SATURDAY, MAnCII 22,
r AGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
i.e. vil . v A
1 KFLW-K6 Kc. fST
Nalurdajr Errnlnr, March IJ
6:00 ajparis niahllfhu
:1ft Horn Town Nsws
6:25 World Kiwi Summar
:M lelrnct Editor ABC
AS Word! or Life
7.00 Mr. Dlltrlct AltT. ABC
1M Muilo
7:30 Just Guy ABC
B OO Th Lons Kangr ABC
8:;l'J Dsnrlng Parti ABC
10:00 10 D m lltadllnss
10:111 Dncln( Party ABC
10:30 Insomla Club
11:00 Nwa Summary
11:0 Sign Oil
KFI.W 145 Kc. PST
Sunday, March 21
6:00 Nsws ABC
a. IS Morning Sonff ARC
6:.T0 Llsht and Lifa Hour ABC
0:00 Calvjry Echoes
t:is Chapel In Sky
0:30 Negro College Choir ABC
10:00 Sunday News Special AFC
10:13 Brunei! Time ABC
10:30 National Ve-Vers ABC
11:00 Presbyterian Church
. 12:00 Christian in Action ABC -12:30
The Church In the Home ABC
1:00 Old f ashioned Revival
9:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC
2:30 Greateil Story ABC
3:00 Hour of Deciilon ABC
3:30 Songs of Faith
3:43 Upper Room Program
4:00 U. S. Navy Band
4:U Jimmv rie'er
4:30 Herald of Truth
5:00 Step the M'isic ARC
6:00 Walter Wlnchell ABC
ti:15 Home Town News
6:23 World News Summary
6:30 Cascading Rhythms
7:OU Paul Harvey ABC
7:13 Seienade in Blue
7:30 The Great Adventure, ABC
11:00 Drew Pearson ABC
8:15 Monday Morning Headlinea ABC
11:30 Walter Wlnchell ABC
g:4S Chet Huntley ABC
9:00 Hera Cornea the Band ARC
0:30 CBC Symphony Concert ABC
10:00 10 P. M Headlines
10:15 Geo. K. Sokolsky ABC
10:30 Aragon Ballroom Orch. ABC
11:00 Newa Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFLW H5 Kc PST
Monday, March 21
6:00 Sign On Newa Sum.
:05 Corn In the Morn
6:45 Farm Fare
7:00 Newa Breakfast T.i.
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob Garred, News ABC
7:40 Top of the Morning
7:35 John Conte ABC
11:00 Breakfast Club ARC
fl :00 Hank Henry Show
:30 Break the Bank ABC
10:00 Chet Huntley Newa ABC
10:15 Lone Journey ABC
10J0 My True Story ABC
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Stop and Shop
11:30 Against Storm ABC
11:43 County Agent Speaks
11:55 Market Report
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Pay less Sidewalk Show
11:30 Lucky "IT Ranch ABC
1:00 Paul Harvey
1:15 Better Living
1:30 Mary Margaret McBrlde ABC
2:00 Basin Briefs
1:13 When A Girl Marries ABC
2:30 Joyce Jordan, M.D. ABC
1:45 Rom Evelyn Winters ABC
3:00 Betty Crocker ABC
3:15 Ted Mslone ABC
3:30 D-an Cameron APC
3:45 Mary Martin ABC
4:00 Requestfully Yours
S:C0 Fun Factory ABC
3:25 World Flight Reporter BC
5:30 Chet Huntley ABC
5:45 Guest Star
6:00 Snorts Highlights
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World News Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6:45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attractions on ABC
7.00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:43 Preview of Tomorrow
S:O0 The Big Hand ABC
3:30 "Have We Tod Many Tund Rais
ing Drivea and svhat ean be done
About It?"
10:00 10 PM Headlines
' 10:15 Navy Star Tima
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJt 145 Kc PST
Saturday Evening, March 22
6:00 News
6:13 Klamath Theatre Quit
;:30 Assemblv of GC Hour
7:00 College Choir MBS
7:30 Klamath Temple
8:00 Hawaii Calls MBS
6:30 Lombardo Land MBS
3:00 News MBS
9:15 Douglss MacArthur MBS
9:53 News MBS
10:00 Monica Whalen MBS
10:15 Dance Orch, MBS
10:30 Arthur Van Orch. MBS
11:00 Night Owls Ne va
11:05 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Oft ' '
KFJI 11S Kc PST
Sunday. March 23
6:00 Wings of Healing
6:3(1 S-Min. Hews
6:35 Music
6:45 Children's Chapel
6:00 Radio Bible Class MBS
9:30 Klam. Rev. Center
9:45 Island Melodies
10:00 News MBS
10:15 Mark Rogers MBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
11:00 Frank and Ernest MBS
11:15 Show Tunes
11:30 Music MBS
11:45 Master Radio Canaries MBS
12:00 News
12:15 Bill Cunningham MBS
13:30 Alrforce Hour MBS
1:00 Music MBS
1:23 News MBS
1:30 Crime Fighters MBS
1:53 Bobby Benson MBS
' 1:00 The Shsdow MBS
2:30 True Detective MBS
3:00 Gabby Hayes MBS
3:30 Nick Carter MBS
3:55 Cecil Brown, Mews, MBS
4:00 News MBS
4:13 Mark Rogers MBS
4:30 Steamboat Jamboree
8:00 Musical Arts Council
3:30 Enchanted Hour MBS
6:00 Around Town News
6:13 Klamath Theatre Quia
6:30 Youth Views the News
7:00 J. J. Anthonv MBS
7:30 Adven. of Cassnovs MBS
6:00 Twenty Questions MBS
5:30 Forward America
t oo Glenn Hard) Newa MBS
6:13 Guest Star
6:30 The Whistler CBS
10:00 MGM Musical Comedy Tl
MBS
11:00 Sign Off ,
Monday, March 24
6:nn Sunrise Serenade
6:45 Farm Reporter
(S.A.I regional News
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
1:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
I 1:30 Headlinea tt Bylines
7:43 Best Buys .
6:00 Cecil Brown MBS
6:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
30 Blhle Institute MBS
6:00 Homemaker Harmonies
6:15 It's a Dog's Life
0:J0 Platter Party
6:45 Favorites of Yesterday
10:00 News MPS
10:15 Tello Test MBS
10:30 Ls Pointes
10:45 Concert
10:30 Currlns
10:35 Ken Carson MPS
11:00 Ladles l air MBb
11:2.1 Nrws MBS
11:30 queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:15 Noondsy News
12:30 Your Dance Tunes
12:45 Market and Livestock
12:35 Klamath Notes
1:00 Jack Kirkwood MBS
1:20 Take a Number MBS
2:00 Newa, MPS
2:03 Newa MBS
2:13 Two at :1.1
2:45 Answer Man MBS
3:00 Ricky'a Request
4:00 Behind the Story MBS
4:15 Hemingway News MBS
::) Curt -sey Tfn'.e MPS
4:45 Ssm Hayes. News MBS
.00 Bobby Benson MBS
f::0 Wild Bill Hickok. MBS
5:33 News MBS
6:00 Gabriel Ileatler MBS
6:15 Klamath Theatre Quia
6:30 Around Town News
6:43 Sam Hayes, News MBS
6:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Proudly We Hail
7:30 Bright Star
6:00 Let George Do It MBS
R-:n) Hollvwono Theater MS
6:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
6:15 Fulton Lewis News MBS
9:30 Mutual Xewsree MBS
9:45 Sports Finsl
9:55 5-Minute Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:15 Survival
10:30 Crowelt's Nest MBS
11:00 Night Owls News
11:03 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
Four-H leader Elmont Kcnvon,
MhIiii. and 4-H open I KrancM Skin
ner Attended ths third minimi trac
tor innliitcimnce clinic for 4-H lead-
era Marrlt It and 13 at Oregon
state college,
Clackamas, Polk, Washington,
Jackson, Marlon. Linn and Benton
Counties were also represented.
Eastern Oregon 4-H leaders took
part In a similar worksnou March
11 In La Orande.
The loaders studied use of fuel,
lubrication, safety, and other
phases of maintaining; tractors and
farm machinery. The 4-H tractor
maintenance project Is sponsored
in Oregon by General Petroleum.
Kurm (quipmenl dealers provided
both personnel and equipment.
The clinic was supervised by
M. O. Huber, extension agriculture
al engineer.
The 4-H tractor mantenance pro
.tect teaches mainly preventative
maintenance of tractors.
AGENCY LAKE 4-11 LIVESTOCK
The Agency Lake 4-H Livestock
Club held its fifth meeting the 8th
day of March at lite home of Bobby
Ray. A new member was voted in.
He is Keith Ray who plans to
have pigs ns his project this year.
The leader, prlliie Ericksen gave
out entry blanks to the members
who wished to enter Hords Dairy
man cattle judging contest. This
contest takes place each year in
March.
The next meeting Is to be held
the 12th of April at the home of
the leader. Erling Ericksen.
Wonderful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ray and enjoyed1
by nil uf us.
Delia Mae Ericksen
News Reporter
4? .
T J
AVON VERT Grand
Guardian Jobs Daughters,
who paid her official visit
to local Jobs Daughters
March 20. '
So many mothtri wonder,
"it my child musical1 Hal
my ton my daughter
musical talent?" Perhaps
you've asked yourself these
questions, too wondered
whether your child should
or should not, study music.
Now you' can find the ans
wer, ond, at the same time,
help your child, with this
new and unique Musical
Aptitude Test . , . the Bald
win Talent-Test. This test
available at
kyle morgan
pianos
"yours for happier future
through music"-
y MRS. E. R. NELSON
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weaver who
are the. parents of a 9 pound. 8
ounce boy born March 10. at the
Redmond hospital. The baby has
been named William Alvin.
We are all glad to hear that
Harry Reed. Valley Falls, and Mrs.
Edna Dunn, Paisley, who have
been patients In the Lakeview hos
pital, were returned to their homes
J last week. We wish them early re
coveries.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch were
Lakeview business, visitors Tues
day. The show at the Ana River school
house was wells attended Thursday
night, the film being "Slattery's
Hurricane." It starred Richard
Widmark, Linda Darnell and Ver
onica Lake.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Ross Bannister, Paisley, who had
been seriously ill. is somewhat
improved. It was reported to me
she had been taken to a Portland
hospital, but such was not the case.
She is a member of the Summer
Lake Grange and we all wish her
an early return to health.
Philip Lynch, Merrill, visited his
brother Jack and family Thursday.
Van Withers, ill with sulpha pois
oning, was taken to the Lakeview
hospital Monday, March 10. Mrs.
Withers is staying in town while
he is ill. Wishes are extended to
him for an early recovery also.'
The Summer Lake-Silver Lake
basketball team defeated the Bend
Tnrf.1nnrl rtlitflt from LflkOView 47-
37 at the Paisley gym Wednesday
night.
Local players were Alvle Ivy.
Jim Carlon, Vernon Maw, Clarence
and Garry Nelson.
I George Carlon has managed the
Iteam this winter. The next and last
I game of the season was to be held
! March 19 at Lapine.
I Mrs. Ruth Graves was hostess
to the Guild at the Summer Lake
iLodge Thursday afternoon, March
13. The members spent the time
I working on a quilt which they have
!taken for a benefit project this year.
; Mrs. Jim Carlon purchased the ap
ron made by Mrs. Hugo Leyva.
These were benefit projects also.
Guests were seated at a table
decorated with a St. Patrick's
theme. They were served dessert
and coffee. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Nelson on April 10.
SHASTA SEWING BEES
I At the March 11. meeting of the
i Shasta Sewing Bees the members
were told what would be needed
at the April 5th demonstration.
Songs were sung. Six members
u-ere nrpsent. Thai mstinr a-n
('dismissed with the pledge.
Carolee Singleton
News Reporter
HENLEY CHOCOLATE DROPS
The Henley Chocolate Drops
Cooking Club learned to make cup
cakes at the home of their leader,
Mrs. John Short, on March 8th.
Eoch member did his share in the
making and eating of the cup
cakes.
The meeting was called to order
by the Vice-President, Lois Gilder.
The club voted to have a skating
party at the end of the year. Final
plans for this party will be made
at the next meeting. March 25th.
Lawrence Kaylor
News Reporter
HENLEY BEEF CLUB
The meeting was called to order
by the President. Jim Chevne. The
club sang a song and the roll call
was taken. There were sixteen
members present. They are; Betty
BraiiJeJsky. Dick Dehilnger, Betty
Rose and Margaret Scala. Rodnev
Wright, David Garrison, Dale and
Henry Williams, Audrey and Hollls
Kiger, Don wainn, Jim Cheyne,
Vincent Cheyne. and Dean and Don
Weston. The minutes were read
and approved. The treasurer's re
port was given.
ine memoers discussed the pie
social given to raise, funds for the
club. It was very successful. The
topic for the day was dairy Judg
ing. Five different breeds were
judged.
ueiore tne meeting our leader.
Stanley Masten, went around to all
the club members' houses and took
snap-shots of all the calves.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments served by the host
ess, Mrs. Weston. For recreation
the boys went outside and played
basketball.
Leonard Garrison
News Reporter
THE I.ANGELL VALLEY
COOKING CLl'B
held a Mothers' tea at the Lorella
community Man on Atarcn loin.
We served Koolaid. tea, coffee,
sandwiches, and cake. Members
present we're Sherry Crawford,
Margaret Colwell, Ruth Flescher,
Georgia Gues, Vivian Britton and
Rosemary Stalnaker. Each mem-
v,n-' mnthft, wsz nrcffnt snH Alsr,
many guests. We played games and
the members sang some songs. A
demonstration on sponge cake was
given by Margaret Colwell and
Ruth Flescher.
Rosemary stalnaker
News Reporter
THE LANC.ELL VALLEY
COOKING CLL'B
TV. 1ncf ma.llno tlfQ VlM at IVlS
home of our leader, Mrs. Colwell.
We planned what to serve at the
tea tt'hlrh was to be
held on March 15th at the Lorella
Community iiau. Atier me mrei-
onstratlon on a sponge cake given
Dy Miss Brunaage. r.acn jiiemuri
gave a demonstration on a salad.
We had refreshments and went
home.
Rosemary Ma maker
News Reporter
Winter dust storms of Oklahoma
and Kansas often cause "brown
snowfalls" in Vermont and New
Hampshire.
KLAMATH FALL0, eae6t
AMERICAN CHINESE
PMStl Hl6t sM6tt
Pit. 4H Ontos Te Take 06
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Murder Jury
Hears Case
CRESCENT CITY, Calif. W
Richard and Robert Jones, Mc
Minnvllle, Ore., brothers on trial
here for murder, Saturday were
faced with testimony bv Crescent
City Police Chief Vlggo Hoyer that
he found the blood stained jacket
of slain Felix Mollni in their auto
mobile. Other witnesses testified Friday
that the two brothers were In the
shoe repairman's shop on Jan. 20,
th day Mollni was shot.
Richard, 28, and Robert, 20. were
arrested later that day at Brook
ings, Ore.
Hover toil the Jury the Jacket
was found In the back of the Jones'
sedan. He also identified a Oermnn
Walther pistol and a .22 caliber
revolver turned over to him by
Brookings police as having been
taken from the car.
Brookings Police Chief William
Brown testified the Walther pistol
had a cartridge clip in place whtn
he turned It over to Ho.ver. When
thviTviu.. eno vei'"'e
testimony Friday, the clip ' was
missing. Brown said the .22 pistol
Ports Of Entry Question
Settled In Korean Truce
Talks; POW Debate Boils
MUNSAN, Korea l.fl Trace ne
gotiators virtually wrapped up an
agreement on ports of entry Satur
day as the Communists turned over
detailed maps of five Norlh Korean
cities through which they would
funnel troops and supplies during
an armistice.
An Allied staff officer "id the
maps appeared to meet U.N spec
ifications and "looked In general
to be following our pattern."
The maps showing exact areas In
which neutral inspection teams
would operate during a truce were
flown to U.N. truce hiadquarters
here for close study.
A second group of U.N. statf
officers told the Communists their
"new approach" to the prisoner
exchange problem needed "a con,
siderable amount of adjustment."
The Reds again marie It clear
they have no intention of aban
doning the principle of forced re
patriation of all war prisoners.
The U.N. Command submitted
main of Its five ports of entry
Friday, but the Communists asked
ifor another 24 hours to plnnulnt
noon areas an pons and other fa
cilities In their ports to bo checked
by neutral Inspcotms.
U.N. staff oflicer.H mode slight
modifications in their mnps over
night to conlorm to Communist ro
quests. The ports of entry were named
Tuesday. Connminlst trnnps and
supplied would movo into Nin th Ko
rea through Sliiiiilu und Miuipnjln
on the Ynlu River border ttllh Man
churltt, C'hongjm and lliiiiiiiinm on
the east coast and Siiinnju, a rail
Junction in the northwest.
The U.N. purls of South Korea
would be Pusim nnri Kitnuming on
the east coast, Kunsiin and Inchon
on the west coa.st and Titegit. an
air base citv In Southeast Korrn.
Col. Georiio W. Hickman suit!
Communist and U.N. stnlf officers
working on prisoner cxrhnnge In
dicated thnt they wanted frank,
full and Informal tit Ik.
Hlrkmun itdtli'ri, however, thnt
neither side suuKcMed sreret talks
In an attempt to speed agreement.
Sleuth Turns Out To Bo Arsonist
fni' nn nllev lira In which uupers
were buinril. Under (iiiestlonlng,
the bnv Mild lie and another youth
set the cliurnli fire,
nAl.TlMOltv: HI An ptiillt-yciir 1
old boy who pretended In bo help
ing thn cons truck down ii couple I
til arsuii suspects eudotl up Willi
the linger punning at nun.
For three days the liny pluyt'd
the part of the Juvenile ult illh help
ing police. He told the cops he saw
two rj-yi'iir-oltls lice the Kplsciipiil
Church of tho Advent when purl
of Its was swept by fire Mich Mh.
Damage wits estimated lit fltl.OUO.
Police became suspicious of their
helper when they learned the third
arude student had been lesiiimsiDie
Lagging Industries Show
Signs Of Picking Up As
Military Orders Pile In
Bv RICHARD FISKE
NEW YORK i.4i Some of the
lagging industries began to show
signs of perking ud this week and
there was a growing belief the
first quarter may stand as the low
point of the year.
There still were soft spots in the
economy. There still were many
economists who believed a pattern
of boommg defense plants and not-so-booming
civilian factories may
continue some time.
It was still defense work that
held the general level of Industrial
activity high.
But many businessmen found a
little more reason to be optimistic.
The Armv was calling for bids
on many millions of yards of
textiles. The orders can't help but
breathe a little life Into one of
the most sluggish of the industries.
Automobile production, which has
not been up to allocation levels
of late, hit the highest figure since
last September. And new cor soles
were reported picking uo.
Even shoppers began to spend a
little more In many sections as
spring; arrived, although they still
were bargain-conscious.
The steel Industry s labor dispute
had everyone on tenterhooks most
of the week.
Ilt even had traders in the New
York Slock Exchange actum with
.edition. The result was slow trad
lug. Prices were narrow with a
'mixture of g.ilns and losses.
Late m the week tension over the
steel dispute was somewhat re
lieved. The Wane Stabilization Board
leconimcnded a 17 1 j cent wage
boost for sieclworkers in three In
struments plus oilier benefits.
The CIO Sieclworkers' Policy
Committee agreed to postpone any
wrlkout. And the threat of a notion
wide steel strike at midnight Sun-
jdny was removed.
There was news for the house
'wife during the week. The govern
Intent's cost of living index showed
n drop of 0.6 per cent in February.
I largely due to a sag in retail food
prices.
I The government said It was the
I first drop since last June und the
j biggest for any month since De
'ccniber. HMO.
For 1.I50.0OO trainmen and non
operating railroad workers whose
wages are tied to the tedernl index
this means an automatic pay cut
of one cent an hour. And about
40.000 aircraft workers will get a
cent an hour less.
Here Are Answers To Sky
Queries Frequently Asked
We answer here a few question.
which often are received.
1. "What was the matter with
the new moon last evening? It
looked like a complete rouna moon
with nearly all of it In eclipse. I
never saw anything like that be
fore.
year after year. In March It Ii al
ways '.'dry"; In September, alwavs
"wet", with varying stages between
for other months.
'Look for the new moon In the
western twilight around the mid
dle of this coming week and behold
crescent lying aimost witn us
BUFFALO, N.Y, Ml A Buffalo
State Teachers College student has
admitted ho damaged l.oOO copies
of thn school paper because ho
didn't like the way tlwi edltora cut
down an article ho wrote.
Dean Horn sold the student ad
milted he was ao Incensed by the
editing of his artlcla that ha cut
It out of l.ftOO copies.
Fall From Horse
Fatal For Official ,
CEYLON Colombo Ml Prima
Minister Don Stephen Bensnayske,
67, Of Ceylon died Saturday of brain
Injuries silffared Friday In a fall
from hl horse, lie never regained
consciousness,
Benanayake, a "launch anll-cmn-munlnt,
was Ceylon's first and onlv
Prime Minister, having held office
since the country won Independent
dominion status In the British Com
monwealth in 104(1,
n,i. i. . nh...n.n.n .vhiM, mu ! points up. But Instead of holding
h. n-.-,..,H on mmh tvhn lh water ill I us anna, n win uc u.iiu-
thin slip of the new moon" Is in
a very clear western sky which is
growing dark. It is called "the old
moon in the new moon s arms."
The moon is a globe of about one
fourth the diameter of the earth.
It is all "out there" even though
sometimes we seem to see on'.y a
thin crescent. But when sky con
ditions are good and the moon is
still young, we see the entire disk
of the moon that is turned our way.
The dim part of the moon is the
night side; the brilliant crescent,
the day part. Most of the lighted
half is then turned away from us.
We see the night side due to earth
shine on it. When the moon ls new
to us, the earth is full to it, and
gives about 50 times as much earth
light as we get from a full moon.
It is so strong that we can see the
night moonscope dimly lighted by
it.
In the writer's youth when going
home from a wedding one winter
night we saw near the eastern hor
izon a phenomenon which might
put the question above In reverse.
Someone remarked that it was very
unusual to see a new moon in the
east during the evening. No adult
in the group seemed to realize that
a real lunar eclipse was in pro
gress. 2. "Is there any Justification for
the ideas of some that the weather
for the coming month can he pre
dicted by the tilt of the new moon?
None at all excepting that we can
expect the general weather to be
somewhat the same for a certain
month year after year. We arc
sometimes told that a crescent,
moon that ls tipped so that it
would spill water If it were a dih,
Ls a wet moon, and that one which
Is lying pretty well on Its back, so
as to hold water Is a dry moon.
Some evidently believe that there
are years when the new moon of
March will be "dry," and other
years "wet."
The tip of the new moon for any
certain month is always the same
ing the "old moon" faintly Illumi
nated bv carthshlnc.
i&Yfil
L5
MUST END
TODAY I
476t sip
MASON GARDNER
- InM-O-M's
MODUCTIOM Of
IDS
EPIYIH6
DDTCHMH
HICU PATIICK SHflU SIN
mnoiDW'iwmwi mmio c.At
Ml f M rm nt mm i mt f"wi mmfi uu I ,y gi 4 H V I
r STARTS TONIGHT "TO ."III 0Hi0rt
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