Monilny, April 7, 10r'.
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND MOWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
too
fin
6:30
em
r,.i
TOO
1:30
1:00
f .10
COO
(19
HI)
:BJ
10:00
IU:IJ
lo;rn
11:00
1 1 :M
12:00
on
0:43
l:.-.
7:00
t:U
1:.T0
:.
1:00
i:19
1:30
0:00
0:13
S3
10:00
10:19
10:30
10:43
10:33
11 00
ll:?3
1 1 : :;o
1;C0
1 :"l
13:30
. 1?:3
12:33
1 00
i 1:30
S:00
2:03
5:13
l:4S
3:00
4:00
4:19
. 4.:-t
4:49
3: 0
B:SO
9:33
:00
6:13
fi:.Kl
6:40
. 6:4o
6:99
7:00
7::
. 6:00
6:30
6:43
:00
8:13
. :.
:43
. :53
10:00
In: '3
10:30
11:00
i):03
2:00
; 600
. 6:19
6:If
6:00
- 6:49
: 6:33
7.00
" 7:30
, 7:43
6.00
6:30
10:00
10:19
10:iO
. 11:00
11:09
6:00
6:09
:49
7:00
7:19
7:30
1:40
.s"V
, KFJI 115 Kc P8T
Monday Krenlng. April 7
Gabriel llaall.r MBS
Klamath Th.atrr dull
Around Town Nw
ham Hlyea, tf.w. MBS
Bill llanrv MRS
I Wu a Communist for rBl
Brlht Star
l it Uaorie Do II MPS
Hollywood Thealra MBS
Glenn Hardy-N.w. MFS
I'ulton Lewis Newt MBS
Multial Ncwsreel MBS
Epirls Final
B-Mlnutt Final MBS
I Uova A Myatary MBS
Survhal
Oru.P'. Kcl MBS
Nlfhl Owls New
KUhl Owla Club
Sun Oil
KFJI 1150 Kc PST
Tuesday, April
Sunrise Serrnada
Karm Reporter
.ry.rpal .,'ew
Hemingway Newa MBS
Breakfast Cans MBS
Headlines and Bylinei
Best Buja
Cecil Brown MBS
Breakfait Cans MBS
Haven of Rest MBS
Homemaler Harmontea
Platter Party
Familiar ravorltaa
Newspaper of the Air MBS
Tello Tet MBS
La Polntea
Concert
Currlna
Ladtea ralr MES
Newa MES
Queen fur a Day MES
Name Canda
y-L-nda- Krwi"
Your Danre Tune.
Market a"d Livestock
Klamath Note .
Jack Kirkwood MBS
Take a Number MBS
Newa MBS
Hews MLS
Tvrr. at r-' 3
Answer Man MBS
Ricky's Request
Behind the Story MBS
Heminsway Newa MBS
Curl r.avey " n-e MBb
Sam Hayes MBS
fi"iteo':t Pre ton MBS
Sky Klna! MBS
Cecil Brown MBS
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Klamath Theater Quit
Around Town Newi
Something to Think About
Sam Hayes Newa MBS
Ri I Henry MBS
BlRck Museum MBS
Peler Salem, MBS
Count of Monte Crlslo MES
Roving at Rudy'a
Heidelberg Harmonaires
Glenn Hardy News MRS
fulton I-ewis New. MBS
Mutual Newsreel MBS
Sports Final
3-Mlniite Final MBS
I Love A Mystery MBS
Here's to Vets
Opera Concert MBS
NiRht Owls Newa
Night Owls Club
Sun Off
yFLW 1450 Kc rST
lVonday Evening, April 7
Sports Highlights
Home Town Newa
World Newa Summary
Twilight Serenade .
Headline Edition ABC
Coming Attrac. on ABC
Tho Lone Ranger ABC
Henry J. Taylor ABC
Stewart Craig ABC
The Big Hand ABC
What Is the Potential Value
Oregon Tech?"
10 P.M. Headlinea
Navy Star Time
Insomnia Club
Newa Summary
S'n Off
KFLiV list Kc Ps,T
Tuesday, April
Sign Oa News Summary
Corn in the Morn
Farm Fare
Newa. Bkfst Edition
Charlie'a Roundup
Bob Garred, Newa ABC
Top of the Morning
7:39
6:00
6:00
6:30
10:00
10:19
10:30
10:99
11:19
11:30
11:43
11:33
13:00
13:13
12-TO
1:00
1:13
1:30
3:00
2:13
3:30
2:43
: :ni
3:13
3:30
3:iS
4:00
9:00
3:33
4:30
3:43
6X0
6:13
6:33
6:30
6:49
6:53
7:00
7:.-0
6:00
6:30
10 00
10:19
11:00
11:09
John Conle ABC
BreaklaM Club ARC
Hank Henry Show
Break the Bank ABC
Chet Huntley ARC
Lone Juurney ABC
Mv True Story ABC
Whliperlng Slreela ABC
Stop and Shop
Against the Storm ABC
A.usiral Kcnuup
Market Report
Noon Edition News
Fay less Sioewatk Viow
I u.-ky 11 ranch ABC
Paul Harvey ABC
Better Living
Standard School BdcsL
Batn Bnefe
Wncn A (i.rl Marries ABC
Joyce Jordan. M D ARC
Rom. Eveln Winter ABC.
Fflly CVo.'ker ARC
Ted Malone ARC
The Call nf Jesus
Mary Marlin ABC
Requotfulty Yours
Tom Corbett, Space Cadet ACC
World Fllfclll Reporter ABC
Chct Huntley ABC
R B TV
Sports Highlights
Home Town Newt
World News Summary
Twilight Serenade
Headline Edition ABC
Coming Attractions on ABC
Greatest Story ABC
Xewttand Thestre 4C
Escape with Me ABC
Pacific Ccat Rareball
10 P.M Headline!
Pacific Coast Baseball
Newa Summary
Sign Off
M l II : -J Jj
Iff V5 '. f ASM
sa 4 : " ,
ON THE PICKET LINE Strikers parade in front of
Western Unions main office in San Francisco after A.F.L.
.telegraphers walked of the job throughout the nation.
The cemoany refused to make them a wage offer.
Accidental
Shot Fatal
PORTLAND '.T Gerald Ross,
i IS. who police sairl ccitiein!ly
! shot unci killed his younser sister,
wrs found late Sunday, eight hours
! after he fled from his Tigard homo,
i scene of the shooting.
I The sister. Aneelia. 13. was shot
as she was combing her hair. The
bullet which police said was appnr
; enlly fired from a (run that Geiald
was examining, shattered a mirror
' (he cirl was holding and entered
! her body just above the heart.
Police said another sister, Mar
garet, 16. told them she heard the
shot from the kitchen. She rushed
to the front room and saw her sis
ter was wounded. Gerald ran from
the house to ask a neighbor to
telephone a doctor.
By the time a doctor arrived,
Rosa was dead.
Gerald, meantime, had disap
peared. He wandered into Portend
and was hesded back in the general
direction of Tigard when he was
spotted by Multonomah County
sheriff's deputies.
Asked his name, the boy began
sobbing and said "I'm Jerry."
Police said he did not know that
his sister was dead. They did not
tell him Immediately.
Youth Held
For Murder
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. W
!A 15-year-old boy lured an 18-year-iold
deaf girl into the woods to
pick wild flowers and then dually
shot her. a district attorney re
l ported Sunday.
I The youth, Elmer Belcher, shot
I the girl, a deaf mule, to halt
"taunts directed at him about her
I pregnancy," District Attorney C.
E. Lucky said.
The boy. although he admitted
ithe shooting, did not admit inti
macy with the girl, Mary Ellen
I Campbell, Lucky said.
j Her body was found Saturday
near her farm home. A bouquet
of wilted wild flowers still was
clutched In her hand. The boy's
father, Harlan Belcher, found I he
.body after her parents reported the
girl missing.
I She had never attended school
and was barely able to talk. An au
topsy revealed she was about five
months pregnant.
Lucky said the youth will be
charged with first degree murder.
Hana Norland
627 Pine St.
Auto Insurance.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Itr. and Mrs. J. E. Eailty
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
I DRIVE IN THEATRE
Negroes Blast
African Laws
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
ifi Thousands of South Africa's
non-whiles launched a nationwide
campaign agaitust Prime Minister
Daniel F. Malan's race laws Sun
dav. Initial rallies in the country's
major cities went off peacefully.
Leaders ol Negro. Asiatic and
colored (mixed blood organiza
tions hoped the drive would develop
into a full-scale passive resistance
movement aimed t crushing the
government's policy of apartheid,
or race segregation.
As strong police and military
forces stood by the non-whiles
demonstrated lli Cpetown, Dur
ban. Port Elizabeth and Johannes
burg. The government has power lo Jail
anyone organising passive resLv
ance movements or urging social
changes, but no leaders were ar
rested. Neither did widespread
forcorts of clashes between police
and demonstrators materialise.
Reds Outshine
U.N. Trucers
PANMUNJOM, Korea l.tl Ynu
can't see the truce talks (or Iho
trees.
Big shadv trees, too.
The ' Communists planletl them
overnight as part of their steady
program of "keeping tin Willi lite
capitalist Joneaes." Heies a re.
cord of how that fiice-snvlng mime
has gone:
1. The) U.N. delegates, last No
vember, began using sedans lo
travel io the truce lalks when wea
Uier prevented use o( helicopters.
The Reda traveled In Jeciia. 'nvo
months later the Reds had sedans.
3. Th U. N. Command lnatallrvl
walks leading up lo (heir entrances
to the conference tenia. The Com.
munist.t followed suit.
3. The Allies built new latrines.
The enemy tugRcd along with the
same Innovation.
4. In mid-winter, the U.N. Com
mand built two sentry boxes for
military police who stand at atten
tion In front of tho truce tents.
They were palmed green. Not until
Friday did Ihe Communists show
up with sentry boxes painted with
mange, wljlte and olive green
sttlpes. They looked like barber
oles. The Americans were so
tickled they laughed out loud. Ap
parently the Red, couldn't aland
ridicule. Saturday Ihe boxes were
re-painted drab green.
5. Several weeks nno Ihe Allies
andscaped their walks with small,
bushy trees. The following day Ihe
Rrds lined their walks wllh neatly
arranged bricks.
a. Recently the U.N. Coiinmiiul
planted mora siniill, biHiy tiers,
nut Sntiirdnv the C'ommunHs had
their big liuiintul. Allied drlouoti'.
arrived lo find the enemy side of
I lie eonlrroiue tents a place linnv
formed. It was studdi-d with a doZ'
eu large shade lieen.
Not only that Ihe Communists
had laboriously palmed every one
of ihe red bricks lining their wulk
In glistening while.
A six-gallon auxiliary outboard
motor lank, full of luel, wcti'.ha
about 51) pounds: empty It Is 10
pounds. Sports Afield
ibhsi arrr a.aam,
iTFTTT:
,jaMTART$JlJlSDAYl
SkELfON
CAB MAN"
GLORIA Df HAVtNs!
Mill UUaf.lmatuaw
. ....... . nan ii in,, l
'XAfW.VEARS"
araua.ftvmr
a;.'r'T
AIDED.. Mfwt C..TWM
REGISTER NOW...
io you con vottl
"ijl COiUMIIA
itAMtY
MAvia-i
naWMa l
Erodric March
CAri'i.K iiisi ani;
8A100N, Imln tlilna I API Tlia
Muttinl Beciirlly Agency of Ihn
United Sillies rreclilly Ul-imlihrVl
veloriilnary Uiillr by alrplano
lo Pliiiuin I'rnli In cuiiiiiliiit an
nutlireak of "lllnleriest aninn
Cainbtidlan rnllle and hull". Tho
ilsi'iiao Hi Hilly iatui l cnuio, in
i n, - Imnlor ali'lii bnlwcen Cam.
bodla and TliuUiiml.
CONTINUOUS DAILY fWOM li5
ACK AOAI
fofAU
0m
UmilUllBIIMIIMat
rr.st. "Con Ta Cm" I. Tt.isir.i.i
')' Cortaoa Sa.rl N.wa
11 y
yv fir-'
"Two PWoia
1 IIJAI MI
Kranaaa m
. ! . 1 1 J 1 I J
International Trucks are engineered to
stay young in spite of the toughest hauling
conditions.
They are built that way because our 45
years of heavy-duty truck building expe
rience proves it pays. That's why more than
half of all the International Trucks ever
built are still making money for their owners.
That's why Internationals give you the kind
of young-truck performance you want.
If you are considering a new truck, why
not stop in soon.
You can't beat these
International pickup truck exclusive:
Silver Diamond valvein-head engine built in the world's
largest truck engine plant.
The "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the rood" the
Comfo-Vision Cob designed by drivers for drivers.
Supe r$teer ing system more positive control, easier han
dling. 37 turning angle.
Nine models-GVW ratings. 4,200 to 8,600 pounds. Vh,
8 and 9-ft. bodies. 115. 127, 134-in. wheelbasei.
The traditional truck toughness that has kept International
firrt m heavy-duty truck soles for 20 straight years.
America's largest exclusive truck service organization.
Buy on Proof I A iQ " " . ""Wl f JJJ
Before you buy any truck, get JillllSSSi 111 I IM 1 I
the facta about Internationals , k- f r H t, I I : J A
from actual owners. Lt us "1 V VbiJ. i-tI-t " ir. 1,1 I 'i '
give you a list of persons in, l-VAl 4 1 """' ffJiJ ma " Cum V I mf m .I
this area who have recently' T,;J V tf SzKSSJ
bought new Internationals Uka I fc-Wj - --J
the one you are considering. , " "nvi'A
Check with any or all of them. II V TuTTlA" L'l ' I i 1
Find out how International. t J'f''f" ' f U
cut hauling cosU on jobs lik. I I ? $4 . - : ? V4'-' ' . f 1 " JtSP&fclA
j j nuis, I
Model L-121 with I fl. iiltvai batty ead AD-AOX rtok. and lidabosrel oMockm.nl, 1 27 in. whMlbos,
For eompJf iMormcriion about any International Truck, mo
JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC.
11tH& Klamath Sts.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
'Wild
SPECIAL-PURCHASE! This big shipment of Easter hots
has just arrived, and Leons is passing the savings on to
you! They're all marked for an Easter special ... at
just half price. They range from 5.95 to . 10.95. . and
of course, the price is half of that.
i
OSMTS
525
MAIN
J