TUESDAY, EKItHUAKY 10, 10152
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
5; t
or-
I :
til
KFI.W Tufddv Kvcnlnr, Feb. J
e:oo sporu ntgniifnTi
:15 Horn Town Ncwi
6 25 World New 8ummary
30 Suburban Serenade
43 Hndlln Edition ABC
6 55 Coming Attraction on ABC
7:00 Greatest Story ABC
7; JO NewUnd Theat.e ABC
fin ("hrlM!'- K-lenr I-ecture
9:00 Town Maatlng of Air ABC (
If :45 Orgnn Kiuair
10:00 10 PM Head II nai
l-:lfl Uraam Im h.-r ABC
10:30 Inaomnia Club
11:00 Ntwa Summirjf
11:05 Sign Off
KFLW Wednesday, Frb. SO
00 sign On Ntw Summary
05 Corn In th Morn
;45 Farm Fare
7:00 Newi, Bkfit. Edition
7:15 Chirllt't Rounouu
7:30 Bob Garred & Kewi ABC
7:40 Top of tha Morning
7:55 John Conlt ABC
;00 BrrakUnt Club ABC
fi 00 Hank Henry Show
8:30 Break the Bank ABC
10;O0 Chet Huntley ABC
10:18 I nne Jnun.cy A?C
J0:30 My True Story ABC
30:53 Edward Arnold ABC
11:00 Betty Crocker ABC
lt:15 Stop St Shop
31:30 Againtt Storm ABC
31:43 Musical Roundup
31:55 Market Report
33:00 Newa. Noon Fdttlon
12:13 Payleta Sidewalk Show
12:50 Lucky-U Ranch ABC
1;00 Paul Hrw ABC
1:15 Better Living 1
1:30 Mary l-Urna.et McBnde ABC
3:00 Bafln Brief
2:13 Accent on Melody '
2:.'M) Joyct Jordan, MO. ABC
2:43 Pom. Evelyn Winter ABC
3:00 When a Girl Mamea ABC
3:13 Ted Malone ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron ABC .
' 3:43 Mary Marltn ABC
4:00 Bequestlully Your .
5:00 Fun Tactory ABC
5 23 World Flight Reporter ABC
5:50 Chet Huntley ABC
5:45 Guest Star
6:00 Sporti Hlghlighta
6:15 Home Town Newt
6:25 World News Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
8.45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attractions on ABC,
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:30 Myatery Theater ABC
8r00 The Top Guy AP'
SO Rogues Gallery ABC
fi.OO Proudly We Hall
6:30 Northwest Artists
10:00 10 P.M. Hcadllie
10:15 Dream Harbor ABC
30:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11.-05 Sign Off
KFJI Tuesday Evenlnf, Feb. 19
:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
:13 Klamath Theater Quly
6:30 Around Town
6:43 Sam Hay Newa MBS
6:55 Bill Henry MBS
1:00 Black Museum MBS
:30 Peter Salem MBS
, 00 Count Monte Cnsto MBS
0:30 Roving at Rudy's
:4S Heidelberf Hsrmonalres
9:00 Glenn Hardy-News MBS
A.IK TuttnM I .U'll.MfWl MBS
:30 Official DetecUve MBS
O J15 g-Minuta Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:15 Herea to VeU
10:30 Opera Concert MBS
11:00 Klht Owla Edition
li. NKht Owla Club
Intr- 1: S:n "
tee .is ft K F JI Wednesday, Feb. 20
on nrf" Musical RereiU
PpS:45 Farm Reporter
5,tyi .F1:" I-ocal Newa
dent HeiAO Heminruav News MBS
Monday t:15 Breaklast Canf MBS
one-da-, T:3 :
bl-pa-
iskXHiiiHafcaw
Continuous From 1:45
Lkirk Douglas J-
"EVE MILLER PATRICE WYMORE
NEXT ATTRACTION
mam
Continuous Iron l:3U
U GRANT
tTADTC TftttAY
tv rw v t warn
I JAMES CACHEY k
Sawwi tew f aawssa m SJ u I
I M JVC T.lLi 1LV Kl
7:3 Raul Buva
8:00 Cecil Brown MPS
8:13 Breakfait Gang MBS
8 30 Btbla Initltul MBS
1:00 Homemakera Harmonies
9:13 Platter Party
9:43 Favorites of Veterday
10.00 Glenn Hardy MBS
10:15 Tello Tet MBS
10:30 LaPointea
10:43 v'oncert
10-50 Currin
10:55 Ken Camon Show
11.00 Ladies Fair
11:23 Newa h.HS
U:no Queen for Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12.13 News
12:30 Dance Tunes
12:45 Miijuc Box
12:50 Market
12:55 News
1:00 Jack Kirk wood hbs
1:30 Take a Number MBS
2 ufl News MPS
2Mi News MBS
2:13 Two at 2 13
2 45 Amwer Man MBS
3:00 Rlrkys Request
4:00 Speed Gibson MBS
4:13 Hemingway News MRS
4:30 Curl Mauey Time MI1S ,
4:-3 Sam Hajcs-News MBS
5 00 Twilight Time
5:30 Wild Btll Hick ok MBS
5:55 News MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MRS
6:15 Klamath Theater Quit
6 30 Around Town News
6:45 Sum Hayes News MBS
6.55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Family Theatre MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8:00 Wh.'l'i Name of So.lt MBS
8:30 Public Service
8 43 Heidelberg Harmonalrei
9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis 4r MBS
9:30 Wrettling
9:55 5-Min. Final MBS
10 00 Wrestling
10:15 I Love a MyMerv MBS
10:30 Out of Thunder MBS
11-00 Nfeht Ovls
11:03 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
Cheaper Atom
Bombs Seen
WASHINGTON The United
Stales may be planning to test
"bargain bombs mat is, a
bombs packuiR full-scale power
but with lesser amounts of pre
cious atomic explosive.
This is an unofficial view, be
cause both the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Defense De
partment, in announcing Monday
a new series of atomic tests will
be held at Eniweiok, offered no
ciue as to their nature. Not even
the date of the start of the tests
was announcd.
The unofficial view goes this
way:
The United States, at its Nevada
proving grounds last fall, success
lully tsted a series of weapons
generally presumed to be relatively
small atomic bombs, perhaps de
signed for tactical uses in support
of troops rather than for Ions
range bombing of enemy industrial
targets. ,
And. from lessons learned in the
development of such smaller-type
bombs, America s atomic weapon
eers mav well have devised pos
sible means for getting gTeater ex
plosive efficiency out oi me cuy
hlnjlinir tvoes.
If this unofficial view is correct
and the Eniwetok tests pan out
successfully the significance
would be this:
Tha United States would, in ef
feet, have substantially expanded
its atomic arsenal at a ' bargain
rate, so far as expenditure of pre
cious uranium and plulonium ex
plosive is concerned.
Long Machine
Tested Today
By The Associated Press
Louisiana voters electing a gov'
ernor Tuesday decide whether to
keep in power the political organi
zation headed by Gov. Earl Long,
It's a macbinei he built upon the
shattered dynasty of his brother,
the Late Huey Long, a Louisiana
governor and U.S. Senator.
Lone, ineligible to succeed him
self, is supporting his hand-picked
candidate, Carlos Spabt, young po
litical unknown.
Spaht, a former district Judge,
is opposed by Appellate Judge Rob
ert Kennon in a Democratic pri
mary run-on which is equivalent
to election in solidly Democratic
Louisiana.
The seven candidates who lost
out in the Jan. 15 primary have
Joined Kennon, a veteran office
seeker, in a determined effort to
halt Long's reign.
Sen. Russell Long, son of Huey,
has declared he is backing neither
Spaht nor Kennon, whom he de
feated in the Senate race in 1948.
The main issue involves Gov.
Long's administrative policies.
Spaht has promised to maintain
those policies. Kenyon has prom
ised to reduce Louisiana taxes,
highest per capita assessments in
the nation.
Suicide Bombs
U.S. Embassy
SANTIAGO, Chile IT) An Es
tonian artist leaped to death from
the seventh floor of the U.S. em
bassy after throwing two home
made bombs to "blow the whole
place up" because he was repeat
oily refused a visa to visit his
wife in Florida.
The exploding bombs only burned
a rug and a sofa.
Consular officials said (lip Es
tonian, 43-year old Richard D. Pal.
las. returned to the embassv Mon.
day afternoon with the bombs aftur
a visa to enter the United States
was again denied during the morn,
ing.
An embassy spokesman said the
visa was refused Pallas because
consular officials "thought he had
been deported from the United
States.'1
Another Billy
Preaching
WITH THE U.S. 45TH DIVISION.
Korea 11 The 45th Division has
its own preaching "Billy Graham."
He Is Cpl, William H. Graham.
rifleman In company "E" of the
279th Infantry regiment. He was
a preacher in Port Sulphur, La.,
before he was called up.
Graham preaches to the "Thun-
derblrds" every Sunday but says
this Is the first time I ever
preached a sermon with artillery
tes iV u -(
I jjjj
BIG JOB FOR SMALL POSTOFFICE Postmaster George
Fleagle, who presides over one of the nation's smallest
postoffices, works at a pile of nearly 11,000 advertising
circulars which an Eastern concern sent to his postoffice
in the belief it had that many postoffice boxes. Wheeler
Springs, Calif., has only 50 post office boxes, and postal
regulations require that Fleagle return each of the circu-'
lars, putting a hand cancelled stamp on each. Fleagle,
whose office measures only about six by seven, figures it
will take him three and a half weeks to finish. Previously
he handled 30 or 40 pieces of mail daily.
Seven New Stars Glitter
In Filmdom's Firmament
By ERSKIXE JOHNSON I SUSAN MORROW: A vounu lov-
HOLLYWOOD. I NEA The New
Movie Paces: ALICE KELLY
First dunpIoJ darling to come
along in many a moon and UI's
white hope for glamour honors.
Right now she's being kissed by
Errol Flynn in "Against All Flags" i
and signs:
"Love scenes with Tony Curtis
and Errol! I'm a lucky girl."
A classmate of Debbie Reynolds
at Burbank High School, brunet
Alice was signed by Warners a
few davs after her graduation.
Along with Debbie, her option was
not picked up.
UI executives Bob and Leonard
Goldstein spotted her digging into
a steak at Chasen's shortly after
and started the ball rolling for her
again.
She'll also be seen in "The Son
of Ali Babi" and "Frances Goes
to West Point."
PETER GRAVES: A husky,
blond "something for the girls"
who comes into important stardom
as Andrea King's co-star In the
forthcoming "Miracle from Mars."
Even with a University of Min
nesota degree in theater arts, and
stock company experience, Peter
got the "sorrv. nothing today"
treatment from Hollywood lor 1C
months.
Then Producer Frank Melford
slimed him to a nersonal contract
and rushed him into "Rogue Rlv -
er." and "Fort Defiance."
"Westerns are fine and It's fun
to ride the plains," he told me,
"but it doesn't give you any acting
challenges."
MON A KNOX: A brunet beauty
who's zooming high with a star-
ring role in Jack Broder's "Kid
Monk Baronl."
Mona studied her acting ABC's
at Pepperdine college in Los An-1
geles, but says that she got off or:
the wrong foot bv trying to crash
movietown big-time as a beauty
contest winner.
She won the American Legion s anum w k uu
Miss Firecracker of 1949" title, derway Tuesday when delegates :
appeared as "Miss July" In the
big calendar musical number in
Columbia's "The Petty uin," men
found the going tougn.
"Producers don't take a beauty
contest winner seriously," she said.
"They take it for granted mat
she has no acting ability."
ROBERT SHERMAN: A John
Garfieldish type, but one who does ;
not have to wear elevator shoes.
The rugged six-footer is off in a
blaze of glory with his first film.
'For Men Only."
But for three years his bread
was un-buttered while he tried to
set a movie break. Bob studied
under the Gl bill of rights at a I
local dramatic school and worked
as a soda-Jerk when the course i
ended. ,
Pbui Henreld spotted him in a i
local little theater play, gave him
his flicker opportunity six months
later.
I've starved, but It s worth it."
Bob told me cheerfully.
Wlmew I .I.. ,k , j j..,.
lit. what 1 read, my first thought is Arils."
REDUCE WITHOUT DIETING
Simply eat this delicious Vllnmln and
Mineral Candy culled A YDS, before
meals as directed. A YDS checks vourao.
pel.it you automatically eat lew lose
vJoan .' j
Jit Caulficld ;
ncisiii naturally. Absolutely safe con
tains no reducing drugs. Money refunded
if you don't lone weight with first box.
Generous supply $2.98.
PAYLESS DRUG
808 Main Sr.
ely with born-for-tccluiicoior skin
tones and tresses, who's one of the
fierttclines in Paramount's "Gold
en Circle" group.
Credits: "The Greatest Show on
garth. "War Bonnet." and "Flam
ing Forest," the latter as John
Payne's leading lady.
Susan was born Jacqueline Ann
Teresa Bernadette Imoor and says
that her break came when her
photo accidentally fluttered out of
an agent's portfolio in a casting office.
KFTTH.Avnrs wco' ar,irv.lniamPle: 1 suburbanite now paying
KEITH ANDES, ROi Wry, n , county tXH wouid prob.
i-lltr ,?tLt.it.t.lir..)t. ami uuiaa,
paired with Marilyn Monroe
"Clash By Night.'
Tall, off-beat Keith was signed
by David O. Selznlck after his war
service and a stint In the Armv
Air Force show, "Winged Victory."
but languished for two years with.
out facing a movie camera.
Discouraged, he developed a sing
ing voice and took to the footlights
in the road company of ""Kiss Me
Kate." Now it's a second Hollywood
chance for Keith, who asserts:
"I found out that a singing actor
can command more money than a
straight actor."
JEFFREY HUNTER: A fast
mover at 20th Century-Fox with :
roles in "Red Skies of Montsna" I
!and "The Frogmen" to his credit. I
1 Jeffrey attracted talent scout au i
itentlon by appearing In a UCLA !
iplay as Henrv McKlnnes, a name j
; that was quickly changed by studio
.brain boys.
Married to Paramount's Barbara
Rush, Jeffrey, who suggests silent I
Star Richard Barthelmess in ap-1
I pea ranee says:
"It works out very well. We
i study scrlots together and critl- I
cizc each other."
JAr, CHINA PEACE !
TAIPEH, Formosa I Peace
iieaiy liegutiations oeiwecn japan:
,oi ootn nations exenange creaen- i
tin's at a public session here, i
OVERHAUL YOUR CAR
MOTOR NOW.. PAY LATER 1
OUR SPECIAL '
complete
overhaul
WE WILL:
Install P'o"
Initoll '""
orns .
Adiurt mom on
nn..n9"i,,,
Cleon oil pt"P
A quarai'"-- .
red by master
UCMV... -
Chevrolet!"'
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
Majority of Annexation
Panel Favors Proposal
Rv WAI I.APK MVKRS
"Should the Klumnth Falls cor
porate llmil.i be ext'iided to in
clude principal mburbs, thereby
Increasing the city's population by
some lo.uoo?"
A flood of questions from listen
ers greeted that question on last
night's Herald and News-KFLW
weekly forum. At the end of the
hour and one-half broadcast, tinea
tions were still being phoned In
and there were about 60 queries
that the eight-member panel didn't
get around to.
The panel discussion started and
ended in disagreement but the
arguments succeeded in outlining a
general picture of the many prub
lems concerned with suburban an
nexation. DIVISION
The panel was equally divided,
with four suburbanites and four
city residents, but the annexation
proposal appeared to be favored,
more or less, by something like
five to three or six to Wo.
However, a big majority of the
questions which kept Uie Herald
and News telephone switchboard
busy, came from suburbanites and
It seemed most of the questioners
were either wary of or flatly
against becoming part of Klam
ath Falls.
This Is the gist of stands taken
by panel members In brief Intro
ductory remrks.
Mrs. Marlon Shannon (suburban
ite) All things considered, the sub
urbs would be better off if they
were Inside the city. ,
John Howard (city) Proper ton
ing and planning would be facili
tated by Incorporation of the sub
urbs. Cal Peyton (suburbanite) Con
sider "human values." Many sub
urbanites live there so they can
build any type house Uey want
without urban restrictions. They
moved to the suburbs to escapo
usual urban rules and regulations
and they should be allowed to con
tinue doing as they please. "I am
against extending the city limits."
Bill Orecn (city) The suburban
sanitation situation Is deploriiblo
and steps should be taken Imint'd
lately to obtain a sanitary sewer
system. tOreen ts public health
shltarlan for both Klamath Falls
and Klamath County).
Ned Smith (suburbanite) "We
can take care of our own prob
lems ... we don't need the cltv."
E. 8. Robinson (city) Annexa
tion might pose a serious problem
for the city school system. (Robin
son is president of Klamath Falls
District One School Board . If an
nexation takes place, suburban
rhnnl mlirht rnntlnue as COuntV
schools but if Uie schools are tom"
become part of the city school sys.
tern, it will be a difficult situation.
Orth Slsemore (suburbanite)
"Everyone Is tnlklng in circles. . .
No one knows the facts." The City
Council should budget a modest
sum for a survey to obtain a
dear picture of the entire annexa
tion question.
Bob Chllcote (city) Some sub
urban property sales are being ad
versely affected by the sanitation
evils. City taxes would not be a
great deal higher than the subur
banltes present county taxes. Ex
ably have to pay about J73 In city
taxes.
MOOT POINT
Sanitation was the biggest ques-
SALE!!
78's
45's -LP's
(33V3)
tiethqb Mush Co.
120 No. 7th
VE FURNISH:
niton "
Pitton pin
Distributor point
Cond"'
. wit.- ,,V,""
and pon
s Quertt oil
r mecnani"
tlon of the evening. The south aub'
urban men has no newer system
and much of the ground has be
come saturated with waste.
Ned Sinltli. former chairman ol
the Suburban League, repeatedly
asserted last night Utat the sub
urbanites could take care of the
ewer problem without city aid by
having an election and sotting up
a kcwiiho district.
But Mrs. Shannon, also a aub
urbniillo, (erat'ly pointed nut Hint
such' an election held In the south
suburbs last year had failed,
v A listener aent in a question ask
ing If the pitiit'l thought the miu
urbs would get n sewer system
quicker by being ill the city. Mod
erator Bud Chandler polled the pa
nel and the vote wns to 3 In
favor of quicker action If the sub
urbs were part of Klumnth Fulls.
Smith was the only punel mem
ber who did not at some point
give ground on the benefits ol an
nexntlou. He doggedly stuck to bis
we can do It ourselves" atnnd.
Pevton. supporter of the "pioneer
spirits" who dlnllke city life, made
one concession. Orth Slsemoro
opined suburban dwellers were
threatened with having umleslrnble
Industrial Insinuations too nenr
their homes .o long as they didn't
have the protection of city toning
point "a good one In your fnvor."
Addition of the south suburbs and
possibly other suburban areas
would give Klamath Falls a popu
lation of some 27.1X10 making It the
fourth largest city In the stale. The
city Is now sixth, with nil official
populntlon ol 15.8(15.
A second "Build the Bnsln" for
um Is being tenullvply planned to
further explore annexation.
Tax Collection
Costs U.S.
DETROIT I Stephen Kler
mlckl has his property tuxes pnltl
up for another year, and Wayne
County la six cents richer or
$1.01 poorer.
Klermlckl's tax bill came to Just
six cents, but Countv Treasurer
Huroltl E. Stoll figured it cast 11.13
to collect it.
The tux-payer's property In down
town Detroit Is .03 feet long and
two and four-tenths Inches wide.
It is valued at $10.
Wll.l.IAM A. AVRKS
WASHINGTON l.f) William A.
Ayres. 84. a member of the Fed
eral Trade Commission and a for
mer congressman from Kama,
died Sunday night at his apartment
here.
KLAMATH FALLS. OniaCM.
AMERICAN CHINESI
Fm at Hla4f kaatl
Pa. t4U ft Oralwa T. Take Oaf
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
(Ml
- 1 LOT!
40c
49c
10 inch
12 inch 89
Ph. 4519
For a limited
rime only
Pay Only $6.63
Per Month!
FIX YOUR
CAR NOW
AND FIX US
LATER!
Don't Shoot Those Eagles,
They're Protected by Laws
state and federal game nlflcns
here todnv olnrllled game laws re
muilliiu the hunting and killing ol
goltleii englrs In Oregon.
The mntler was broiiirhl to the
attention of Ilia unnie oil It-en here
whin a nowa reiort of airplane
hunting of gulden englea In the
Ktkseburg area was piibllilird lust
week, 'llie story an Id the bald
ciiKlo-Ameilcn'a nullonnl bird
was protected bv Inderal law, but
the gulden eagle witsu't.
However, gniiie nil lens pointed
nut the golden eagle Is protected
by stnto law In Oregon, and the
bald eagle Is protected by both
:tntn and federal laws here,
A I, IKK
Federal Game Olllter Jim Snv
uge anld thin type tit hunling could
easily lead to not only n violation
ol stnto Inws but nlsn Ictlrrul luwx
He snld linmntiire bnld nuil golden
englea are hnrd to tell upnit. The
bald eagle tirUlom develops his
white head until his second or third
yenr. and the golden eugln usually
doesn't develop Its golden mil until
about the snnie nge.
Hlute Came Agent Ken Cocliriin
said Hint farmers or other Hull
vlduuls who may be sufleiing dum
uge from predatory activities ol
protected birds mav secure proper
permits from the State Game Com
mission. The iinturiil habitat for the nolil-
en entile In the summer time Is
Ihe high mountainous area n( Die
West, and migrate In lower eleva
tions during the wintertime.
i)ii-n:iti:.('l:s
Cochrim anld the birds often gain
n wlngspreud ol seven or emht
leet, about the same site as die
bald eagle. The two can be till
lerentlitted because the gold va
riety Is leathered lo the toes while
the bnld eagle Is Imitherd lo
.-.lightly blow the lirst joint of the
leg.
Adult bnld eagles have entire
HOME FURNISHING SALE
.AT
TABLE
'3
SpiM-inl! Choice of Hi inn or Iirnss
baM'd modclN . . . beautifully propor
fioiiod. exquisitely colored lamp.
Hint en n do no much for your rooms.
The cliinn In nips nre haiid-decofntcd
with charming flornl or lenf dcNiim
. . . harmonizing vlmdc.
DowiiHtuira
If V' r-,
while heads nnd lulls, while golden
euules are tlnrk-coloretl nil over
excepting fur Its gulden rulf.
Convicts Fail
To Escape
BAI.DIM Ml Two ronvlcls, serv
ing I If n terms, fulled hi their at
tempt Monday In escape Irnin pri
son bv hitting In a laundry truck.
Thev lire llnymuiitl Fr.ve, 34,
convicted of murder, and John V,
Goso, , convicted an a habitual
liuliinl.
KD3Q7GGB
... Ih$ iwtlnl
muiic on M air
KFJI
12:45 P.M. to 12:50 P.M.
LAMPS
OFF
I ?T W r i I W I
410 So. 6th
Ph. 4113
..sw-jsff1 ihead." '