PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALtX OREGON
THURSDAY. AI'RIL 3, 1032
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KFLW-145S Kc.-r-ST
Iharia'ar r.vaninf, April f
Sparti lllahllrhli
Hmna Town Newt
World New. Summary
Twilight Tlini Time
lludta Edition ABC
Cumlni Attraction! .on ABC
Mr Praalrienl ABC
Dtfentt Attorney ABC
Oris Amatrur Hour ABC .'
Pacific Coast Ra.sball
10 PM Headlines
Pacific Coait Baaeball
Newi Summary
men urr ...
I'rld.r. April 4
Sign on Newi
Corn in tha Morn' ' '
Farm Pare .
Newa BkM Edition
Charlt.'a Roundup ;
Bob Garred it News ABC . .
Top of Ui Morning
.limn Com S ns ." BC-
Breakfait Club ABC
V Stewart GRANGER
wendell zmvuy
One Of The Year's
I Sldd?H ""S I
a Ends Tonight r
m
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CONCRr)
:(t0 Hank Henry Show
0::io Break the Bank ABC
10:00 Chtt Huntley, Newt ABC
i0:i3 Lou Journey aBl
lo : My True Stcry ABC
10:M WMiperlng StreeU ABC
11:19 Stop it Shop
II'IIO Aiatnst the Storm ABC
11:43 Muilcal Roundup
11:33 Market Report
12:00 Newi, Noon Edition
12:13 Pay lea Sidewalk Show
12:30 Lucky U Ranch ABC
1:00 Paul Harvey ABC
1:15 Batter Living
1:30 Mary Margaret MrBr.de ABC
2:00 Batin Brle.'a
2:15 When a Gfrl Marries ABC
2:30 Joyce Jordan, M.D. ABU
2:43 Rom. Eveb n Winters ABC
3:00 tetty Crocker ABC
3:15 Ted Malona ABC
3:30 DetU Kappa Gamma Pgm.
3:45 fc.ary Mar.in Al.C
4:00 Kequettfully Your
5:00 Fun Factory ABC
.1:rs Wo.-'d H'-' t Fev-Mer ABC
5:30 Chet Huntley ABC
5:43 B it B TV
00 Sports Highlights
6:15 Homi Town News
ti:25 World News Summary
6:30 Twilight Tune Time
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6:,.5 S3 ! y-v Rem" up ABC
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Ms U1 171
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SATURDAY
COLUMBIA PICTURES
i presents
STANLEY KRAMEfS
! 'Oductw of
AT THE
Fredric
March
taltMOnMcl MmJcCva,
OtKMllitcart. HMMtata
Road Show Attraction
At RecuUr Price
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00
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Sl(n Off
Tax Returns
Set Record
WASHINGTON. I The govern
mem collected a record-breaking
11 billion dollars in taxes last
month. Announcing this Wednes
day, the treasury department said
the government still is in the red
for the current fiscal year.
Income taxes accounted for al
most 10 billions as the lax intake
for March; 1952, was listed at
8.810. 645,271.
This tops the previous record.
set in March, 1951, by nearly 3
billions. Last year the total was
$.810,645,211.
But the government still was
$3,338,783,697 In the red through
the third quarter of the fiscal
year that ends June 30.
The federal deficit dropped from
$8,306,376,752 on March 14 to 3 1-3
billions on March 31.
At this time last year, the gov
ernment had a surplus of Just
over 5 billions.
With three more months to
go. treasury officials said they
wouldn't be surprised to see the
deficit for the year run onlv 5
billions rather than the $8,200,770.-
000 forecast in President Truman's
budget message.
(!. "4jh L mfK:')f
'
mmmmmKimmmm:mbmmmml i ill M if i -fcal iliaVitlMni
TROPHIES for Klamath Cubs, Senior Scouts and Explorers who top their classes in Sat
urday's Annual Exposition at the Fairgrounds are held by (1 to r) Exchange Club Vice
Pres. Bob Mitchell, Scout Field Executive Don Adams and Exchange Pres. Martin Brau
ner. The small trophies are permanent, but the big one will be a revolving trophy to be
presented each year to the top ttnit of all. It is to be called the Exchange Club trophy.
Chamber Groups Stand y
Idaho Power Company In
Hells Canyon Dam Fight
WASIUNOTON Ml Bpokeninrn fine enlrrpi'M nyMum" and euni
for two Oregon Cltuinbeia ot Com- liellilon with priviilo ii.iliir.sn.
merer! told Cong-roan Wednesday t'oiiiiiillleo rjlmlriiiiin Hingis ID
(he Itlnlio Power Company, mil the Culll.l Iiilrii0iril to uy thul ulll
federal Koveininent, should buiKllnira opcriile wllh inonoply priv-
power cams on the Hnake river. I Ileum and uuiii uiilerd piullla
Senate May Sit
On Dam Issue
BAKER W The president of
the Idaho-Oregon Hells Canyon
Development Association believes
the Senate also will hold a hearing
on the proposed Hells Canyon dam
In the snake River.
Albert Ullman. Baker, president
of the association, said Sen. Morse
(R-Ore) Indicated he would at
tempt to get a Senate committee
hearing.
Ullman and 19 others returned
from Washlnston this week after
testifying before a House com
mittee. They urged construction of
the dam.
COMING ESQUIRE
Oregon GOP
Cheers Taf t
PORTLAND (.11 The Taft and
Kefauver camps were jubilant in
Oregon Thursday over their can
didates's victories in the Wiscousin
and Nebraska primaries.
Taffs Oregon manager, Lowell
Paget, said it demonstrated that
Taft still was the leading Repub
lican candldate for president.
Walter J. 'Dennis, chairman for
Kefauver forces in the state, said
he was confident all the time that
Kefauver would win on the Demo
cratic side.
Supporters of Gen. Dwight Eisen
hower said there was significance
in the fact Taft did not get a major
ity in the Wisconsin voting. Elsen
hower was not on the ballot there,
and write in votes were not
allowed. Waited L. Phillips, Salem,
chairman of the Oregon Eisen
hower Committee, said he thought
Eisenhower, if he had been on the
ballot, would have received a sub
stantial part of the vote given
Harold E. Stassert and Gov. Earl
Warren of California.
Four Perish In
Apartment Blaze
CHICAOO lf Four persons,
Including a baby-sitting grandmoth
er and ner grandson, perished in
a fast-soreaalng fire which de
stroyed a 13-flat, four story apart
ment building Wednesday night.
Eight other persons, including'
six firemen, were injured. About
30 persons fled or were carried
by firemen from the structure.
Fire officials said the blaze, of
undetermined origin, apparently
started in the basement.
Jury Indicts
Two Officers
SPOKANE i.fl A federal grand
Jury has Indicted three special
ofiicers of the U. S. Indian Service
on charges of beating up two pris
oners on the Yakima Reservation
at Toppcnish a year ago. i
The Indictment names Lawrence
Goudy. Wlllurd White and Charles
Hosklns. All arc free on bonds of
$500 each.
U. S. Attorney Hnrvey Erirkson
Wednesday released two Informa
tions superseding the secret Indict
ments. The case hnd been .pre
sented to the jury by Victor C.
Woerheide, special assistant lo At
torney General McGralh.
The Informations allege the of
ficers deprived Andrew Juarez and
Douglas Valentine of their civil
rights after the two were arrested
on April 19, 1951 and March 14,
1951 respectively.
It charges the officers did
"strike, bruise, batter, beat and
Injure and assault and threaten"
them. Erickson said that as far
as he knows It is the first cose
of its kind to be brought against
Indian Service officers In the
Northwest.
Liquor-By-Drink
Opposition Set
PORTLAND tfl Tlie Oregon
Antl-Ltquor League Intends to
campaign against an Initiative
measure, filed at Saleni earlier
Ihls week, to permit sale of liquor
by tha drink in Oregon.
George Smith Brown, league
superintendent, laid ministers of
the Portland area would be called
to an April 15 meeting "lo consider
the program to meet this latest wel
threat."
They testified before a lloune
Interior subcommittee coiinltloi'tnu
a bill which would iiiitluirlr.e I In;
Reclniniitlon Bureau In build a 397
inllllon dollar tluin at Hells Cniivuii,
on the Itlnho-Oregon border,
The project would flood lle
(IbiiinUcs piouo..cd by Iihtl io
rower.
Hlnlne llallot'k uf Baker, Ore,
repreiinntlng the Biikcr couiuy
Chamber or Commerce, ridiculed
the navigation, recreation and flood
control benelita claimed for llrlls
Canyon dam.
Chester K. Sterrett of the l'orl
land Chamber said that oi kiiiii:-.u
tlon long has sunuorled niolooti,
auch as I lie Bonneville dnin, winch
earn their own way.
But uiere Is urave doulit, ' he
said, "thai Hells Canyon will bo
sclf-llQtildntlnif."
Hnllork to d the committee mat
. . . . i.
oon is plying tne canyon area pro
bitblv woman l carry a Mnme
pound ot merchandise or a humnn
uassenuer.
I lie only living residents oi inc
canyon are rattlesnakes, jock-
rabbits, coyotes and gophers,"
Hnllock trstlded.
He said the big dam "would
completely destroy recreation," not
Improve It, and flood control bene
fits would be small,
Development of the Snake river
bv Idaho Power Company, he aald,
would "save the taxpayers mil
lions of dollars and put millions on
the tax rolls" at a time when the
nation has a debt of 360 billion
dollars.
Hnllock aald the people of the
area are "gravely concerned" over
the government's "assault on the
rVI 1
AMERICAN CHINK!
4Mb Hiefe bwtl
Ft. 4AU ft, 0,4.n T. Toko Om
til B. Ltt, Mir.
SPARKIE
Muskal
Glasses
fUOH'H
Crtitvr Lk
mm rout etrf t uif
04 au on aowri man
Not I
MniieeiaLii. ,eir rot mu i.
if riiNf ioo im9 iuu.fr r rutwiwo
W I aim CI noa IMMIf JMIIICU
euilfl.
when you're talking about mil-
tiles you're nut talking about Irru
enterprise,"
llnlliKk anltl Brn. Moron 'H.
Ore l "vvus nut bcIIiik for tins
proplo 'of Oregon" when ho Inti n.
cilicrd a Hells Canyon bill III Ihu
Srnalo roily Inst ninnlli.
The bill Is a companion to in
mriiaiirg before Hie House com
mittee. Hlerrelt said the government
could build tliiins at oilier points
on Ihe Snake river which would
not allrel pluns of the Idaho
Power Company.
Among other possible proleiit,
he auld. are Ne Perce and Moun
tain Sheep clanm.
Rep. Biitlge ilMdnhol aald a
government engineer hnd teslicsd
Hint a dnin ill Mounlnln Shrep
would provide more storage and
power out would cost inure llinh
Hells Caiivon. The Mountain Blirep
alle Is below Hells Cnnvon,
Itep. Bosone (D.-Utnlii mild the
engineer had addetl Ihnl Hells
Canyon Is an "essential" part ot
the coniprehenslve plan lor ilevel
opment of the Columbia river tl
lus irlbutarlrs.
WKIGIIT TAKKH OVKIt
LONDON 11 Vlre Adm. Jr
auld Wright formally relieved Rear
Adm Walter F. Boone Thursday
as commander of U. 8. Naval forc
es In the Eastern Atlantic. Bonn
has been assigned to ihe Joint
Chlefa of Staff In Waahlnglon.
BURL IVES
SINGS
8
30 p m.
EACH
THURSDAY
FOR SWAN LAKE
MOULDING COMPANY
5000
Wotti
KFJI
1150
on your
dial
UUTUU U0UCASTU8 ITiTQI
Grass Roots Look
At Industry Set
NEW YORK '11 The Natlonnl
Federation of Financial Analysts
Societies announced Thursday that
it will take a "grass roots" survey
of American industry from April
29 through May 20 in connection
with its annual convention in San
Francisco May S and 6.
More than 400 members will
view 47 plants of leading industrial
corporations during the three-week
field trip in nine states, including
California, Oregon and Washington.
The NFFA is composed of groups
of investment analysts in 12 princi
pal financial communities of the
nation.
H
THt miNU IVKO Wat A THltF"
SCREEN'S FIERCEST
WILD-MAN THRILLSI
Secret scene of killer-don which
take heads of nemiei to shrink
them to siit of baseballs) ... A scoro
al firtt.flmo iMutUu l.
wildest South America IN COL OK I
STARTS FRI
a BIS ACTION AND
ADVENTURE HITS
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Cant fw Imh c5f ifMi
THt rNRIU-INb
StWNO CHAP1TR OF
W NEW XtrrAft M4&4r, i , It?. ..
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JuSCM FILMED
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vwnny ui'ilr-wtugan.
wnort Agarni' ffsfurf
I
Bus Strike Hits
At Feeder Lines
SAN FRANCISCO I A Dro.
longed Pacific Greyhound bus
strike may fores, some of the
smaller bus lines in the affected
seven Western states otlt of busi
ness, says a state transportation
official.
Charles Overhouse. transporta
tion engineer for the state Public
UtilitlesiCommlssion, said Wednes
day a dumber of feeder bus lines,
station restaurants and commls
sion agencies, already are in peril
ous financial shape because of the
strike which started March 2.
The 2,900 striking drivers and
station employes are demanding a
five-day week plus wage increases.
EASTER-BONNETS
Air Raid Sirens
To Be Purchased '
PORTLAND W) Portland will
pay $12,825 to get its projected
seven big engine-drlven-alr raid
warning sirens installed.
The sirens will cost $51,300. but
the state will pay one-fourth of
the cost and the federal govern
ment 50 per cent. The sirens will
be scattered through the city,
placed on platforms 60 feet high.
The City Council voted money tor
the sirens Wednesday.
SPEECH TOURNEY
EUGENE W The annual Ore
gon High School Speech Tourna
ment will open here Friday with
167 students from 44 schools narti-
cipatlng.
ine entrants are winners of
tournaments held in 10 districts.
Bach will give two speeches in one
of the nine fields of speech into
wnicn ine tournament is divided.
The competition will continue
through Saturday.
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