AGE TWO
HERALD AND NES. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1M2
,
KFLW 1451 Kc rST
Friday Evening, March 14
00 Sporta Hlahlllhu .
:1ft Horn Town N.wl
23 World Naw Summary
..'HI Suburban Baranad.
J llaadllna Edition ABC
ti:.M tranKa Naw liounr.up ABC
1 00 Olllalla ri(hli ABC
:00 Hlchard Diamond ABC
:.10 Thla U Your BI ABC
:00 Owia and Harriet ABC
' t:30 Conrart of Favorite
1U:00 10 P.M. Headline
jo in Dr. Cilno'a Mutlcal ABC
10:30 Inaomnla Club
11:00 Newt Summary
11:04 Slin OK
KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Saturday, March 15
00 Stgn.On New Summary
:0ft Corn in tht Morn
:45 Farm Fare
TOO New Br klit Edition
7:15 Charlie' Roundup
1:3a Bob Garred, New ABC
1:40 Top ol in Morninl
:5S Mule
S:00 No School Today ABC
00 Badlo Kid Elble Club
30 Spaca Patrol ABC
10:00 Lady Skyhook
HH'S Wlit Am.rl-a ' PUMnj
10:30 Shaka the Maraca ABC
il:(KI M.iroprl.'an Opera ABC
1:45 Bailn Brlet
2:00 Tea Crumoet ABC
9:30 At Home With Mulc ABC
:45 Faiclnattnf Rhjthm ABC
3:00 Junior Junction ABC
3:30 American Farmet ABC
4:00 Requestfully Your
8:00 Tha Navy Hour ABC
ft:ro Bob Cnwbv Shrw
8:4S Errand of Mercy
6:00 Sport Htfhllhti
6:1S Horn Town New
25 World New Summary
6:30 Science Editor ABC
r3 Word of Life
fe jLT a wttUn r'trrea
jfPBe tci
T OO Mr. Dlitricl Altornay ABC
9:2S Liu bid
7:ro Dinner In tha Oreen Room ABC
8.00 Lon W lifer ABt
8:30 Dancing Party ABC
9:00 Danclnf Parly ABC
10 00 10 P.M. Hfidlln
10:13 Brother Art's Program
10:30 Iniomnla Club
11:00 New Summary
1143 Sign Oft
KFJI 115 Ke PST
Friday Evening, March 14
8:00 CUbrltl Heatter MBS
6:13 Klamath Theatra Quia
6:M Around Town New.
6:43 Sam Haca-Newi MBS
6:53 BHI Henry MBS
7:00 A riven, of Mattla MBS
7:30 Claco Ktd MBS
8:00 Woman of the Year MBS
8:30 Myilerlom Traveler MBS
8 00 Glenn Hardy New MBS
9:13 Pulton Lewi Jr. MBS
9:30 Rod and Gun Club MBS
9.53 S-M.nuta Final MBS
10:00 1 Love a Mystery MBS
10:13 Advert, Is Your Hentaga
10:0 Armeu frorcct Review ttiBS
11:00 Nile Owl New
11:03 Night OwU Club
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc PST
Saturday, March 15
6.00 Musical Rtvtillt
t;o aim Ke purler
6:53 Regional News
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:ao Iteaalines and Bylines
7:43 Beit Buys
8:00 Morning Melodies
8:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:30 Haven of Rest MBS.
9:00 Pop Tunes
9:13 Dane Tunes
9:30 Muilc MBS
9:43 Favorite of Yesterday
10:00 News MBS
10:13 Name Bands
10:.t0 4-H Club
10:45 Concert
10:00 Currtni Program
10:35 Social Security Program
11:00 Music
11 M New MBS
11:30 Melody Time MBS
12:00 Noonday News
12:13 Mark Rogers MBS
12: HO KICK) 8 HrqUtSl
1:30 News MBS
1:33 Muxic for Saturday
2:00 Staglines MBS
2:13 U.S. Navy Band
3:30 Bands for Bonds MBS
2:53 News MBS
3:00 Oklahoma Symphony UBS
4:00 OPS Program
4:13 Frank Hemingway. News MBS
4:30 Mark Rogers MBS
4:43 Twin View of Newa MBS
5:00 Dude Ranch Roundup MBS
8:30 Christian Science
5:43 BandiUnd USA MBS
5:53 Baukhage Talking MBS
6:00 Around Town News
6:13 Klamath Theatre Quia
6:30 Assembly of God
7:00 College Choir MBS
7:30 Klamath Temple
8-00 Hawaii Calls MBS
8:30 Lombardo Land MBS
9:00 News MBS
9:13 Mr. Mystery MBS
9:30 Official Detective MBS
9:55 Cecil Brown. News. MBS
10:O0 Monica Whalen MBS
10:15 Dance Orch. MBS
10:30 Arthur Van Orch.. MBS
11:00 Nit Owls Newa.
11:05 Night OwU Club
u:oo &ign uii
: TYRONE I
pom
huh NEVER
Pi! F0RGEI
ADDED SATURDAY
MORNING KM, ft.
AT U:4 ONLY I
SI MORNING KM, ft. IV
r I it iMnoiit vi I X
Plane Burns
In Midair
BAY MINETTE. Al. UPI An
Air Force C-47 cargo plane burst
into flames high in the air Thurs
day. Six of the seven men aboard
died as tne sup smasned into a
pine thicket.
Tlx seventh man. a lieutenant.
parachuted safely although his
chute was scorched by the intense
flames.
The plane wasi based at Moody
Air Force Base at Valdosta,- Ga.
It was reported en route from
Kelly Air Force Base at San
Antonio. Tex., to Bainbridjte, Ga.
First Lt. H. H. Howell, the in
jured airman, was picked up by
a Navy helicopter. He was only
slightly injured.
CONTINUOUS FROM 1;45'
AUDIE MURPHYlt?
YVETTE DUGAY
4-11 CALENDAR
April -ni-6-eprlnii Fair
April 14 4-H Leaders' Assoc
meeting
May 5, 13, ID, 2ft Outdoor train
ing bcnooi lor leaders
May It 4-H Leaders' Assoc.
meeting
April June Organization oi
Caning and Garden Clubs
June 17-J7 4-H Summer School
at Corvallis
July southern Oregon Livestock
Tour i
July fO-Aur. I 4-H Summer
Camp, Crescent Lake
AuguM Conservation Camp Ifor
2 county representatives)
Auguat Garden tours
Autust 24. Si, 26 Fall Show
Auguat 30-Sept. S Stale Fair
Srpt.-Oct. Reorganization of
clubs
October Pacific International
Livestock Exposition
October Community Achieve
ment Programs
October All project reports due
at 4-H office.
November National 4-H Club
Congress at Chicago.
4-H takes tn the air
day morning at 10:30 on KFJI.
new and lt was helping mo a great
qchi.
In my third year of 4-H I de.
citicd that as 1 was soviiik my
money I might as well put it Into
something worthwhile. I've always
dreamed o having a herd ol rm
Istered Hereford entile and so I
decided to get me a few head.
I purchased from Mr. Horton two
real nice cows that were lo have
calves In the spring. In the spring
one had a heifer calf and the other
a bull. But then that summer I
had a little bad lurk mv row that
had the bull calf got Into dad's
Quotes From Filmland on -Its
Methods and Manners
HOLLYWOOD (NEA On the Patrice Wymoie, on Gelng asked
record: Kathrilne Hepburn on
love:
"It Is plain women, like tne. who
know about love. The beautiful are
usually too busy being fascinating."
Krrol Flynn, on how to keep
young
If she ever visits hubby ' Errol
r lyuu a sets;
'I never go near lilni when he'
working. I leave him strictly alone
and say: 'llav your lull.' "
Robert Mllchtim. after woiklim
i With Ann ftlvtli In Tha Km-Ann
clover and bloated and died as we "I'm on a rigid diet. I drink Story":
weren't there lo save her. I felt ; Meadllv, observe late hours, call "She's the most proper aclress
pretty bad, but I put my little bull i nothing that's the least bit nutrl-; I'VBever worked with."
calf on a nurse cow and now he tlve and think ol women constant-
Is my herd bull and he has proved 1 ly," Pat O'Brien on the subject of
lo be a very nice little bull, I . - - Hollywood:
That fall I showed another 4-H' uianna Lynn, alter invading New I ' Like a lot of industries, the Mini
calf at l ie full show and the nionev
I got front him I bought another
cow from T. W. Jones. She had
a bull calf that spring but he wasn't
very good, not even to keep lor
a ciuu call. I just sold him as
a lat steer. My other cow I got
irom Mr,
was born
York television: business Is made up ol two olnsses
"On mv first big television show i those who get more than they
Uiey wanted me to strip down to learn and those who rarn more than
a 1!26 bathing suit for laughs. they gel."
did It -for S3UO0."
iur LINDA. TIIK flltKAT
Mickey Roonev growling at a re-1 Director Stuart llelsler. on Linda
'. Horton lost her calf, lt port that he and Martha Vlckera P""'"' JIl"1,kcl.10 J","lcs lor
i dead. So vou sec Progress i 'ill reconcile: I "i1'11"?' V'antl : ...
wn llnl iiidH. ii.fu fuel I tv.,e I,-, I "Slir I'rt lllr. In hnl ivl l,ll,l LUUla WOK Sliai'KS, Ileal. UlSeCIS.
ginning to kind of livse interest in up s o m e t h i u g that hasn't hat- ' liiii'rlcane nml ye low Jaundice
them, but with encouragement front I pened? Women are funny about '"noul a iiiutintir. blie a the gam
the folks and ever) one I kept It up. thmas like that. ,csl Irouper 1 vo ever directed.
the next year I showed the I "It didn't help me with Martha. n....,. M,7Zr. ., .
n,..,, ri , i. i . i- ...it, ...... . ... .1 Cicoiue Monmomerv. on women s
4-H lake l the air everv !nliir. " iihiiiwh ui um a-nrsiucK u ui-vmc win only irsve us alone. ' i,i,v - - ---
y mornini at Tic 30 on kf3i snow- 1 maQe lo1 0,1 hl' e may work things outIf we S1? "' , v ...... ,.ploll,
ly morning at 10.30 on KFJI. ,vas very oud of m , d ., r nu (m(t i , not very s yle-crA
ej that Id like to go to Portland I tried." in" res Is line II a girl looks
Ther. .re fifi adults in Kinmnth'and Klamatli both so I not twoi i pretty In It
County actively engaged In lending
4-H clubs. They're men and wom
en interested in Doys and girls,
calves from Buck Williams. I did! Hedy Lamarr, to a visiting Brit-
pretty good on them and certainly! ish newsman:
learned a lot while I was at Port-! "I have been successful,
rich, i
anxious to help them develop stills, "'"a ",C!'C "ist two years. i famous, but not always happy. As
that will be helpful in adult liie. """"ir oaca to my registered , oeatittiul linn star, one Is always
v, a ua.ni. uvugm any lateiv. I liHccn on a penrsiai. ll is aillictllt
I'm saving my money for school .to balance there comfortably."
as I hope to go on when I grad-l
uate from High School. Someday i BOOST FOR NKW YORK
I hope lo have money to build my Antlu.ny Quinn, about Hollywood
herd up aiil have re'al nice regi.v vs. New York as a place to live:
tered stock. At the present I have' tt,,s uncomfortable In Holly
nine head of livestock. Last yenr!w00(l- People go Into competition
I showed one of my own calves 10 nav ,ne fanciest homes and
that I'd raised and this year i cars and swimming pools. You
plan to show another one if things ; tion ' hHve thls in Npw "ork.
on rlphl There's A vns. nf pvnrvhnHv l,.lnn
and to develop character as they
do project work. 4-H leaders may
meet with the club for 1 hour
every week or perhaps 2-4 hours
i day a monin. iney put in extra
tune to attend training meetings,
run the spring and fall fairs, help
w ith 4-H camp and summer school.
Most often leaders are parents
of club age youngsters, but some
clubs are led by younger folks or
some by parents whose youngsters
have outgrown the program. All
who lead have a common bond.
they are Interested in boys and
girls and willing to take time to
work with the boys and girls in
tneir neignoornood.
Two leaders who have been in
the program for a lona time are
Mrs. Ray Loosley of Ft. Klamath
and Rex High of Olene.
Rex High of Olene has been n
4-H ciuo leader lor 15 years. He
started back in 193T with i mcm-
Ders in a weed club. This year he
has six members in the Olene
Dairy Club and sixteen beef mem
bers in the Olene Buckaroos. He's
had a busy time those 15 years,
for he's led 1 or 2 clubs, averaging
10 members per club, and everv
one has completed 100 per cent.
Olene clubs have made floats for
the 4th of July Parade and ben
exhibitors at county and state fair.
i-Kciuc international Livestock and
at the Cow Palace.
Lookin at the record, one finds
that 1937 was tha Vtar that snn
Taylor started his club work too.
He was in club work 7 years and
took beef, garden, rjotatnn. onri
clover projects. Taylor's grown now.
He and his wife live in the family
place and have youngsters of their
own (not old enough to be club
members.) And his Dad is still
helping the boys and girls of Poe
Valiey-Olene to leam the fine
points of raising and exhibiting
show stock. It's taken a lot of
Sunday afternoons in 15 years to
help 155 youngsters develop their
Interest In livestock. Of course it
helped to have Mrs. High inter
ested in the club members and the
parents of Poe Valley-Olene area.
By their interest they have made
the Job more rewarding to Mr.
and Mrs. High.
Rex is past president of the 4-H
Leaders' Association, and active in
Grange and other community activities.
Winner of the annual State 4-H
Club News Reporters' Contest is
Betty Brandejsky, 17 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Brandejsky of Henley. Last year
Betty reported the doings of the
Henley Beef Club led by Stanley
Masten. She had more than 50
inches of printed copy. In the con
test, Betty submitted a note book
showing original copy plus the
printed stories. Judging was based
on quality of the story, number of
inches, neatness and the form of
the original copy.
Betty has belonged to the beef
club for 8 years and showed ani
mals at the Klamath fall show as
well as at PX, but that's just one
portion of Betty's club work. Other
projects she has carried are: 6
years of garden, 6 yeats of sheep,
4 years of dairy, 4 years of cloth
ing, 3 years of swine, and 1 each
of poultry and room improvement
projects.
Although beef is the only project
she is carrying at the present time, i
Betty still has sheep, though not1
enrolled in the sheep club and now
and then, you might find her gar
dening or making clothes for school.
For winning the news contest.
Betty will receive a 20 scholar
ship to 4-H summer school. Run-ners-up
In the contest were Rose
Luncht. II Wolal a. and Joanna
Johnson, 13, Clatskanle.
COZY ROOMERS HOMEMAKING
CLIB OF BONANZA
The Cozy Roomers Homemaking
wiuu ui .Duimuaw j ins cignt mem
bers. Most of them have gone to i
seven meetings of this project. I
The names of the members: !
Carol Shepherd, president; F e r n I
Davis, vice president; Emily j
Duarte, secretary. Inez Harmon.
cheer leader; Lucy Perry, news
reporter; Mrs. P. Bornaman, lead
er and Mary Mitchell, Dorothy
Kelason, and Bidney Ketchum.
Lucy Perry
News Reporter
BONANZA COOKMORE CLUB
The fourth meeting of the Cook
more Club was held February 26th
In the Home Ec. room at school.
President. Louise Schmoe nreslri.
ing. All members were present.!
. nasains pairea tne memuers
off In two's and they made hot
chocolate. Each two drank their
own.
Other dishes the club members
have made are toast and cereal.
Deanna Brown
News Reporter
By MARIANNA HELLEK80N
County Winner of the Safeway
Breeding Award
My 4-H club work started In 1945
with a beef calf my Grandfather
gave me: I had a lot to learn In
feeding him, but with the help of
my folks. I made lt. That vear I
didn't do bad for my first year so
I saved my money and got an
other 4-H calf for the next year.
H was better and all along I
seemed to learn quite a bit, more.
Each year I learned something
go right.
THE MALIN PORKF.RS
Mr. Skinner was present at this
month's meeting of the Malln Pork
ers, which was held at the home
of Johnny Derra, Sundoy. March
2nd. Housing and Equipment was
the topic of discussion. Mr. Skinner
also assisted the Porkers- with
their new record books. Mrs. Der
ra served refreshments at the close
oi the meeting.
Rny Ingram
News Reporter
KITCHEN PALS
ine regular meeting of the
"Kitchen Pals" was held at the
home of Marie Nicholson on March
3rd.
The members decided that each
would cook or buke some food to
display in a local store on Satur
day. March . Food in this dls-
i"y will tnen be so d and ih.
money used to pay postage on the
uuming ior Koreans. More cloth
ing for Koreans will still be ac
cepted at Wimer's garage. The
leader, Mrs.' R. s. Loosley. re
ported that postage is ten renta a
pound on clothing sent from Oak-
lanci, uaiu., to Korea.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess angel food cake.
Those present were. Anita Vaden.
Janet Wilson. Linda Pope, Marie
Nicholson, Gladys Kendell. Janice
Kendell, and the leader, Mrs. R. S.
Loosleyf
' 1 Enid Williams
News Reporter
LANGELL VALLEY COOKS
The meeting was called to order
by Vice President, Margaret Col
well, because President Sherry
Crawford wa unable to be there.
The meeting was held on Febru
ary 18tb. at the home of Rosemary
Stalnaker. We talked about the 4-H
record books an.1 the leader helped
plan the 4-H radio program. After
that the meeting was adjourned
for a demonstration by Rosemary
Stalnaker; A party was bad after
the demonstration.
Rosemary Stalnaker
News Reporter
Fort Klamath Home Ecnomics
Clubs have a record of high quality
work, promptness in aettlnir thlnno
done and taking part in all parts I
of the 4-H program. They have!
demonstration teams, make win-1
There's a sense of everybody being
equal there. It s the social divi
sions ol Hollywood that drive you
crazy.
The other day I wanted to buy
a used car.
"The salesman said, 'You can't
do that. Mr. Quinn. you're a movie
star, you've got to keep up the big
front' I"
Knty Jurado, the Mexican flame
thrower on her resemblance to Dor-
othv Lamour:
"Wen I was In school people I
call me 'Dorothee Lamour.' I
theenk the type is a leel the same, j
no? But I get mad. I say no. I ,
don't want people make compara- i
tion with ees Lamour. I am
Katv Jurado. no one else." I
Director John Brahm, explaining
Warners' reason lor (timing "The
Miracle of Our Lady of Fallma":
"The need lor comfort and faith
lr Incredible In the world today.
This story is dune out of the need
ol people lor faith. We want to
:liow theni what lalth can do.
"We're not worried about reli
gion as a boxolllco subject. People
will see this picture because it
answers a deep need."
Piper Laurie, talking out loud
about cheesecake In Korea:
"You go Into tents and barracks
and see your pictures stuck up on
walls. It's a kick. I'm going lo
ask the studio to let me do more
pin-up pictures for the boys.
"Lam Turner and Betty ara
ble? No, I didn't see any pictures
of Lanu and Betty In the tents,
but mnybe I didn't go into the
right tents.
"I saw a lot of pin-up art of
Jane Powell and Marilyn Monroe
mostly -Marilyn Monroe."
Anybody Seen A Stray Barn . ?
by shook his head; "No barn," h
CUMBERLAND, Md. I.fl Ally
body seen a stray barn? One's
missing. It was 40 by 50 feel. Willi
a mclal roof. And valued at II. SOU.
Eighteen months ago It stood on
a windy hill, big as life, nciuss the
stale In Went Virginia. It was on
the farm of Dr. l' L, linker.
Dr. Baker died, and none of hit
heirs moved on (he lil.l acro place.
It remained Idle until lust week,
when it was aold lo settle his es
tate. During llir sale, someone re
marked that It had a nice barn up
on tne hill. A young lad standing
t,ald llallyl
A quick check by thn buyers and
eolleri proved iilm light, N burn.
Slate police wnro called In, No
trace of anything except the Mono
fiiiiiitlalliin. And no sign of Its being
curled away.
The larm'a buyer, Dr. Thomas
De-i. Is still looking for Ills barn.
Seen a stray barn around?
Bring. Ih (ant
for coMtg . .!
NkaHATM FALLS. O
AMIRICAN CHINISI
'Mat at rkatt bfsl
Pk. 44t w Orean T Take 04
tn I, Let), Mgr.
IVA Readies
Strike Votes
dow displays, and plan some com
munity service, and take part in
group and C.I. programs.
One of the folks that helped to
build this reputation Is Mrs. Ray
Loosley. leader of the Kitchen Pals
Cooking club and has led gar
dening and canning as well as
cooking cluos,
PORTLAND. I.fl The Pacific
Northwest's 50.000 CIO woodwork
era will get strike ballots next
week, one of Uie customary pre
limbiarles Id the annual contract
negotiations.
A. F. Hartung. union president,
said the ballots would be counted
The whole Looslev family hosl April 17 and a meeting the next
been Interested in club work for day would map whatever action
quite awhile. When you add the! is to be taken,
years of club work done by the: Contract negotiations have been
six children lt totals 32 years with! under way and the IWA reported
nO projects. Mr. Loosley led an! talks "at a standstill" with groups
agricultural club one year, and! representing some 250 operation,
daughter Joan led a clothing club. I Negotiations still are continuing
Joan's away at college now, and: with 330 other operations, the
the other Loosleys are grown and union reported,
have left home, but Mrs. Loosley! Among IWA demands this year
likes to remember the fine expe.- are: 20-cent hourly wage boost,
iences her children had In club I vocation liberalisation, shift differ,
work. Besides learning about sew-i entlal pay. three additional paid
Ing, cooking, canning, gardening,! holidays, rest periods for logger,
poultry, and dairy animals, her, minimum crews on power saws
juuiiKM-trs iooa pari in many spe- and other contract cnanges.
ciai events, iney attended 4-H sum
mer school at Corvallis. 4-H camp,
won trips to state fair, and P.I.
As a parent she feels that the club
experience helped her youngsters
prepare for adult responsibilities.
Perhas that's one reason she con
tinues as a club leader, working
w.lth other peoples' children.
AND
GO PLACES
tot
IVIRYTHINC
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Umv Lot'
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GEM DROP SEED
Grown In Poe Valley one year from certified founda
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$4.00 per hundred in clean bagi. While they last!
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treet in Malin.
DAN LISKEY
Rt. 2, Box 79S
Klamath Falls
mm
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