PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1 002
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KFJI-11M) Kc.-PKT
Wednesday (.veiling. Feb,
6:0o usnrisi hraiirr krS
6:13 Klamatb Theater Quia '
6:30 Around Town N.ws
6:U Sam Hay.s N.ws MB
6:M Bill Henry MBS
7.00 Family Theatre MBS
7:30 Cisco Kio MBS
6:00 Whin Name Son) MBS
I.::: I I'ubllr Rervlre
6:45 Heidelberg Harmonairet
t oo Glenn Hardy Newi MBS
V IA Fulton Uwu Jr.
I.:a Wrettllnc
e 51 s-Mln Final MBS
10:00 Wretlln(
10:15 1 Love a Myitery MBS
J0::i0 Out of Thunder MiiS
11:00 Nlaht Owll Newt
11:03 Nlaht Owls Club
13:00 Sisn Oft
KFJI 1150 Re PST
Thursday, Feb. 14
6:00 Muslral Kevellle
6.43 Farmers' Bulletin Board
6:33 Local N.ws
7:00 Hemlniway Newt MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gani MBS
7.30 News
7:43 Bent Buye
6:00 Cecil Brown MBS
6:13 Breakfast Cans MBS
6:30 Haven of Beit MBS
6:00 Homemakert Harmonies
6:13 Marlon from Millers
6:30 Platter Party
6:43 Familiar Favorites
10:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
10:13 Tello Test
10:30 UPolntes
10:43 Miniature Concert
10:90 Helen Doeie
10:35 Ken Carson MBS
11:00 Ladles Fair MBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:13 News Headlines
12:30 Your Dance Tunes
12:43 Marke' Livestock
1:00 Jack Klrkwood Show MBS
1:30 Tune Test
1:33 Local News
3:00 News MBS
203 News
1:15 Two at 2:15
2.45 Answer Man MBS
IS
TODAY WEDNESDAY
Community Concert
For a Good Picture
Go To The Esquire
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Two Great Pictures
The most decorated hero of
World War II playing the part
or a small town recruit in the
Great Civil War
BITTER CONFLICT!
, Tremendous 5pa .facial
L md J
TBI
RED
BADGE OF
COURAGE
3:00 Flcky Hqiiet
4:00 Speed Clbton MBS
4:i.1 hrminiwayNrwi IUB3
4:30 Curt Klasey Tmia
4 43 Sam Hayca MOS
Jil Sr(e.mt Pr"t"?i MBS
S.TO Sky Kim MBS
3 .U Ci-ftl Brown MBS
6 00 Gflbricl Meaner MBS
6 15 Klim. Hi titer Quti
6:30 Around Town Newi
6:4 Sum HaeaNeni MBS
0.V1 BUI Henry MBS
7:00 Harmony Tuna
T:1S Spuria Album
? : Take a Number MBS
II 00 Tarian MBS
B::W Adven. Your flerilaite
8 -43 Hrtdelberg Harn.oi.airt
9 CO Glenn Hardy New MBS
9:13 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
P . 0 Rrd & c:un Cluh MBS
0:35 S-Min. Final HB3
10:00 I Love A Myitery
l":M Serenade In Blue
ltV.TO BandMand USA MBS
11:H0 Nihl Owlt Newi
lt:03 Nifihl OwU Club
12 00 Slf n Off.
KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 13
6:00 Sporti Highlights
:15 Horn Town Newi
6:23 World Newi Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6 43 Headline F.dilion ABC
6 35 Cominf Attraction:, on ABC
7.00 The Lone Ranger ABC
T30 Mykiery Thea;er ABC .
8 00 The Top Guy ABC
8 Rojtues O'ierv ABC
9 00 Proudly We Hail
P:30 Northwest ArtiyU
10 00 10 P M Headlines
10:15 Dream Harbor ABC
1030 Its Dance time
10:43 Town House Orch. ABC
11:00 Newi Summary
KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Thursday. Feb. 14
fJOO Sign on News Summary
6:05 Corn In the Morn.
6:45 Farm Fare
7:00 News Bkf.-t Edition
7:13 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob Garred & Newi ABC
7-i Too o the Mrrmnf
7:55 John Conte ABC
8x0 breakiusi Cluo ABC
9:00 Hank Henry Show
9:30 Break the Bank ABC
10.00 Chet Huntley, News ABC
10:15 Lone Journey ABC
10:30 My Trua Story ARC
10:53 Edward Arnold ABC
11 00 Betty Crocker ABC
11:15 Stop St Shop
11:30 Jlmmte Fidier
11:30 Against the Storm ABC
I'm MumciU Roundup
11:55 Market Reports
12:00 Noun Er.mon News
12:15 Pay 1pm Sidewalk Show
i:ZQ Lucky V Ranch ABC
:00 Paul Harvey ABC
1:?5 Belter Living
1:30 Marv Mam are t McBride ABC
2:00 Basm Brief
3:15 Accent on Melody
2:30 Joyce Jordan, M D ABC
a: Kom. fcveiyn winters ahu
3:00 When Girl Marries ABC
3:15 Ted Miione ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron AEC
3: Mary Mir n ABC
4:00 ReQuesUully Yours
3:i0 Tim C-ivelt. .Space Patrol ABC
5:25 World Flight Reporter ABC
3:30 Chet Huntley ABC
5 45 Civilian I- On re Pgm.
6.-00 SxrU Hifnlixhts
615 Home Town js'ewr
6:25 World News Summary '
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6 45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Cominc Attractions on ABC
7 00 Mr President ABC
7:30 Defense Attorney ABC
8:00 Orig. Amateur Hr. ABC
8:45 Foreitm ReDorter ABC
9:00 The Redhead ABC
9:30 Cincert of Europe ABC
10:00 10 P M Headlines
10:15 Club Can Do ABC
10:30 Dance Music
10:45 Town House Orch. ABC
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Vegetable Growing Kids
Get Chance At Awards
Boys 6iid slrls have ehance
lo win a national award with (licit
vegetable crops this year. Farm
Advisor Kfn Baghott announced lo
ony that entries are now belim ac
cepted In the 1993 National Junior
Vegetable Growers' Association
contest.
Entrants must have an Interest
in vegetable crops and be between
the ages ol 12 and 21. Thev must
have completed at least one Venr
u( garden or vegetable work which
may be a 411 Club project.
The contest Is In two parts
vegetable production and vegetable
WARNM sMoimtmMMf
TvDom ffV Danny
iTVij eta tr in $
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sH 1
lOVEJOilfMORE
Patrice
BSsaaBaBBBBBssaaarsssBasssiBr X E
WlMllyiiill" I STARTS THURSDAY
ZNP BIG FEATURE Star Of "born YESTEBDAY'
Continuous from 1:30
f Q'AH-AHE WITH THE DANGERS OF
1 1 Metf W HEHDRIX IVES 066ER113? I
I e t R GARDNER V ft' J
Scouts Mark
Anniversary
FORT KLAMATH Most srratilv.
ing to leaders of Scout Pack 34 of
Fort Klamath was the large attend
ance at the meeting held In the C.I.
clubhouse here on Friday evenine.
when a special entertainment was
neid in celebration of the 43nd an
li.iversaiy of the organization of the
I Boy Scouts of America in 1910.
A pot luck dinner was served
at six o'clock in the traditional
Ft. Klamath style, the tables laden
with delectable food of every con
ceivable variety, a feature of the
feast being a large cake which was
appropriately decorated in keeping
wilh the birthday motif of the Bov
Scouts, the masterpiece being the
handiwork ol John Acomb of Ft.
Klamath.
Following dinner, a short meeting
was held, conducted by Scoutmas
ter Frank strahan. Assistant Scout
master Wilbur Hescock and Assis
tant Cub Master Bert Grey. Victor
Sisson of Klamath Agency, who is
Keignoornood commissioner of the
scout pack, was unable to be pres
ent, as he attended the Society of
American Foresters' meeting held
in Klamath Falls the same evening.
His wife and two small daughters
represented the Sisson family at
the meeting, however.
The meeting was opened by all
standing and repeating the pledge
of allegiance to the flag. With ap
propriate ceremonies, two new cub
scouts were admitted to the cub
pack, James Jenkins transferring
nis memoersnip from Sharp park.
Cat., and Bradford Lagoniarslno
joining also, as a new member.
In charge of the cub scout cere
monial was the Assistant Cubmas
ter. Bert Gray, who also presented
registration cards to all members
of the cub pack. Scout leaders and
committeemen were given their
1951 registration cards bv Scout-
Scoutmaster Wilbur Hescock. who
also presented the 1931 Troop and
Pack charters to Mrs. Harold Wint
er, president of the Civic Improve
ment Club, which is the sponsoring
organization of the three scout
groups as well as the Horizon divi
sion of the Campfire girls. The char
ters will be framed and hung on
the wall of the main room of the
clubhouse. Scoutmaster strahan an
nounced that the 1952 charters and
registration cards will be received
in time for presentation at the next
regular meeting of the pack on
Friday evening. Mar. 7th. to which
everyone Is invited. :
At the close of the business ses
sion, a short program was present
ed under the direction of Mrs.
James Van Wormer and Mrs.
Frank Strahan, leader and assist
ant leader, respectively, of the Blue
bird group of the Campfire girls,
which Is sponsored by the Ft.
Klamath Grange. First on the pro
gram was a comical number, "Dr.
Sawbones' Operation", presented
Boy Scouts in pantomime behind
nn Illuminated sheet drawn across
the stage, narrated by Boy Scout
Carson Bronson. Next was a punpet
show, an original and very clever
number portrayed by five little
Bluebirds, using puppets which
they had made themselves. Last
was the Cub Scouts' number, "Rob
in Hood", the amusing skit bring
ing the entertainment to a conclu-
sion.
marketing. Each entrant who sub
mils an enrollment card will lo
celve a toxt book on marketing.
Marketing .study report must bo
completed by the first of October,
and a report of the project by the
nisi ot Nuvcmucr.
Contest awards consist of a
grand championship scholarship of
KXXi lor the national winner.
regional award of VJOO to the top
contestant In earn ot tne lour re
Klons of the United Stntrs, 33 sec
tional awards ol I00 each, and
teverul stale awards of $10.
Dr. P. A. Mlnges. truck eropa
specialist for the University of
Calllomia Agricultural Extension
(service. Is stale chairman for the
NJVGA. Any interested young peo
ple not belonging to the 4-H Clubs
or the FFA may contact Dr.
Mlnges at the College of Agricul
ture. Davis, and receive a contest
application by mall. 4-H Club
members may make application
through the local extension sorvlce
oiflce, and FFA members through
their vocational agriculture Instructors.
KFPA Group
Congratulated
The Klamath Forest Protective
Association, employes and Supervi
sor Hal Ogle, have been congratu
lated on the excellent work of the
association in fire prevention dur
ing 1951. by Albert Welsendanger,
executive secretary of Keep Oregon
Green.
Congratulations also went to J. V
LaClair of the local KOG commit
lee. LaClair s committee, Welsen-
dancer, said, distributed more fire
prevention material man any ot tne
other 36 similar groups In the
state.
The 1951 forest fire record pro
bably will win for Klamath Conn
tv a sueclal fire prevention plaque
It had only 35 man-caused fires
during the season, five started by
logging and 30 from campflres.
Agronomy
Field Day
Set May 16
The spring Agronomy Field Day
lit the University of California
College of Agriculture. Davis, will
be on Friday, May 16. Plans are
being made to accommodate a
crowd of even more than the 700
persons who attended this past
year.
Featuring the program will be
actual inspections of field, crop
tests with different varieties and
management practices. In addition,
talks on recent agronomy and live
stock developments will be made.
The complete program Is being
developed under Fred N. Brlggs.
chairman of the University agron
omy -division, and Victor Ostcrll.
extension agronomy specialist and
rhalrmim of thj program commit
tee. Copies of tne program win oe
available later at the farm ad
visor's office in Tulelakc.
r ,v,tfc-Vi
LT. RAYMOND G.BEEBER,
better known ns Spike Bee
ber, of Klamath Falls, re
cently completed an asso
ciate infantry company of
ficer course at Fort Ben
ning, Ga. His father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Beeber, and wife. Charlotte,
live at 217 N. 3rd.
SUBSTITUTIVE PUBLISHER
nnrvTrvn.i.K tfii Dean Gor
don Sabine of the university oi
Oregon Journalism School, aided
by one of his senior students. Is
here to helo publish the Central
Oregonian this week.
CORVALLIS W The weekly
farm forest products report from
Oregon State College Tuesday said
some loggers were losing interest
in cutting at ceiling prices.
Adams Cows
Make Records
Feterborouh, N. H. Two regis
tered Guernsey cows, owned by
Dr. F. C. Adams. Klamath Falls
have completed official Advanced
Registry records that were super
vised by the Oregon State College
and reported to ine American
Guernsey Cattle Club for approval
and publication.
On two-times daily milking for
a ten-month period, Adamsdale
Embassador Colleen, a Senior two-
year-old, produced 8,953 pounds of
milk and va pounds of butteriat
She is the daughter of the out
.standing Guernsey sire, McDonald
Farms Embassador, that has 21
sons and daughters in the Per
formance Register.
Cayoso Coronation Doll produced
8.882 pounds of milk and 509
pounds of butterfat milked two
times dally for a ten-month period
a six-year-oio. "uou" is tne
daughter of the outstanding Guern
sey sire, Coronation Fame, that
has 19 sons and daughters In the
renormance Register.
Sprinkler System
Spreads Water
Where available water is ncant.
it will go further if applied through
a sprmuier irrigation system
authors of a new northwest cooper
ative extension publication, "Sprin
kler Irrigation," point out.
The publication. Pacific North
west Bulletin number 3. Is a' ioint
effort ol the extension services In
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Copies are available from county
extension omces in any of the
three states.
The bulletin discusses nros and
cons of sprinkler irrigation, point
ing out some nf Its advantace nn
well as the shortcomings. Sprin
klers, couplings, laterals, screen.
ing and deslltlng, and pumping
plants are discussed in some do-tail.
Among advantages pointed out
for sprinkling are: land leveling is
not necessary; available water is
put to better use; drainage prob
lems are reduced: erosion Is keDt
to a minimum: and ditches and
ditch cleaning are eliminated.
On the other hand, the publica
tion says sprinklers are high
priced In terms of the Initial In-
estment; power costs are continu
ous; moving laterals is a dlsagree-
ble and time-consuming- lob: and
wind affects water distribution,
kMMHOTE 01 T10
it
br Llovd Derby
Being a Parent Is a Challenging
occupation to say the leant. How
to guide one's offspring to the good
things, being neither too firm nor
too lax wun 015
clpline? ? . . How
to make them
strong enough to
withstand the
changing tide of
life. How to give
them courage
and character to
lace the prob
lems which will
Inevitably arise? Of course the an
swers to these problems are many
and varied. There s no single tning
to accomplish it all.
There is, however, an important
thing which you can do to help
create confidence and self assur
ance in your youngsters. And that
is to provide music along with
other things that give richness to
the background. Music lends a
keener zest for living. It challenges
the mind and the body. It occupies
youngsters through troubled times.
It's a known fact that youngsters
who are kept at their music (and
many MUST be kept at It) . . are
ahead In their studies, are socially
more adaptable . . are superior In
most every way. Yes, Muale and
the gifts it gives are something
which, come what may . . . nothing
can take away.
Juvenile Delinquency? 7 , , , The
Modern treatment , . . Bigger and
better YMCA's Advisory Councils,
Teen-age Loafing centers? ? ?, Par
ent teacher advisory councils? ? , ,
Plus a few Boards and Commis
sions. The basic problem for all Is
to find a way to reach out or
down and find a way to get to
the kids who really need the help.
don t have the answer on how
to do it . . , But I'll take this
opportunity to tip my hat to the
Salvation Army in our own home
town who has done a good Job
better than good In fact . . . and
they should have more assistance
than they are getting. They use a
few Old battered and beat up horns
to help them in their Job too. At
this point, Our firm will -repair,
free of charge any Instrument
donated to the Salvation Army for
their use.
And, of course, we do have a too
Instrument repair service. Our re
pairmen can repair or service any
Instrument so that It'll behave like
new. So save time and money , , ,
and bring your Instruments to
Derby's, Music Co., 120 North 7th
St Phone 4510.
Police Killed
By Commies
SINGAPORE i The British
superintendent of Malayan police
and two other police were killed
Tuesday by a Communist ambush
In a remote area of Selangor.
R. H. Jesse. S3, the superintend
ent, was travelling with a party of
European government officials
when their semi-armored truck was
slopped by a felled tree.
Twenty full armed terrorists,
lobbed grenades Into the truck,
killing Uie police.
A British police lieutenant and a
Malayan corporal were wounded
seriously.
The attack was similar lo the
one In which Sir Henrv Gurnev.
British high commissioner, was
killed last Oct. 6.
Armed Forces'
Waste Rapped
WASHINGTON l.t Congrens
bnmburdrd Hie Armed 1-oict.h
Tuesday wllh charges of "nrr-il-less
and useless waste" of money
j and called on military top brass lo
(Ix the responsibility.
A House Armed Services sub
committee coiitlnurd Its Inquiry In
to Armed Forces buying piiiillt'en.
Rep. I.yle, D.-Tcx., declared the
United Stales may harm llsrir
more than lis potential enemies by
Indulging In "a military spi'mling
spree without regard to bu-.li- econ
omics or cvonuiulu capabilities."
liriXlKT CUT
Ho Inserted a statement 111 the
u vuiigrc.ssioilli rtciuru saying srv
1 em) bllllrm dollars nuiv well be
eliminated from President Tru
Hum's H.V400, 000. 0110 budget by re
! considering military spending.
i.yio suguesten mat piiriictiiar
scrutiny be glvjcn lingo construc
tion proevta.
The House subcommittee sought
particularly for a siitlslaclory an
swer lo wny the various services
have no stalk lard catalogue of Items
This, the congressmen said, caus
es competitive buying between Hie
services, resulting in duplication
and clogged supply Hues.
NO Al.llllS
"We are not Interested In sen
eralltles. propaganda, alibis or eva
slun." Chalrmun liebert. D-La.
said Monday. "We want direct and
responsive answers.
He added:
"In a day when the dollar can
only purchase approximately 63 per
cent of Us value, we can not tol
erate a system which gets only
20 per cent return ol tliut same
dollar because of needless and use
less waste."
mtWon PAY
ROYAL-
HEARING AID
NOTHING
Trv lha tww jr. tilth "llnval" hearing
k) fur 10 days. If vuu'ra not cninplataly
Allillrrl raliirti Hit Itutruiuaiil ft lid
OKI' YOlm MONKY llACKI
Only 93 A Moiilli
An lloun I'nviiieiit
IS Main Street
The tallest man on the Notre
Dame basketball squad Is Richard
Wise. (-9 freshman from White
Plains, N.Y.
AT
KiaMATSl S-AIL6. OMSOa,
AMERICAN CHINESI
at rfca 641
Pfc. 4 Fai 0,4 tn Te Take Oat
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Meat Violation
Jury Picked
PORTLAND 1 A Jury was
being picked In Federal Judge Otis
Solomon's court Tuesduy lo hear
Uie government's case charging
that the Fred Meyer chain stores
violated price regulations by up
grading' meat.
The stores, as a corporation.
denied the charge.
The government lists M separate
Incidents which It says Involved
marking meat at a celling price
set for better grades.
Two meat depurtment managers
also have been charged but their
cases will go to court later.
Brlnf th fn
for coftt . ,1
CITO CHE
early jhvers
r f on paittl ftlt
Over your curli, the arch of a
direcloire back , . .above your brow, a bank of
poiies . . . charm enough to turn any head
00
Jlilieii.
to
5";
Millinery 2nd Floor
I
i
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on all
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