PAGE TWO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 10!2
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
li
II
KFJI 1 15 Ko PST
Monday Evening, Feb, 18
- 1 00 Gabriel Header MBS
4:11 Quit Shaw
9:30 Around Town Newe
:! Sam Hayea, Nawa MM
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:30 Bright Star
00 Ut Gloria Do It MBS
:30 Hollywood Pla.vhouH MBS
S:S Dick Haymes Show
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I ll rulton Lewis News MBS
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0:33 5-Mlnute Final MBS
10:00 I Lovo A M.vslery MBS
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11:00 Nliht Owls Nawa
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12:00 6ln Otl
KFJI 1150 Kc rST
Tuesday, Feb. 19
0:00 Mutlcai Reveille
0:49 Farm Report
a 34 Local Nawa
7:OU Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Headlines and Byltnea
7:43 Beat Buya
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0:00 Homemakers Harmony
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': Familiar Favorites
10:00 Glenn Hard', Nawa MBS
' 10:19 Tello Test ...
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:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
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Here's to Vets
10:30 Opera Concert. MBS
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, KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Monday Evening;, Feb. 18
8:00 Sports Highlights
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World News Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
:49 Headline Edition ABC
6:99 Coming Attrac on ABC
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:49 Preview Of Tomorrow
8.-00 Could This Be You
830 "Should City Boundaries be Ex
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11:03 Si en Off
. KFLW 1451 Kc PST
Tuesday, Feb. 19
4T:00 Sign On Newa Summary
6:05 Corn in the Morn
C:45 Farm Fare
7:00 News. Bklrt Edition
' 7:13 Charlic'a Roundup
7:30 Bob Garred. Newa ABC
7:40 Top , of the Morning
7:55 John Conte ABC
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llr.M Market Tlennrl
12:00 Noon Edition News
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15 .11 l ucky It Panrh ABC
1:00 Paul Harvey ABC
1:15 Better Living
1:30 Standard School BdcsL
8:00 Basin Briefs
2:15 Accent on Melody
2 30 Joyce Jordan, M.D. ARC
2:49 Rom, Evelyn Winters ABC.
3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC
3:15 Ted Malone ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron ABC
3:45 Mary Merlin ABC
4:00 Requestfully Yours
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3:23 World Fllsht Reporter ABC
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C:30 Suburban Serenade
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6:59 Coming Attractions on ABC
7:00 Greatest Story ABC
7:30 Newstand Theater ABC
8:00 Christian Science Lecture
.00 Town Meeting. ABC
0:49 Paul Carson at the Organ.
10.00 10 P.M. Headline!
10:19 Dream Harbor ABC
10:30 Inaomnia Club
11:00 Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Dinner Meet
Held by Girls
Members of the Klamnth Falls
Horizon Clubs of Camp Fire Girls
met Thursday at the YMCA for
their first dinner party of the year.
Mrs. Lawrence French, Camp
Fire Executive Director, presided
during business meeting and dis
cussion. All members were Invited
lo participate in a skating parly
which is being planned as a win
ter social activity tor Explorer
Boy Scouts. Senior Girl Scouts and
Horizon members, March 3 at the
Skateland.
Shirley Snider and Kathleen Car
rier, students at Sacred Heart, and
Constance Loy and Marv Ann Car
lile of KUHS were appointed to
serve on a joint-organization plan
ning committee to help develoi)
similar events lor spring, summer
ana lau.
Ann Pederson was in charge of
dinner arrangements, and Mary
Egan presented the Madrigal En-
semoie irom tne academy.
Attending were Donna Beckwlth,
Linda Ann Williams. Ann Peder
son, Sue Ramsby, Kathleen Carri
er. Shirley Snider, Janet Slowey.
oaroara smeiz, Kutn Larson, Bar
bara Fitzgerald, Betty Cowan. The'
resa Bruner. Carol Bailsman. Nor
ma Nelson, Mary Egan. LaRae
Walker, Delores Gervais, JoAnn
Schmit, Lupe Alvarez, Mary Ann
Carllle, Constance Loy: Marilyn
Heminesen and Mrs. Gerald Nel
son, advisors: Mrs. Otto Ellis and
Mrs. Lawrence French.
l A TO 17
Flynn Cuts a Fine Figure
Bidding for Love Slaves
HEMOPHILIA HELPER Famed singer Hildegarde re
hearses for the benefit performance she'll give for the
Hemophilia Foundation in New York. With her is James
F. Murphy, oil company executive of Jersey City. Hemo
philia is the dread disease in which the blood will' not clot,
resulting in spontaneous internal bleeding and serious,
sometimes fatal, hemorrhages from otherwise superficial
scratches or cuts. Contributions to the Foundation are used
to aid victims and to further research.
VTECHN COLOR! B.f. -
i. continuous iron 1:30
hU GRANT
TOMORROW!
'B' Spud Sales
Advance Eyed
A proposal to out size B potatoes
on the market immediately rather
tnan waltlntr until April 1. as is
planned, was turned down by Red
mond and Tulelake members of the
Oregon-California Potato Marketing
Agreement control Committee Fri
day. The Klamath Potato Growers As
sociation had asked that the B-ban
be lifted by the committee so ship
ments could' start immediately.
However, assistant committee
Mgr. Bill Huse. Tulelake, said Sat
urday the Deschutes and Tulelake
committee members felt the plan
to put B'sto the market later had
been aired "pretty well" at a meet
ing in Redmond earlier.
Street Change
Hearing Set
A hearing on a City Council pro
posal to widen Pacific Terrace is
scheduled for tonight at City Hall.
and the opposition has been form
ing for several- weeks.
The proposal is to widen the
present 16-foot traffic lanes to 20
feet, by cutting four feet off
each side of the grassed-in center
esplanade. The cost would be. by
engineer's estimate, from S47.000
to $07,000. to be borne by the
property owners.
Petitions have been circulated
along Pacific Terrace against the
street improvement, and a delega
tion of persons opposed is expect
ed to appear before the Council
tonight. If owners of two-thirds of
the property in area object, the
proposal will be killed.
It was originated bv the CItv
Council because of traffic hazards
presented by the narrow driving
anes.
Recreation Leader Institute
Scheduled Here Feb. 25-28
Schedules for the third annual and crafts, is sponsored by the
Klamath Countv Recreation Lead
ership Institute, scheduled here Feb
25-28 for Klamath parents, teach
ers ana youui leaders, have been
announced, according' to Mrs.
Charles Leik. president of the Klam
ath Leadership Council.
The Institute, this year on arts
e?
. irn&v M wrt.
1 mMtSttwmtm. I
Stray Bullet
Wounds Youth
Robert Boardman, 17. Klamath
Union High School cheerleader.
suffered a gunshot wound In the
leit leg while fishing yesterday af
ternoon and it is not known where
the bullet was fired from.
Boardman, with Richard Geary
and Russell Smith, was fishing at
Cove Point on Upper Klamath.
About 2:30 p.m., as Boardman
started to make a cast, he felt
a severe sting in his leg. Exam
ination showed he had been shot
with a 22 caliber bullet.
' Young Boardman was released
after treatment at Klamath Valley
hospital
state Ponce investigated.
Car Picks Up
Passenger
PORTLAND Wl When Ted
Sldor started across the Hawthorne
bridge here Saturday morning
there were four persons In his car,
When he got to the other side,
there were five.
Sidor's wife gave birth to a son
as Sidor with two other children
in the back seat rushed his wife
toward a hospital here.
The Bldors are from Halscy,
Ore.
16 III KS KILLED
MANILA (ffl Philippines troops
killed 16 Communist-led Huks in
skirmishes on Luzon Island Sunday
night and Monday, the Defense De
partment reported, one soldier was
istccl as killed.
By JEAN OWENS
Pelicans are still in the riinnlno
for Uie state tournev. with their
two straight wins mis weekend
over the Grants Pass Cavemen.
nexi weeKend the Pels travel to
Medford to meet the Tornadoes.
The following weekend, Ashland
Journeys here to meet the Pels.
Student spirit seems to be at a
peak and it will probably continue
throughout the season.
SeniOr Cla&S nrsiHpnt Channnn
Oldham, has appointed various
committees in charge of senior
class activities.
ways and mentis mmmin..
Is an important one in any club
or class. In order to build-up and
maintain a treasury. Barbara Cus
ter heads this ermm with Virginia
Van Doren. Shlrlev r.nvinrrf niw-
Geary and Sam Wilbur helping her.
i graduation time, seniors pre
sent the student body with a gift.
Deciding UDon the o-ift nr MariKi,
Miller, chairman, John Mason
Beverly Eells, Jim Davidson, Dick
Dewey and Patty Teale.
inuiKing up a motto for the class
are Mildred Mitchell chairman
Tom Murdotk. Mary Ellen McCol
Rin and Jean Owens. The announce
ment committee has already com
pleted its Job. that of selecting the
fiiauuauun announcements. The
group consists of Prances Stearns,
Ronnie Hershberger. Lyn Perkins
and Marilyn Gerber.
The color and flower committee
includes Beraice Alexander, chair
man, Barbara Solie. Lillian Stiles,
Beverly Hunt. Margaret Gerber
and Sylvia Hillis.
Thursday afternoon, February 7,
the tea toilers and the home eco
nomics department gave a tea for
the faculty, administration and the
librarians. It was held in the home
ec room.
Tea chairman was Betty Roller,
with Margaret Gerber. Joan Estes,
helping her with the tea.
The theme was around Valen
tine's Day and the tea was served
among cuoids and other decora
tion befitting that theme.
National Recreation Association In
cooperation with the Leadership
Council and the City Recreation
Department.
Frank Staples, an NRA special
ist famed for his work in the arts
and crafts field, will instruct Uie
four days of classes.
Registrations are being taken at
the Chamber of Commerce: regis
trants are asked to call In person.
Classes are limited to 60.
Two classees are scheduled dallv,
one in the morning at the YMCA
and an evening clnss at the Vet
erans Memorial Bldg.
The dally schedule follows:
.Monday, Feb. 24
Talk on objectives of the arts
and crafts program.
Crafts: 1. simple bookbinding:
2. tricks: 3. knot weaving I broom
stick weaving).
Tuesday, Feb. 26
1. Spatter printing: 2. sawdust
modeling: 3. marble painting.
Wednesday, Feb. 27
1. Felt printing: 2. potato print
ing: 3. square knotting.
Thursday, Feb. 28
1. Cylinder weaving; 2. finger
painting: 3. braiding.
Police Probe
Minor Thefts
A wave of minor thefts over the
weekend was reported Monday by
City Police.
Mrs. Albert Hunsakcr. 2520 8.
6th, told police two sports coats,
four shirts and four pair of slacks
were stolen from her car parked
at S. 6th St. and Klamath Ave.
Sunday night.
Between 60 and 75 cents in pen
nies was taken from a launderette
at 1415 Owens St. Saturday night.
Entrance was gained through a
back door.
Eunice Thomas, 1943 Orchard
St., reported two fender skirts tak
en from a car parked at that ad
dress Saturday night.
A set of tire chains and blue
corduroy coat were taken from a
car owned by E. H. Pahl. 4406 Den
ver Ave., parked Saturday after
noon on S. 6lh St.
37 SNOW DEATHS
VIENNA. Austria CP) Snow
slides claimed four more victims
during tne week-end, raising the
winter weather death toll in Aus
tria to 37.
Hy r rtSKINK JOHNSON
HOLLYWOOD iNEAl Movies
Without Popcorn: Brtore his ankle
biiKtiiur aci'Ulpnt. Errol Flynn. bid
ding for gorgeous, slnnl-eyrd slave
girls in Against All Flags" wns
the big atli'iiclioil on the UI back
lot. More set visitors than usual
watched Errol. garbed In plritta
ursndeiir, as he (need the fitiunn
against the background of a MikIii
gnscar slave mart, and smilingly
topped the bids of other fierce,
Krtsflcd buccaneers for tho luscious
maidens.
When the scene was completed,
I asked one of lite benutlliil Hum.
sels, an extra, her reaction to be
ing awarded to Errol by the auc-
uoneer.-
'That Flynn!" she sluhcd. "What
a bid-side manner!"
Randolph Scott, Alan Hale. Jr.,
as a Miro-eiioiiHli actor.
"It would take five hours In tell
about all the btuiM I've broken a
a Mtml man." tin drawled. "I
cilllle out lo Hollywood to be nil
uutor In the first place, but I used
In liop.o tii In front of the camera.
"So 1 Just luitl to no Into Ilic
Muut uitntp. Waller Wauurr llmtlly
tint me under contract ns an actor,
bill nothing luipiiniril.
"Tlit'ii Aulrv NlgiiPd me and Co
lumbia bouulit mo from him. Now
the studio's lending me to Anlry,"
Howard Dud's llr.il movie since
lie lulkrtl himself out ol Ills UI
cuiilriiol Is giving him what lie's
been fliihtliig lor a "cliariulng
hccl" role.
The movie Is lll E. Chester's
"MtHlels, Inc." Willi Dull playing
a lotiuli, luve-'em and Iruve-'rin
doll slimner. with "a grout dvlrni
M-ene when the cops let lite hvo
and Dick Wesson are emoting alin w It li a mitclilne mm.
Warners on a dark waterfront rnieen fiiuv mid Mailtirlc Ilev-
street for an action sequence In . nolds nre the' actresses.
in Mini Willi a utin. will Duff Mar In a TV version of
iiie script calls for Scolt and his iSuni Spade, now Unit the rlwrnr-
cuuw-pinyeirH to emerge from a
hotel and duck as bullots whl bv
them.
Exccut for a kerosene lunm rll.
rectly over the star's henri. the r.
plosions ro contrived by small
powder blasts sat olf bv the stiecinl
effects crew.
And how Is the lunm shattered1
By nn expert wllh a sllng-shot.
Maybe il's Uie "David nnd Uulh
sheba" Inllucnce on Hollywood.
Television's put the "star" brand
on Jack Mahoney' scarred hide
nnd now Errol Flynn. Gregory
Peck and Randolnh Scott are lust
going to have to find another stunt
man lo do their movie leaping and
tumbling.
Jack s the hsndsome cowpoke
hero of Gene Autry's "The Rtmpe
Rider" series these nays and he
still gasping over making the 'trade
ler he once played on rudlo no
lunger belongs to Warner Bros?
"I doubt It," he told mo. "I'd
VI
f KLAMATH fALLt. OHtaO
AMERICAN CHINESI
fnft et tfcets he!
. MM Far Order To Take Oe
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
iiitliei' do mmtflliliiK with my own
company, nut I won't do iinyllilug
on TV unlli II'n all pullMird tip.
Lack, of prepiii'iillon In wrecking
U,o camera or n lut ol muviu icu
plo In television."
What's happened In nil Iho big
nome-bund that packed the nil
lion's ballrooms In nnst years?
I asked Dick Hlnblle the (men
tion and got a lot ol leunoiis.
Said Dirk, who does nil the mu
sical niritiiHemeiitN lor Dean Mar
tin and Jerry Lewis:
"Hup music Is one ol the reasons.
All Uie. stories itboiil musicians bo
lug liunlieads In another.
"Record-playing at homo and In
juke boxes didn't help. "
"Then Uie cost ol n 30-nleco or
chestra went no high llmt no one
could allord lo package them.
"I doubt whether we'll ever re
live that wonderful era."
Stabile, nl Ills peak, eiirned
000 In a couplet of years ln:il for
playing the alio sax with Iho lute
Ben Hernle.
"Then I ormtnlned mv own
band." he winced, "and lor n year
1 inado 2 li week." ,
Kitle Smith's TV success has re
vived Interest In Hollywood for (
iiiovlo bused on Koto's llle. vlui, ,
Berlin snys It's okny lo use;'Goti',
llless America" nn Ilia title, ,
Stanley Kramer's orgnhlir.ntlnu Is,
not miking a bout II, but 100 Hun,
Utieutln prison guards put on coil' ,
viols iiiilloriuri lo play prisoners In
closeups lor "Mv SIX Colivlels."
Real prisoner wero used during j
Ihe pi'lnnn locution trip only when,
their luces didn't show.
u
rr:rJ
CKD
Tele-fun
by Warron Goodrich
TT
"Guam I'd better detroythl
old coll list when I do (TJ!
answer, she usually oyi, Ww,
hang up, ya big moose' I"...
Kct'p your ixthoiuiI list tip-to-dnto
by chockiiiR it with I he
latest directory . . i'ucitk
Tolophono.
British Actress
Weds on Capri
ISLE OF CAPRI I Orncie
Fields, vivacious British veteran
of stage and screen, and Boris Al
perovicl, who won her heart as a
radio repairman, were quietly mar
ried Monday In St. Stephen's
Cathedral.
For Grade, who Is 54. It was the
third marriage. Alperovlcl. who
was born In Romanian Bessarabia,
is 48. It was his first niurrlnge.
just Love
B III .
that Program-'
For a Brighter
Afternoon It's
Two at 2:15
with Katie ant) Bob
2:15 to 2:45
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
A half hour of relaxation. The
best in shopping tips. Free
theater tickets. Free anniver
sary bouquets. Sense and non
tense. Plus happy music.
lien
5000 If U II "
on your
dial
Wotts
KFJI
ESCAPISTS
BERLIN I Five members of
the Communist People s . Police
force In East Germany .have been
convicted and sentenced on char
ges of intending to run away to the
West, the Berlin newspaper Tele
graf said today. The accused, in
cluding two women, got 15 years
apiece. During the first half of i
February, 27 members of the force
have fled to West Berlin. ,
If You DID NOT or CANNOT Finish
HIGH SCHOOL
Tee Can Study at llnme In Spare Time and Earn a high Heheel Dlplema
PREPARE NOW (er Callege er Learn a Trade
OUR GRADUATES HAVE ENTERED OVER 100 COLLEGES
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. Kla-2-lS 1755 Broadway Oakland 12, Calif.
Name Af
Addreil , Apf.
City Stole
A good combinafion for this time
of year!
FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY
FINANCE AT ONLY Vi of 1
for any or all auto repairs. If it is not big enough
to finance, open an account.
Don't neglect your car for any reaion. Cold
weather demands even more from your car,
and it's to easy to dial 4103 and put it in very
capable hands . . . regardless of the size of the
job.
LEONS TOTS-TO-TEENS BIG
EMU-VEMIY
CGIMMC
The Biggest Savings Event Of The Entire Year . . . Former
Prices Are Forgotten ... All Seasonable Stocks Must Be
Sold . . . And Here Are Prices You Can't Afford To Miss
. . . And Right At The Time Of Year When Savings Are
A Must . . . Shop And Compare . . . You'll KnoV The
Values Are Outstanding ... All Sales Final . . . Buy More
. . . Save More On Your Childrens Clothes . . .
School Shoes
Sensational low prices
on children's sturdy
leather shoes . . . straps
and oxfords . . . lonoj
wearinq soles . volucs
to 5.95.
2
Girls Dresses
Infants to subteen . . . the most dras-fi
tic reductions of the season ... your
choice at . . .
1
99
TO
3
99
1 Boys T-Shirts
j Fine quality stripes . . . sanforized
ii i .L i . -
rianncii . . , stock up or rne lowesr
price yet offered . . .
79
TO
Childrens Coats
Closinq Out All girts and boys winter
coats and snow suits ... values to
2495.
W ta 99
2
CD
Childrens Sweaters
Here's truly wonderful values on boys
and qirls all wool sweaters . . . values
to 5.95.
99'
TO
2
Nitey Nile Sleepers
Unbelievably low prices on ono of
America's outstanding winter weight
sleepers . . . while they last ...
.
Girls Panties 2 for 88c
9?c
3 ,or 94c
29c to 99c
Childrens Hots
And Knit Cops
Anklets
Gifts
Skirts and Blouses
Rayons . . . Cottons and wools ... all
reduced to clear . . Many late or
rivals-included . , .
99c to i"
Plastic Aprons 9c
Childrens Boots 99c
Western Jeans 1.49
Jackets 1.99
Slippers 99 to 1.49
Robes 1.99 to 4.99
Flannel Gowns
And Pajamas 1.39 -1.99
Leons TOTS-TO-TEENS Shop