PAGE TWO
MONDAY. MAIsCnSjlOM
IfERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OHPXON
r -i iii hi I
t KFJI-U50 Kc P8T
' Monday tiveninr, March I
1:00 Gabriel Hpstter MBS
ft:lft Klamath Theater Quit
6:30 Around Town Nawa
O Sain Hayes, News MBS
.S Bill Henfy MBS
1:011 Proudly We Mall - .
7:30 Bright Star
0:00 Let George Do It MBS
C:;t(l HollyWooa Theaters MBS
S:0O Cilenn Hardy Newi MBS
:1 Fulton Lewie Newi MBS
U:::0 Mutual Newireel MBS
B:4S Sporli Final
tM S-Mlnute Final MBS
10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS
10:19 Survival
10:10 Crowell'i Net MBS
11:00 N'lght OwU News
11:03 Night Owll Club
13:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc rSX
Tuesday, March 4
; t OO Musical Reveille
6:45 rarm Reporter
6:33 Regional News
T:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
. 7:.10 Headlines and Bylines
7:43 Best Buys
' 6:00 Cecil Brown MBS
:I3 Breakfast Gang MBS
:.10 Haven of Rest MBS
!:GH llomemakers Harmony
:15 Platter Party
- 1:43 Familiar Favorites
10:00 Glenn Hardy. News MBS
10:19 Tello Test MBS
10:30 La Pointea
"10:45 Concert
10:30 Currlns
10:33 Ken Carson MBS
11:00 Ladles Fair MBS
11:29 News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:13 Noondav News .
12:30 Your Dance Tunes
12:45 Music Box
12:30 Market it Livestock
3:35 Klemath Notes
100 Jack Klrkwood MBS
1:30 Take Number MBS
2:00 Local News
. 3:03 News MBS
. 2:15 Two at 2-15
-1,-sWS Answer Man MBS
3:00 Ricky's Request
4:00 Speed Gibson
4:15 Hemingway Newa MBS
4:30 Curt Matsey Time MBS
4-49 Sam Hayes MBS
5:00 Sergeant Preston MBS
5:30 Sky King MBS ,
5:33 Cecil Brown MBS
' 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:13 Klamath Theater Quit
; 6:30 Around Town News
6:45 Sem Hayes News MBS
6:33 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Black Museum MBS
7:30 Peter Salem. MBS
6:00 Count of Monte Cristo MBS
8:20 Roving at Rudy's
,, 8:45 Heidelberg Harmonaires
0:00 Glenn HardyNews MBS
: 6:15 Fulton Lewis News MBS
6:30 Mutual Newsreel MBS
' S:45 Sports Final
:33 S-Mlnute Final MBS
10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS
10:15 Here's to Vets
10:30 Onera Concert MBS
11:00 Night Owl! Edition--11:03
Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off '
KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Monday Evening, March 3
6:00 Sports Highlights
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World News Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6:43 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attrac. on ABC
- .7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:45 Preview Of Tomorrow
6:00 The Bil Hand ABC
8:30 "How Can Youth Best Contrib
ute to B'ulding the Basin?"
10:00 10 P.M. Headlines
10:15 Navy Star Time
. 10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:05 S'en Off
KFLW 1450 Kc PST
' Tuesday, March 4
6:00 Sign On News Summary
. ,6:05 Corn In the Morn
C:45 Farm Fare
s. Ha
7:15 Charlle'a Roundun
7:30 Bob Garrcd. Newe ABC
7:40 Top of the Morning
7:53 John Conte ABC '
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
6:00 Hank Henry Show
:30 Break the Bank ABC v.
10.00 Chel Huntley ABC
10:19 Lone Journey ABC
10:30 My True Story ABC .
10:39 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Stop and Shop
11:30 Against the Storm ABC,
11:45 Musical Hounaup
11:35 Market Report
13:00 Noon Edition News .
12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show ,
12-30 Lucky U Ranch ABC
1:00 Paul Harvey ABC
1:19 Better Living
1.-30 Standard School BdcsL
2:00 Basin Briefs
2:15 When A Girl Merries ABC
2:30 Joyce Jordan, M.D. ABC
2:45 Rom. Evelyn Winters ABC.
:t:00 Betty Crocker ABC
3:15 Ted Malone ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron ABC
3:45 Mary Marlln ABC
4:00 Requestfully Yours
5:00 Tom Corbett, Soace Cadet ABC
5:25 World Flight Reporter ABC
0:30 Chet Huntley ABC
5:43 Voive of America
6:00 Sports Highlights
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World News Summary
C:30 Suburban Serenade
6:45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attractions on ABC
7:00 Greatest Story ABC
7:30 New-stand Theater ABC
8:00 Met Auditions of Air ABC
8:30 Umted or Not ABC
9:00 Town Meeting. ABC
0:45 Paul Carson at the Oraan.
10.00 10 P.M. Headlines
10:15 Tax Your Brain ABC
1C:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Sign Oft
FortKia
&XiijL ia.-- 3SJw Xit
m
6fJ' a 3 Words (ii
-Wl MEANING lift ;
i Vl Entertainment jml
mm
RICHARD RUSTY
!MCARS0MBIYN
f AWTA
1HMSE
1 IV
LLiUS
EB3SJ
By MYRTLE YVIMER
Frienos here as well as else
where will be Interested, to learn
that Mrs. Edna Pomeroy was
transferred on Tuesday, Feb. 26,
by ambulance plane from St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland to Uie
Community Hospital in her home
city of Medford. Accompanying her
mother on the plane trip was
daughter, Mrs. Joan Nelson, and
a second daughter, Mrs. Buret
Griffin, also a resident of Medford.
According to wora received here
by Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, al
though Mrs. Pomeroy ia very seri
ously 111, she greatly enjoys hear
ing irom old irienas, and uiose
desiring to send cards or messages
to this pioneer of the Wood River
valley may reach her in care of
the Community hospital, Mediord,
Ore. An unusual bil of news is
that after seeing her mother safely
to the hospital in. Medford, her
aaughter, Mrs. Nelson, wno was
an expectant mother, gave birui
to a cnlld the following day, Wed
nesdaywhether son or aaughter
is not known here as yet . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Thorpe
Sr. have returned from a trip to
San Pablo, Calif., where they vis
ited their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle B. Thrope Jr. and son
Jackie.
After visiting here several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Randall returned Thursday
to their home in Klamath Falls,
lie is Mrs. Edward's brother.
Al Lewis left' for Portland on
Wednesday, and before leaving on
the trip, told friends here thai he
will re ..urn to Fort Klamatn a
benedict he planed to be mar
ried March 1 in Portland. Al is
mechanic for the Modoc Lumber ,
Co. in its 1-mile division logging
operations west of here, ana de- j
tails of the wedding, etc., will
come later when the information is
available here.
Mr. and Mrs. Guss A. Page left
by train Wednesday from Klam
ath Falls, bound for San Francisco,
where Mrs. Page will . receive
medical treatment. Before return
ing, they plan to visit at San An
selmo with Mrs. Page's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Leone.
Mrs. Lyle Bressler visited Thurs
day in Ashland and returned to
the home of her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. "Jerry"
Sisemore and daughter JoAnn.
Of interest to her many friends.
in tms vicinity win be tne goou
news tnat Mrs. AiDert Bricco has
returned from Portland and is
much improved as a result of med
ical care received there. She is in
Klamath Falls at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Detroit, her brother-in-law
and sister. Mrs. Bricco is
also the sister of Mrs. Jack Thom
as of Ft. Klamath and a former
local resident.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. "Mike" Wil
liams, their daughters Enid and
Martha and son Jay, left Friday
on an extensive trip wnich will
take them to South Bend, Ind.,
where they will take possession of
new car. ine nrsi leg ot tne
journey was made by pickup to
Bend, then By stage to iwin rails.
Ida., where they planned to visit
his brother and family before
boarding a plane for the trip to
South Bend. The return trip will
be made of course in the new
car, and Included on the itinerary
are stops at Mrs. William's birth
place in South Dakota which, she
has not seen for many years, and
also visits with his relatives in his
native state of Missouri. During
the absence of the owners, their
ranch here is In charge of his
brother. Bill.
o. - h 'ii list
PREDICTS PEACE Marshal Josip Boz Tito or Yugoslavia,
in an exclusive interview with Helen Fisher, United Press
correspondent (left), at Belgrade 'said he does not think
there will be a new war. Later, through official Yugoslav
news channels, Tito proposed that both Yugoslavia and Italy
renounced their claims to Triests and convert it into a joint
lX administered free territory. ,
rtyrTAYLOR
CONTINUOUS DAILY.
DOORS OPEN 1:
IN SHADOW OF DEATH Blonde, Blue-eyed Virginia
Adams, 17-months, a victim of a nmahgant cancerous
growth on a main artery, is embraced by her sorrowfu'
mother, Mrs. Louise Adams. The child, who is expected to
die shortly, plays happily at her Philadelphia home, un
aware of her misfortune.
Victim Of
Lukemia Dies
Robert Edward Knowles. 67. of
Chiloquin, died here Sunday of lu
kemia. He had been seriously ill
for about two years.
Survivors Include a daughter,
Willa Nagler, Costanza, Calif.; and
two brothers, P. K. Knowles of
Kelso, Wash., and Charles E.
Knowles, Portland.
Knowles built and owned the
Chiloquin airport, and had the
first privately owned plane there.
He lived at the airport hangar and
farmed some land around the port.
He was a native of Texas but
had lived in this area since 1923.
Funeral services are to be con
ducted Tuesday, 2 p.m. from
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, with
burial at Klamath Memorial Cemetery.
MESSY MISSTEP '
LEOMINSTER, Mass. 11 Pa
trolman Matteo Clcone stopped his
cruiser car in front of a market
for a routine check of the front,
ana rear aoors. as ne neared tne
car he stepped on a soft mound.
Clcone dashed back to the sta
tion, disposed of his clothes In the
boiler and Jumped into a showei.
The soft mound was a skunk.
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Press
One year ago today Dick Attle
sey. United States, won the 110
meter hurdles in 14 seconds at the
Fan American Games at Buenos
Aires.
Five years ago Bernard F.
Oates resigned as head football
coach at Wyoming University. ;
Ten years ago Frank Crespl,
St. Louis Cardinal infielder, signed
his 1942 contract.
Twenty years ago Ed Morris,
Boston Red Sox pitcher, died from
stab wounds incurred in a brawl
two days earlier.
SHORTENING PRICE Cl'T
CINCINNATI W The Procter
& Gamble Co., has announced a
decrease of one and a half cents a
pound in the wholesale price of
Crisco, a household shortening.
The decrease is the second this
year and the third since July 1D51
A spoesman for the company
said changes in the raw materials
market made the latest price re
duction possible.
HLKS KILLED
MANILA rP) Defense Head
quarters Monday said Philippine
Army troops killed 164 Communist
Huks. captured 64 and wounded 74
last month.
Spring is Here
SEATTLE WP) ' Washington's
Huskies will ouefl 20 days of spring
football practice April 1 with all
players drilling both on offense and
defense. Coach Howie Odell said
Friday he will not use the two
platoon system in workouts until
fall.
Outnumbered US Sabres Blast
Red AAlG's From Sky; Patrols
Head Deeper Into South Area
.Ql?mtt. Kiii-iin .Tl ntittllitllhrrpd
American Subre jels shot down
day and -dmiel flvt others as
tin csllnmlod 350 Rod , lighters
swept south of the Yulu.
The Sabres tnnslcd with the swllt
MIOs In four separate battles, The
two Rod Jets tho Air Force Mild
were shot down boosted to SOU the
mimuer of Mitis ctrsirnyeu uy r uin
Air Force planes in Komi, a spo
kt'smim sttld.
Some of the Communist jetti
i ,,W1.1 1 'rMiia
streaked fur houIIi ot their tisnnl
liiiunts, almost to the battle line.
Two MIOs nltntikod a pair of pro
peller driven F-51 Miisluiiua south
of the North Korean capital, Pyonx
yiuiR, but both of the Mualnnus
hciixe-hopped safely buck to biiso,
the Fifth Air Forro said.
Htilh kills runic In afternoon but
tles one a 10-mliiule (loKllitht be
I ween U3 (inures mid 100 Mltls mill
the other a tlvo-niimile clash be
tween 27 Sabres mid more than 60
MIOs,
AIoiir the scarred butt It-front, Al
lied forces restricted notion lo pa
trol srotitlnir, Sunday an Allied tunk
Venezuela's Orinoco River is so
forceful where It flows through the
so-called Angostura constriction at
Culdad Bolivar, the channel has
been scoured out over the centur
ies to a depth of 262 feet below
sea level.
BUD CHANDLER
Chandler To
Head Radio
Association
Henry J. iBud) Chandler, man
ager of radio station KFLW. has
been elected president of tho Ore
gon State Broadcasters Association
during the annual meeting held Fri
day and Saturday In Eugene.
He replaces Ted Cooke, KOIN,
Portland, who become chairman
of this year's Board of Directors.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse was prin
cipal speaker.
S. W. McCrcady, KUON, Eugene,
was elected vice president, and Joe
Schertler, KEX. Portland, was re
tained as - secretary - treasurer.
Board members Include Chet
Wheelerm KWIL, Albany, Torn
Becker, KNPT, Newport and Dick
Brown, KPOJ, Portlnnd.
The association, representing 44
Oregon radio stations, unanimous
ly approved a plan to employ on
a Joliitt basis with the University
of Oregon an executive secretary
who would maintain a fulltlme of
fice and hold a professorship in
radio.
Target date, Chandler said, Is
mid-summer for the setting up of
Uiis plan.
Chandler has been with the
Southern Oregon Publishing Co. for
16 years, coming here to set up
KFLW after a number of years
as chief engineer at KBNR. Rose-
Propst Family
Arrives Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Propst and
two children Piitiicln and Mike
ltiive returned from tluiim where
l-ropst, serving with the iinvv
spent 18 months. Mrs. Propst and
children were with him for eight
I11U11U1S.
Propst, clerk In the postofflve re
turned to hts position March 1.
Mrs. Propst, who liked living on
titiani, taught In the territorial
George Washington High school
during her slay on the Island.
Classes were held In "elephant"
quonset huts, open on ono side ex
cept for screening. Sonic 1400 en
rolled students were all natives
except ' 140 state-side children.
Electricity was Installed in tho
buildings for the first time on the
laTst day Mrs. Propst tatiitht.
They returned on the UHS shank,
ship that also brought homo Cap
tain Walter C. Van Emons. for
mer Klamath' resident with whom
Propst went lo school here In
Klamath Falls. .
force muscled a two-prong squeeze
on Chinese hill positions northeast
and northwest of Chorwon, In West
urn Korea.
The tankers repotted 25 Com
munist bunkers wiped out and eight
damaged. No tanks were reported
lost.
11-2(1 light bombers worked over a
key rond and railroad bridge near
Yangilok, Yangdok Is a miiln hub
on tile Important Pyongyaiig-Woii-sun
rontl along which enemy sup
plies mo shuttled-
In operation Hat Killer against
Minstrel Show
Repeat To Be Held
MERRILL A repent perform
unee al the Mt. Lukl Community
church choir minstrel show will
be held In the Merrill High school
itvin on the owning of Murvh 13.
Ihe Merrill Library club Is spon
soring tho performance, and tick'
i flM at $1 lor adults and $.29 lor
ithlltlrnn, may be obtained from
any member ol Ihe club.
The show begins at B p.m. and
TfiTslnnenls will be served nllcr-
wards.
DELAYED HONESTY
PADUA, Italy I Mrs. Lam
berllna Penile of Padua got a
small package In the mall. In It
she found a $700 pearl necklace
lost or stolen 1U years ago. The
sender ill (J not write his name on
the package.
Communist gun-rlllim In Smith Ko
rea, Republic of Kiireit soldiers re
ported 11 HimIn killed mid 17 taken
prisoner Friday and Saturday.
Cannula Nhiifflers, imnri ami
lifts . . . . Valiht's Pluiircr Orilra
Supply, (i'Jfl Main.
.Wiih.i?V'ii"'
Mokt it m good cotch every
tlmtl Buy your comprehensive
Mobility policy Irom Jorry
Thomoi.
Thomas
INSURANCE
6th & Main Phone 6465
Sweeper, Car In
Underpass Wreck
A city street sweeper and an
auto were Involved lit an accident
about 3:20 a.m. today at the Main
Street underpass.
-Driver of the car, J. D. Bngley,
29. 220 S. 4th, was slightly Injured.
The sweeper was operated by
D. S. Chrowl, 63, of Midland. It
was moving north In the middle
of the' street when Baglcy's car
struck It from the rear.
F4RM MKF.T
Thr Klamnth-Lako National Farm
Loan Association hns scheduled Its
annual stockholder's meeting tor
this Salurday at (he Wlnema hotel.
Secy.-Treas. Earl Hamaker has an
nounced. A complimentary- luncheon Is to
be served at noon, Hamaker said,
with a short program and business
meeting lo lollow.
burg. He became KFLW manager, ,
and subsequently supervisor of the I
company's radio Interests In Metl- t
ford. Roseburg and Klamath Falls. :
KFJI Mgr. Dick Magulrc also at
tended the meeting. '
Birth Announcements Too!
J)
4
on "KLAMATH NOTES"
Sponsored by
New Method
Clconen
Voight's
Pioneer Office
Supply .
12:55
P.M. MONDAY
'THRU
, FRIDAY
YOUR program for newi of meetings, lost
Ittmt, todoy'i vital statistics, plus tho bailn
other forecast. Sand your moating no
tices and other local news items roi Klam
ath Notas, KFJI, Bo 692, Klamath 'alls.
5000
WATTS
KFJI
1150 ON
YOUR DIAL
Infroduci
UVJi SI
ft.
$75
Headbani and bant conAuellcn EASY
dfvleci available it madtrala
-ira coit.
PAYMENTS
715 Main Street
LUCAS
THIS WEEK ONLY!
OVERHAUL YOUR CAR
MOTOR MOW.. PAY LATER!
OUR SPECIAL
complete
overhaul
For o limited
time only
; WILL:
Canasta 8huffler, games and
rifts .... Volght'i Pioneer Office
Supply, 629 'Main. ' -
Piiton tin9
Piston pi"
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perron"" - ,
b-T u nnrtS. aaassssssaoo'aiiSaaM
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Install Pis,on " '
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Clean on p-r
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Tune mo""
Pay Only $6.63
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FIX YOUR
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AND FIX US
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410 So. 6th
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
Ph. 4113
OPEN STOCK! Buy 1
Piece Now and Fill in
Later this Year!
Three fixes of chctti, three styles of beds, both
in twin and full size. Walnut or Blondo Walnut,
modern waterfall design.
4- DRAWER CHEST
5- DRAWER CHEST (30 inch width)
5-DRAWER CHEST (34 inch width)
NITE STAND
VANITY
BENCH
BED (at Illustrated)
Mr. and Mrs. DRESSER (at illustrated)
HEADBOARD with Foot (not shown)
$44.50 value
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A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN MONTHS ON THE BALANCE!
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. Main
"Our Location Saves You Money"
J