birmingham, Ala.
puncher, In the 10-round moln event at St. Nlcholos Arena tonight, to
settle one of the most disputed battles In recent boxing. The fight
will be broadcast on Gillette' "Covolead of Sports," 7:00 p.m.
3:30 American Farmer ABC
4:00 Alert America ABC
4:13 Krrar.ds of Merc:
4:30 Requtslfully Yours
9:30 Bob Crosby Show
9:49 It's Movie Time
6:00 SporU Highlights
6:19 Home Town News
6:35 World News Summary
0 30 Science Editor ABC
6:49 Words of Life
7 00 Mr. District Attorney ABC
7:23 Music
7:70 Dinner in the Green Room ABC
9:00 Lone Raneer ABC
9 30 Dancing Parly ABC
9:00 Danrlne. Psr.' AdC
10:00 10 P.M. Headline'
livis Brother Art Program
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 Newa Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc PST
Friday Evening, Feb. 1
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:19 Quia Show
6:30 Around Town News.
6:43 Sam Hayes News ABC
6:35 Bill Henry MBS
7:01 Malsle MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
6:00 KUHS v. Ashland
00 Glenn Hardy Newa MBS
9:11 Kl'HS vs. Aihlaud
S:43 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
9:35 3-Mlnute Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
1 10:15 V, S. Navy Band
10:30 Proudly We Hall
11:00 Nile Owl Newa
11:03 Night Owls Club
13:00 Sisn Oft
I KFJI 1150 Kc PST
I Saturday, Feb. 2
I 6:00 Musical Reveille
! 6:43 Farm Reporter
6:35 Local News
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 News
7:45 Best Buys
6:00 Morning Melodies
6:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
6:30 Haven of Rest MBS.
6:00 Emll'a Saturday Specials
9:13 Dance Tunes
9..TO Your Income Tax MBS
9:43 Favorites of Yesterday
10.00 News MBS
10:15 Name Bands
10:30 4.H Club
10:45 OPS Program
10:30 Currln'a Program
10:35 Social Security Program
11:00 Music
11:23 News MBS
11:30 Muaio
12:00 Newa
13:15 Mark Rogers MBS
12:30 Ricky's Request
1:30 Local News
1:35 Music for Saturday
2:00 Matinee at Meadowbrook MBS
2:33 Newi MBS
3:00 Oklahoma Symphony MBS
4:00 You Never Know
4:13 Frank Hemlngwav. Newa MBS
4:33 Mark Rogera MBS
4:43 Twin Views of Newa MPS
9:00 Dude Ranch Roundup MBS
5:30 Christian Science
3:45 Bandstand USA MBS
5:53 Baukhage Talking MPS
6:00 Al Heifer, Sports MBS
6:13 Quiz Show
6:30 Around Town Newa
6:43 Marine Show
7:00 Hawaii Calls MBS
7:30 Klamath Temple
eol KUHS v. Ashland
9:00 News MBS
KUHS vs. Ashland
9:35 Cecil Brown. News. MBS
10:00 Monica Whalen. MBS
10:15 Dance Oreh.. MBS
10:30 Arthur Van Orch., MBS
11:00 Nlte Owls News.
11:05 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
!...' ...... Wis. . k." ... ..MLk T. ...s -w -ti,f
THE ALL-NEW 1952 FORD CUSTOMLINE Fordor Sedan features a completely new Ford
Coachcraft body with curved one-piece windshield and rear window, triple-spinner grille
arrangement and body highlights sweeping backward from the extended headlights along
the hood and fender to the jet-tube taillight sections. Added styling features of the Cus
.tomline Fordor are the chromo capped rear fender profiles. The new Fords go on dis
play at Balsiger Motor Co. on Friday.
Taf t Lowersild On Demo
Spending, Sees Doom For
Democracy In Wi!d Spree
vsre
at C-JLaat
KLAMATH FALLS. OMCtM.
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foooo at thaft kaetl
Pis. 640 Far Craters To Take Oat
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Highway Jobs
To Be Pushed
PORTLAND l.f The State
HiRhwuy Commission considered
still more projects here Frldny,
alter committing millions of dol
lars to road-building Thursday.
Now off on the second your of
its accelerated program to tnii-rove
Oregon highways, the commission
voted to Issue another 15 million
dollars in bonds.
That will bring to 30 millions the
amount authorized. Another 10 Mill
ion remains to be Issued next yenr
before the commission uses up the
40 million in bonds authorized by
uie last legislature.
The commission awarded more
than two million dollars in con
tracts Thursday and allotted mil
lions more for future projects.
Those for the future will include
a $1,100,000 project on the Pacific
Highway in Douglas County.
The Anlauf-Elkhead road section
there wUl get 1.8 miles of grading.
There also will be a $1,600,000
Improvement project In the 12.7
mile stretch of the Coat Highway
between Siletz Bay and Miner
Creek.
Another $300,000 will go to grad
ing and landscaping the eastern
end of the Banfield Expressway
through East Portland. Farther up
the Columbia River Highway $532,
000 will be spent. $472,000 of It for
paving and grading 7.6 miles of
the Hood River-Mosicr section.
DEATHS CTT
SALEM lPl Oregon cut Its traf
fic death rate slightly Inst year,
state officials said Thursday.
The toll was 428, the same as In
1950, but Uie rate dropped from 7
deaths per 100 million miles of
travel to 6.7 deaths.
By The Asaori.ttrd Press
Sen. Tn(t of Ohio, candidate lor
the Republican presidential nomi
nation, says "fantastic" govern
ment spending threatens American
liberty and Independence because
it is lending the nation "straight
down the road to Socialism."
And Socialism, he told 1.000
guests at the 115th annual meeting
of the Delaware Chamber of Com
merce at Wilmington Thursday
night, is "nothing more than the
growing part the government plays
in the Uie of the people,"
! He also took a crack at suppor
Itcrs of den. Eisenhower who claim
j solid support of the New York dele
i gallon lor the General,
j He said the pledge of eiijhl Taft
Uelegates bv a Queens County OOP
! leader ts "significant of the truly
i crass roots Republican sentiment
!in New York City which has been
steadily claimed by my opponents.
About the same time Michael V.
DiSalle, quitting as price adminis
trator to run for Democratic nomi
nation as U.S. Senator In Ohio,
sold Tail mi'.'ht have trouble car
tying his own home state if he gets
the Republican nomination.
President Truman's comment
that state primary elections are
eyewash brought retorts from Re
publican contenders for his job.
"President Truman's statement
Is an oxnmnle of the cynical al
titude of the Pcndorgast machine
toward the rights of the people."
said Harold F. Starsen.
"The election process in thla
country Is never eyewash." was
California Gov. Warren's com
ment. Truman's remark at his weekly
news conference followed his an
nouncement h- was taking his
name out of the March 11 New
Hampshire primary.
' (TV t ' t 1
wVs-&sk . fit
FN
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aa ,iillt .ifl.j.lfi)Trn-,i,ji,ir
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at home, church, work, movies,
everywhere! By makers of famous
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715 Main Street
Cantor Party Is
Gobd For Israel
NEW YORK Wl Eddie Cantor's
60th birthdav narty brought pledg
es or 2.610,000 lor the State of
Israel.
Each of the more than 1.900
guests had to pledge at least a
$1,000 Israel bond to gain admis
sion. Among those attending the din
ner Thursday night were Vice Pres
ident Alben W. Barkley and James
G. McDora'il, former US. ambas
sador to Israel.
There were such entertainment
celebrities as Jack Benny, Milton
Berlc. Bing Crosby and Dinah
Shore.
WON'T RUN
PORTLAND Iffl State Rep.
Dean B. Erwln. Enterprise Re
publican, said Thursday that he
would not run for re-election.
The sessions have become too
long," he said.
ANNE C. ARMSTRONG
Regional Field Adviser for
Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
Camp Fire
Brass Visits
Mrs. L. W. Rothenberger an
nounced today that Anne C. Arm
strong, Regional Field Adviser for
Camp Fire cutis. Inc. will be In
Klamath Falls February 5-6-7.
Miss Armstrong's Camp Fire ter
ritory includes Washington. Ore.
j Ron, Idaho and Montana. Her visit
will be in a supervisory capacity;
1 111 regard to office administration.
finance, board Hnd council com
mittee work, public relations and
Interpretation of the program.
Plana rn also being made lor
her to visit Ohlloquln and Mer
rill. A native of Wellington. Kas..
Miss Armstrong ts a graduate of
the University of Kansas, and also
did graduate work at the Univer
sity of Colorado,' and New York
University.
Before being appointed to her
present post. Miss Armstrong was
executive director of the Treton,
N.J., Camp Fire Council, where
she was Instrumental' In develop
ing a indlo workshop In coopera
tion with local radio stations, for
the girls In her council.
Prior to this. Miss Armstrong
was a recreational program direc
tor with the American Red Cross
in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and
Arkansas. Previously she taught
music in the Wichita, Kansas, pub
lic school system.
Dimes March
Hits Record
NEW YORK Ml-'lhe 11152 Mini'li
of Dimes campaign ended 'ilium
day night when moro limn a mil
lion mulhoi'H throughout the iintlnii
htngetl 11 line-hour Mtithera' March
on Polio Whli'h produrrd, millions
ul dolliii'N to light lliti tllMt'iise,
Spattered e'In'iw Filrii'V shuweil
$4,650,079 collected In 123 of the
partlclpiilliiK 1.501) t'liiumtmltlea as
compared to a Ilnal total of t'J,
300,000 raised In 600 places In lUltl.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Futimliillnu for Inliintlle
Paralysis, aald the March had at-
FRIDAY, FKRRWAHY 1. m.r.2
LJU-l-IJ-Jl I- UL-ggn-lilHiSUaTJ
irncteil iiioiii vcihinlcri'H for IM
11153 Mni'i'h or llliiieii niiiipiilf:u
than iinv tilh'T I'vclil III U10 !'
Hiitilr.ittloii'a H-yenr history.
O'Connor aald Uie lull reHiiim
ior tins 11152 (iinipiiliin, which was
extended I10111 tlm lisinil two weeks
(11 a month Mils year, will nut be
nvalliilile fur some time.
1 n.r.H
SALEM l.H Slate Itep. David
C. Buiim, L11 Oriinde Kepubliciin,
1 1 led lor re-elect Ion Thursday.
oiilliiiioiin From 1:4,5
M.
i
TpiLMeO IN OREGON
aUseV . .
- UMI1 ' eX otoioTSitvti I
L" "' A -ftj rlTLlll COA1IJ
nantuE
LAST TIME
TODAY
IH IsVOIMAINII MAI 4X2 01 Ml
iiii.iii.Lii.fmM.'ffTTyrnrsfl
J
-T
COMTIHUOUi
fROU hl
"9tAagadt,QoUu!"
Beef Steak Will Cost
You $1.00 a Pound
(OR MORE)
! " ' I
1rW& &m&i& giJi
e jjlJ
BUT - FOR ONLY
f
C PER POUND
YOU CAN HAVE A FINE 3x5
PORTRAIT OP HIM OR HER
(Age 1 Month to 10 Yean)
$jAd&uan Studio
1125 MAIN
PHONE 2-2791
THIS IS A SPECIAL BABY OFFER GOOD
FROM FEB. 4 TO MARCH 15
INCLUSIVE
NO COST-NO OBLIGATION FOR SITTINGS
Too Busy To Listen
To Divorce Case
LOS ANGELES W John A.
Brown. 09, didn't take time off from
his $175-a-month Job as plant ftuard
to contest Ins wife's alimony testi
mony. Mrs. Isabclc Brown, 72, told the
court she Is wllllntr to cook for her
husband and share Riocery bills
until they are divorced, but that
Fhe wants 125 a month to Ret
nlonn. whereas Brown nave her
only $31.40.
The court ownrded her 180 a
month temporary alimony.
The couple has been married 28
years; Brown has had his Job 40
years.
Pope Plus XII was born Eimcnio
Pacelli In Rome. March 2, 1876. He
become Pope March 2, 1839. '
yiVaSAMSUUUPe
UNSUNG UNDERCOVER AftUN
wis ho
I SATURDAY JnfS'iKVHCMMt '"i"
MjnX MX'dtJffL- FOR TEMOR-
Tr-i
!
sue . I.
1 esksl II
IATURDAY
11,4$ UJk
$3
SPfCUI.
FIATURC
AND FOUR
V '.nn.tr.lIB y-L"t CARTOONS
ESQUIRE Starts Saturday Midnite
i