Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2ft 1052
Bees Prove To Be A Case
Of Hot Weather Workers
ft
CORVALLI8 W The trouble
with the busy little bee Is that
it gets laiy In cool weather. Won t
j to worn until mia-ijiuruuig.
wi work in a strong wind.
fatfarann ' dimtV Which needs
busy little bees has, It turns out,
quite an assortment ol lazy little
beca.
This report on the bee, widely
acclaimed for Its industrious hab
its, comes Irom Dr. H. A. Scullen.
apiculturlst for the Oregon State
College Experiment Station. An
apiculturlst is one who knows
about bee keeping.
And what Dr. Scullen knows Is
this: Weather pretty much deter
mines the full work habits of the
bee. A Jefferson County survey
shows that until the temperature
gets up to 70 degrees bees won't
work.
That means that cool Jefferson
County needs more bees than would
a warm tealon. to uolllnnte their
seed crops. More thiui 30,000 bee
colonies were used Inst year in
that countv and the number wasn't
enough. Other counties where
warm temperatures aren't com
mon In the mornings during the
spring also probablv need more
oees no reported.
Florence. Italy, was the site of
the first fireworks display in rec
ord. '1 re events was during the
thirteenth century.
-f . : Ja. i
Madagascar Is the fifth largest
of (he Islands of the world, with an
area of 38.000 square miles.
mmi 1 1
rll HOT I 'IIS
II n Wt V. Wa 1 ls-u
$15 rA 1
aV I I i I .::o
flm ftdttol B I JO
ir n m
Him Ffdirvl ill ill I I '30
,.. jo, I ) :s
$1645 Vw
aim fxf.tol Jk I :M
. ; Meunlad FRIE
1? M
Chamois tSpongt Cltoner t Glazs (
let for CWr Both (or Only . t
11.07 Wtm - lf VM A
Sale Prices Effective Thru Saturday
Pikes Slashed On All Sizes!
Four well known brondi lo choose from. New ilock and oil FIRSTS
backed by our double guarantee. Get top quary a! a new
sale price.
CREST "TRAVELER" 6.00x16
A terrific bargain. The "Traveler" is backed by a 9
tnonlh guarantee against oil road haxards plus, a
lifetime guarantee against defects in materials and
workmanship.
CREST "DELUXE" 6.00x16
A husky, full size tire with heavy duty non-skid 1 00
COLD RUBBER tread. Carries 15-mo. guarantee.
CREST 'MULTI-GRIP' 6.50x15
Backed by an ironclad guarantee of 25,000 miles or
25 months against all road hazards and against any
flaw in materials or workmanship.
Crest Cushion Ride' 6.40x15
The lire that cushions the ride over rough, bumpy
roads. You can't buy a better fire. Backed by an
ironglad guarantee of 25,000 miles or 25 months.
rm aim, mmini.nuin'niw'iiiuu!! m. -'WW W if. W '7f
HIT- ..JJta.ii at '"-a- ' .1 a. al
w
6 00
B:13
B-.Kl
e:
S:M
1M
7::I0
a oo
a .10
oo
u
a m
t it
10:00
10:13
10::i0
11:00
11:03
12.00
2 J WHEEL SPINNER. Reg. 45c
" Standord size with small ball for easy
cramping of steering wheel. 9 C
JL WHEEL COVER.. Reg. 39c
Sure-grip shirred surface. Comfort
able to the hands.
27c
, FLOOR MAT... Reg. $3.87
7 For Chevrolet 1940-48. Heavy rubber $19
wirn toii dock. e?
"MONTEREY" PLASTIC
SEAT COVERS
Inttolltd FREE
Mad of highttl qvoHty
Soran plastic with Cam(itt
Art lathr trio. -
SolidBack COUPE SJw
Reg. $11.45 7
Split tKk COUPE $11SI
R.g. $14.43 II
SEDANS 1 COACHU
Rtfl. S24.VS
21"
Volv
Sen, oliobl 1520
wtd chomoii, lie
value, and 19c Duponl
CcIIuIom iponga.
Pint can efVorcon
CQfir-Polish end
pint can of Auto
Glez. Ooos iVo job.
11th and Main
KFJI-115 Kc fST
fdnMi ay Frrnlnr. March 26
GabrlH Hftier una
KUmilh Thratrr i)utl
Antunrt Town Ntwi
Sam Nwi MfS
Bill Henrv MHS
rmnlly Theatrr MBS
Cttxi Kltl MBS
What's Nam Song MBS
Red Crn. Program
;inn Hardy New MBS
r'ullon Lwl Jr. MBS
Wr!linf
S.Mln Final MBS
Wrestling
I Lov a Mytrr MBS
Out ot Thumlvr MBS
Night Owla New ,
Nlgltt Ottii Club
Sign Oft
KfJI 11H Kc rST
Thursday, March 37
l Sunrue Serenade
Pepi iff
i Rr atonal Newt
i )lemtngwa New tBS
h Breakfast Oang MBS
i Headlines and Byline
Rati Rum
I Cecil Brown MBS
I Breakfast f.at'g MBS
I Haven of Kt MBS
i Homemakers Harmnni
i Marion from MilUr
I Platter Party
Familiar lavorttea
i n-sDoer rt -Um Air MBS
Tello Tet MBS
l La Pom tea
Miniature Concert
I Currins
i Ken Canon MBS
l Lariie Fair MBS
. Nfus MBS
I Queen for a Day MBS
i Name Band
Noonday New
i Vnur Dane Tune
MUtlC BOX
V 'r.;et ft Livestock
i Klamath Notes
i Jack Kirk wood Shw MBS
TKt a Number MBS
i Neus MBS
. New MBS
I Two at 2 15
Answer Man MBS
i Rirk s Request
Behind the Story MBS
Hennncway Ncwa MBS
) Curt VT.vey Time MBS
Sam Hayes MBS
) Sergeint Pre nn MBS
) Sky King MBS
i Cecil Brown MBS
l Gabriel Heatter MBS
i Klam Theater Quit
Around Town New
Sam HavesNews MB
Bill Henry MBS
I Advens. of Casanova MBS
i I'nder Arrest MBS
) Clyde Deatty MBS
i Burl Ives bmss
i Heidelberg Harnior.alres
I Glenn Hardy News MBS
, Fulton Lewis jr. hbs
i Mutual Newsreel MBS
. Soorta Final
I 5-M.n. Final MBS
i 1 Lo- a Mystery MBS
i Serenade In Blue
i Bandstand USA MBS
i Night Owls Newt
Night Owls Club
I Sign Off.
KFLW1450 Kc PST
Wednesday Evening, March 26
00 Sport Highlights
6:15 Home Town New
6:35 World News Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6:45 Headline Edition ABC
6:-i3 Coming Attraction! on ABC
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7-10 Mystery Theater ABC
1 00 The Top Guy ARC
:.'") Ftogue Cs'lerv ABC
9 00 Proudly We Halt
:.t0 U S S R. ABC
10:00 10 P M Headlines
10:15 Dream Harbor ABC
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:09 Sign Off
KFLW1450 Kc. PST
Thursday, March 17
00 Sign on New Summary
05 Corn In the Morn.
6:45 Farm Fare
7 00 New RkNt Frtlttoa
7:tA Charlie's Roundup
7:M Bob lUrred A Nw ABC
7'' Too o the Morning
7:55 John COM ABC
H tnj llieaklaM Club ARC
9:00 Hank Henry Show
fi:30 Break the Rank -ARC
10:io Chet Huntlti, Nw ABC
10 IS Lone Journey ARC
I0:.0 My True Story ABC
10:35 Whispering Streets ARC
11:15 Slop & Shop
1 1 :- Jimmi Fidler
11:30 Against the Storm ARC
1'4 Mutel Roundup
11:55 Market Report
1.00 Ncun Edit urn News
1?:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
1M0 Lucky U Ranch ABC
t.OO Paul Harvey ABC
1:13 Better Living
130 Mary Margaret MrBrld ABC
9:00 Pailn BrlcN
9:15 When a Olrl Marries ARC
2:30 Joyce Jordan, M D ABC
3:43 Rom. Evelyn Winters APC
3 00 Betty Crocker ABC
3:15 Ted M(one ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron ARC
3 43 Mary Marlln ARC
4 PO Reauestfully Your
3:no Tom C-betl, Snac pat rot ABC
a vtono rugni neportcr abl
5:30 Chet Huntley ABC
3:43 Cue" I Star
:t)0 Soorts Hlghllghl
:13 Horn Town Nwi
33 World News Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
43 Headline Edition ABC
:33 Comtng Attraction on ABC
7 00 Mr President ABC
7:30 Defense Attorney ARC
8:00 Ong. Amateur Hr. ABC ,
8:43 Foreign Reporter ARC
p ro - - wlf Ma ABC .
9:30 U S S R. ABC
10:00 10 P M Headline
10:13 Club Can Do ABC '
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 Newt Summary
11:03 Sign Off
Military Backs Up State
Department In Demands
For Propaganda Outlay
Qa. a1 "
&" KLAMATH fALLi. OKI
AMERICAN CH1NKSE
t4k at HtM rnmtl
H. 4 t- Orm T. T.kt Oil
Btn B. Lee, Mor.
w.i!iiiiH.wmy.iWiaiw
TRY FIRE DOME ... the engine with
famous dome -shaped 'combustion
chambers. Terrific 160-h. p. perform
ance on regular fuel!
TRY TIP-TOE SHIFT with Fluid Drive
... for finest no-shift driving I You
just step on the gas to go . . . and
step on the brake to stop I
TRY POWER STEERING!.. .you can
turn the wheel with one finger. Hy
draulic power does the work . . .
parking is child's play)
SEE DESOTO TODAY! . . . it's got
everything) Power Braking. ..Elec
tric Window Lifts . . . Solex Heat
Resistant Glass. Lots morel
By JEAN OWENS
"Mirror lor the Future" will be
the theme ol the AAUW conference
In Ashlnnd this weekend for Junior
nnd senior girls and their mothers.
These girls will represent high
school and colleges In Sout.Vrn
Oregon mid Northern Cllfornln.
The purpose of the sessions will
be to ttlmulnie nn Interest mid
to encourage the girls In going to
coIIcrc.
Taking plsce on the So. Oregon
Collcpe of Education campus, the
program will begin at nine o'clock
with registration In the library
building. Opening session, which
will be comprised of a welcome,
keynote and introduction, will be
held in the Churchill Hill auditor
ium at 9:30. Following this there
will be group discussions In tue
library building and at 13:4S lunch
eon will be served. The girls will
eat at the Susanne Home Hall and
their mothers will eat at the Elk
club. At two o'clock there will be
a social hour for the visiting dele
gates and at three o'clock a gen
eral summary session will be held
in the Churchill Hill auditorium.
The various discussion groupi,
to which the girls and their moth
ers have already been assigned,
consist of such subjects as Per
sonal Reflection, At Home, Eco
nomics Security, and Moral and
Spiritual Values. The girls who are
going were chosen by the officers
of the Girls' League club.
Those attending this conference
are: Alice and Mrs. Geary, Jana
nnd Mrs. Langslet, Julie and Mrs.
Harnden, Sharon and Mrs. Gtlner,
Joan and Mrs. Juckeland, Jean
and Mrs. Owens. Virginia and
Mrs. Van Doren. Patty and Mrs
Tcale. Beverly Eells, Carole War
ner, Barbara Custer, Barbara Solie
and Jackie Haydon. They will prob
ably leave early Saturday momin;
and return that evening.
Each senior homeroom has been
asked by the Junior class to choose
one boy and one girl from their
room to be considered for the king
and queen of the Junior-senior
prom. They win then be voted or
by the Juniors. ;
Planes Blast
Red Houses
SEOUL, Korea ' W ' U.S. F-84
Thunderjets Wednesday destroyed
18 buildings and six troop ' revet
ments Just east of Kaesong
neaaquariers tor communist arm!'
stlce negotiators.
The Fifth Air Force said the Red
emplacements were outside the
area designated as neutral during
tne truce laias.
American pilots reported 12 ene
my troops killed In the air assault.
Other Allied warplanes continued
to pummel battered Red rail sup
ply lines throughout norm Korea
aespite low ciouas ana nazy wea
ther.
On the ground, a company-size
Communist assault was thrown
back on the Western front in an
hour skirmish. Three other probes
on the Western and Central fronts
In early morning darkness were
turned back.
Allied artillery Tuesday killed or
wounded 200 Red troops northeast
of the Panmunjom truce site. ,
aaa' iiXj"
.5 -1
JIM OLSON MOTORS
So. 6th. and Walnut-Phone 5126
Chambers Up
Before. Jury
NEW YORK W A surprise
federal grand Jury appearance by
Whlttaker Chambers has set off
renorts of a new snv lnoulrv.
Chambers, one-time Communist
against Alger Hiss, was closeted
with the Jury for 80 minutes Tues
day. He wouldn't say afterwards what
it was about except for "matters
which were familiar to me."
Reports that a new espionage
probe was underway could not be
confirmed and U. S. Attorney
Myles J. Lane would rot comment.
Chambers testified at the Hiss
trial that the former State Depart
ment aid gave him ;departmental
secrets for a prewar Soviet spy
ring.
Hits, convicted of perjury for
denying Chambers' story, is serv
ing a five-year federal prison
term, but has petitioned for a new
trial. . . . ..
A cow reaulres about an hour to
cat enough grass and regrlnd It
FUltnbly for assimilation to produce
one quart of milk.
A golf ball leaves the club at a
:pped of about 180 feet a second
WASH1NOTON (,rl - The Stale
Department had mtlltnry support
Wednesday in urging that this coun
try wage an all-out wur nf Ideas
aaatiiNt the CnimmmlHls and a
sinister ' hnte-Amrrlcana cam.
I'algn.
'we can not do the loll half
way," Gen. J. t.awton Collins,
Army chief of slnff. Inld a l-inusr
Appropriations subcommittee. "We
must go all out In the buttle ol
Idea. Only thus ran we Imne in
convince potential aggressors that
another war can not pay."
The committee released testi
mony support Inn a no-mllllon-dol-lr
State Department reiie.-.t lor
Its overseas "campaign for truth"
for the next flscol year, starting
July I. That amount Is double the
8,1 million dollars Congress ap
proved Inst year.
State Department witnesses ran
Into sharp questioning from com
mittee members critical of the site
of the reouest.
.Rep. Clevenger in. -Ohio), ac
cused the administration of carry
ing on a "scare campaign" based
on the threat of Soviet aggression.
Collins told the group this coun
try must "enter Into the struggle
for men's minds with every re
source at our command."
"We must make maximum use nf
every means of communication we
possess," he aald.
"We must regain the psychologi
cal advantage. We must employ a
positive approach Instead of a neg
ative defense."
Mose Harvey, chief of the State
Department's research division for
Russia and East Europe, trstlflrd
that America faces a new "sinis
ter" twist In Soviet .propaganda.
Where the Russians once "limit
ed themselves to arousing Antag
onism against systems or ruling
circles," he said, thev have since
Jan. 21, 1950, taught the Individual
Russian to hate the Individual
American.
County Manager
Plan On Ballot
EUGENE Ml Petitions to place
the council-manager form of gov
ernment for Lane County on the
May primary ballot have more
than enough valid signatures.
Lloyd Payne, county elections dep
uty, said Tuesday.
The proposed revision of Lane's
government would replace the
present three-man court with a
seven-member council of elected
representatives who would appoint
a county manager.
Cities League On
Visit To Baker
DAK ICR m - Officials nf he
League nf Oregon Cities were line,
Wcdnenilay lit llin mldwiiv point
In an Knstern Oregon tour. '
At ntretlui? In John Diiv, Bunt
mid Vulo they hitvo found that
many problems are Hie same -what
lo ilo 11I1011I lluiiiltlallon of
I lip wilier, Willi! lo tlo about sew
age, how In maun iminuvommH
mill sllll font Urn bill. Parking
meter 11 net occupational luxes alsu
luive ui-en iiienlloned.
"!MM tuY!WtAHWW
ratline I Vkit? MB
0 Ti
R? W 0 (3 ,T & Slkm mwi
....-u ! Er
WD IES
THiS 15 YOUR
FREE
DISH NIT
EV-.i '
COED ACCUSES
PROFESSOR
Han Norland
62? Pine Nt.
Auto Insurante.
gwnrnt
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(lHARLOH BRAHDo
1st Sntiow if
'ttrmor Hums Htm
toss rut sktMiMail
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COMING SOONiy
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MAN BAIT' vi
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN ' XvMf , :
oiaiwoors "Sftiyr
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L 'LECNNtSS '
-;'.V.'A wiih STANLEY HOUOWAY
when hit by the average golfer.