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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1952)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1052 4 X FIW Turaday Evcninf. April 19 :m Sporla Mifhllfhla e:IA,Hnm Town New fl:J World N.ws summary :)-TwlUiht barenad. H.adlln. Edition ABC 0:M Coming Attraction! on ABC 7 00 Ctnlnt Story ABC 7:30 N.wastand Theatre ABC 8:00 Escape With Me ABC H 30 Paclllc Coait Baieball 10:00 10 P.M. Headline 10 )3 Pacific Coat Baieball 11:00 Newa Summary i 11:03 SI1 Oil KFLW Wednesday, April 16 owl Sign on News summary . 6:0.1 Corn In the Morn 6: rarm Tare 1:00 Newa. Breakfit Edition 7:13 Charlle'a Roundup 7:30 Bob Carred & Newa ABC 7:40 Top of the Morning 7:M John Conle ABC B:1 Breakfast Club ABC 0:00 Hank Henry Show S HO Break the Bank ABC 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:18 Lone Journey ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC I0 S5 Whlapering Simla ABC Stop & Shop 11:30 Against the Storm ABC 11:43 Musical Roundup 1I:.SS Market Report 12:00 News. Noon Edition 12:13 Pavleas Sidewalk Show 12:30 Lucky-U Ranch ABC 1:00 Paul Harvey ABC 1:13 Better Uvlng 1:30 Mary Margaret McBrlde ABC 2:C0 Basin Briefs ' ' ' 2:13 Vhen a Girl Varriea' ABC 2:30 Mary- Marlin ABC iiiiimw ventinuous Mew Doily woes 1:4.1 Rnmancft Kvc. Wlntcra ABC .1:00 Bftly Crocker ABC 3:13 Ted Malone ABC 3: JO Dran Cameron ABC 3:4.1 Vote of America 4:00 Requei.Wu.ly Youri : 5 00 Fun lariory ABC S:i World Flliht Reporter ABC 5:30 Chet Huntley ABC fl O B & B TV 6 2S World Nti Summary 6:30 Tw ilight Serenade 6:4.1 Heaoilnt Edition ABC 6:53 Coming Attraction! on ABC 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:30 Mystery Theatre ABC 8:00 The Top Guy ABC 8:30 Pacific Coatt Baseball 10:00 10 P.M. Headline:. 10:15 Pacific CoAtt Baseball 11:00 Now Summary 11:05 Sign Off Kl!l Tuesday Kvenlnf April b:00 Cabrtel Header MBS 6:1.1 Klamath Theater Quia 0:30 Around Town Newa 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sain Hayee New MBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Black Museum MBS 7:30 Peter Salem MBS 8:00 Count Monte Crbto MBS 8:30 Roving at Rudy's 8:45 Heidelberg Harmonalres 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 9 30 Mutual Kf-wsreel MBS 9 45 Spcrts Final 0:55 5-Mlnute Fil.al MBS 10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS 10:15 Here to VeU 1010 Oixra Concert MBS 11:00 Night Owls Newa . inv Kigni wu ciuo 12:00 Sign Off KFJ1 -Wednesday, April 16 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:45 Farm Reporter 6:55 Regional News 7:00 Hemingway News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Headlines At Bylines . 7:45 Best Buy 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 8: JO Bible Institute MBS 9:00 Homemakers Harmonies 9:15 Garden Guide 9:30 Platter Party 9:45 Favorites of Yesterday 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Tello Test MBS 10:30 LaPointes 10:45 Concert 10:55 Currins 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:35 News MRS 11:30 Queen For A Day MBS 15 A 1 : ' 11:M Nw MRS ' ' 11:30 Queen For A Day MBS i luairiMii.ssF Ae wi li 1 v. r, .1 v J .1 ueni i iiiiM Gene Donald I JgV&. VanJOHNSON KELLY? O'CONNOR I W-iM Debbie REYNOLDS I RiEfflmJ Jean Hagen Millard Mitchell I J :vrlA Cyd Charts " nn..rj,,r.Z reto smith (inert) ( -mtLntwr-iii . Color Cartoon ' ''l'l't''"' lt:00 Name Randa 12:1.1 Noonday Newt . 1S::10 Dam. Tunes 12:4) Market t livestock 13:.U Klamath Notes 1 :00 Jaok KirKwood MBS :;to Take a Number MBS I 00 Newa MRS 2:tU Newa MBS 2:13 Two at 2:13 Siii Answer Mail MDS 3:i0 Ricky a Hequetl 4.-00 Behind the Story MRS 4:13 Heminawav Ktw MPS 4:3t Curt Maufy Time MRS 4:43 Sam lla Newa MBS S:00 lviliiht Time 3 TO Wild Bill Hlckok MBS 3:33 Newa MBS .oo Ciabrlel lleatter MRS :I3 Klamath Theater vuia 6:30 Around Town New 6:40 Something To Think About ti:43 Sam llae Newa MBS :33 Bill Henry MBS T:O0 I'amlly Theater MBS UM Cluto Kid MRS 8:00 NVhat'a the Name of Song MBS 8:30 Mysterious Traveler MBS 0:00 Glenn Hardy New MBS :I3 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 1:30 Wrestling 10:13 I Love a Mystery MBS 10:30 Out of Thunder MBS liw Klgnt ow-la New-a 11:03 Night Owls Club U:00 Sign Off By JEAN OWEN'S Chance the lcaal age to 18: change the awe requirements in compulsory schooll.iK jf children to 16 years of age Instead of 18." These bills plus two others are going to be presented bv our iry-hi-y and hi-y jirls and boys tins weetend before the annual Youth Model Legis'.Mure in Salem. ine bins win pass through the same procedure as the bills pre sented by real members of our State Legislature. They will be heard and their value of sug gestions judged and estimated by students attending the conference, who come from almost every high school In the slate having a YMCA and its teenage organizations. Each club takes its own bill to the con ill. - : . . km MUM liii ai - I - i i l . vt n )2SZS& I " 1 VAK a 1 . Ifca-al"vi m i . Morse Says Fight to Cut U.S. Gifts Is Effective .atrcL. MOMMA'S OUT, I TOLD YA' Linda Lee King 28 months, of Maiden, Mass., at telephone she answered after slam ming a door on her mother and locking her in a hall. Before firemen came to the rescue Linda answered phone saying "momma's out" to an aunt, who called the fire department. Friends at Sea Together Two long-time friends, one from Klamath Falls, one from Coronado, ference, using suggestions from the are eu route to :he Far East on fbcultv and community members board the USS Prairie, destroyer ; Ion a subject which is felt to be , tender. They are L.. Robert Siodln. Man asset to our state government, brother of Mrs. averre Munson. ueiegaies must iii:ni ior tneir i " omnium nc.. r3uim rvc- bill in a committee, if it passes in pair Officer and Robert Fisher. Freight Hike May Hurt N.W. SEATTLE HI The Tallroad freight rote Increases announced Monday by the Interstate Com mcrce Commission will have n ser lous ellect on Pacific Northwest lh. rommlti.. th.v mud fl.M for Shin s Comiimnlrntlons Section, son V """. ' " 1! 'n,.Lhe J?.?!?6" '.fS"" ".U? ;?,',M;-.,,d R- - FlSh"- i Fred H. Tolan. traffic consultant j.u.rl7..ZL. I ; "; , , said the effect would be to llmli ei;t Vw ' ..V -i I ojoaui n.b nan uric the areas In which lumber, apples .rrVr.nA. b,. m..V.'i i 1 mc lnc occaiiie ir.c.ias. olnpr and vegetables can be r"--.! i VMSmi5 A newspaper. The Prairie marketed In competition with pro- SiTrJil.. ."t ..r.T "w. ,J j Schooner is printed aooara snip, iduction from other sections. Si .Si i . which Rives ship notes, church He said the new rats would in news, sports, editorials, political crease chnraes unon lumber ar l ews and Information from the ! estimated 150 a carload and upon States and the Korean war zone, j apples about t2b. Tolan said Icharaes on mixed carloads over long distances would go up from $90 to (100. Including taxes. Tolan added the disparity be' itween rail and truck rates on tranv continental operations also would be increased. He said truck lines class rales already are about 19 per cent below rail rates. Most im world food'" lre'"nt ln ln Pacific North falling behind theiWMt m,0V.M ?n commodity rales, ate. according ,0 , he pointed out. iT..i... .-j w ... ii-i- tp rwH Hiin. .nra J. u. raui. nionager oi ine oeaf inl 7Ar JTh,,Vi,,i. ' j'7 ,h. iii fi .3 i.riir..r;i' Traflic Association, said the Shirley Crawford, sophomores, La- Rayne Weed and Patsy Taylor and h-y boys' Douglas Leichty and ' David Cummings. Each group spon-1 sors a bill. In the student body assemoly , yesterday for nominating Student I Booy oincers. several were nomin ated for the various offices. twls Fredricksort was added to ths list of those nominees running ;for prexy: Clayton Harmon and i George Hansen were already i chosen to run by the nominating ! committee. Mathew Del Fatti was production Is ! added to the names of Trudy i world birth rate Food Output Behind Births PORTLAND Imnnlnrf fni- 7k..-(naX. est tham UM tTnrwl and a or ia-1 1 1 1 II r a I First .nrt E.nnH vi.nr,iint 1 0rBanlMtlon. I?cc. cll". woult' bt Particularly lhad no suggestions from the floor, I Dodd. Baker rancher, said Mon- D "7" ' ,h.: while Sharon Gienp'er and Bettv day that the world has less (01 jn r'ff' "e increased more than RrifllH will nn IK holln, (a, m, ranll. than It haH Ifl vsar kirn eastern rSlCS. secretary, besides the name of I "Food production Is up 9 per J ana L. Langslet. There were no cent, but the population, which Is nominations for the office of yell ! growing at the rate of 55.000 dally leader. TOMORROW 'WEDNESDAY - APRIL SIXTEENTH AT THE TOWER THEATRE PrMHfln9 on Innovation In Erttortainmnf fcr tho DitcriminatinB Ployor ' . CURTAIN AT EIGHT . e tinglo porlormanco policy ono night wooli . . offorlng aiflinguithod film fr England, Europo and Hollywood. THE INAUGURAL ATTRACTION THE BRITISH COMEDY SENSATION) How to become die head ofa family... puree Aunt Agolho poison I Uncle Henfy IS! torpedo , Uncle Horatio, gas Unci Ascoyne drown Cousin Ascoyne l. ArlhDtltaniifKtMntt Itirrtna ALEC GUINNESS DINNIt Plict VAltm HO8S0N. OUtlNWOOO . UC 0UIHNES3 nUlrlD HtAIIU AND C00Nn uiruoi7rTOnw,"'0l," " Pl'llbol)etlHa.a. AMiCMAttaAicONfroaiPtllw kW.alUN0tU0IOS . A Eogla llw fun Ituna PTA Sponsors School Forum An Imposing list of public leaders and officials from Klamath and Lake Counties has been invited to attend a meeting Thursday at Mills school auditorium. Sponsored by the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers and the Oregon Education Association on a regional basis, the meetings are intended to discusus current problems in education and govern ment as they affect the schools. Thursday's session here will get underway at 10 a.m. with Nelson Reed, school board member, as cnairman. In the morning ueriod State Sen. Phil Hitchcock will discuss the school district reorganization bill. State Rep. Ed Geary and County Schools Superintendent Carroll Howe will state finances. Lunch will be served at the school cafeteria and the afternoon session, scheduled to be completed at 2:15 p.m., will be devoted to questions and general discussion. According to Howe those Invited to the meeting include: Grange masters. Farm Bureau presidents, local school committees school boards, budget committee (members, PTA presidents, Parents and Patrons presidents, chamber of commerce representatives, news paper and radio representatives, labor union heads, service club of ficials, heads of county political parties, members of the county courts and city officials. is up 13 per cent." he said The solution to the problem Is to get prosperous countries to in crease their food production and underdeveloped areas to use their resources properly, he said. Dodd will give lectures at Pacific University April 16-18. MECHANICAL GRAVE DIGGER REGINA, Sask. Grave dig gers here are going to get some mechanical assistance. City council is looking for a boring machine to make digging easier laoor cost. and reduce A Every Wednesday HOW DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS CliffYaden's SIGNAL SERVICE 2560 Saudi 6th (Open 24 hn. Every Day) ! GIVEN SATURDAY i Wcsrinqhouse Toaster 1 Westinqhouse Iron Register Now! cuJt Side APPLIANCES 7th and Klamath Oregon Bank Deposits Up PORTLAND Ifl Bank deposits in Oregon are SO million dollars higher than a year ago but 50 mil lion dollars below those of Dec. 31, a bank call reveaed Monday. The March 31 tota was 11.230, 000,000. The 50 million decline probably was due to payment of income taxes, bankers said. The bank call, made by the comptroller of currency, revealed that loans and discounts ln Oregon were up about live million dollars to 521 million. iiaasaiiaiBiaill i. .i:".m v. rr. MORE PROFITS MR. FARMER! . IRRIGATION CONTROLLED IN CONCRETE PIPE WILL . PAY YOU Three nivinrkincT ACRES SALVAGED FROM Strike's Main Issue Shelved SAN FRANCISCO 11 The key Issue In the seven-week Pacific Greyhound strike was shelved tem porarily Monday as negotiators sought to reach agreement on other points In the dispute. Union and company spokesmen agreed to put aside the question of a five-day week for some 3,000 strik ing employes and discuss contract grievance matters Instead. Another joint session wm set for a' DITCHIS ADD CHATTLI VALUI TO YOUR FARM! 2. PRODUCTION FROM THESE ACRIS WILL SOON PAY FOR YOUR SYSTEMI S. YOU SAVE MUCH ON I MICA-TKN4-LAIOR COSTS, end WEED- CONTROL EXPENSES. . umnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DGYTOrj&CO. 133 MARKIT ST. ar-v a. . m ij' .an I.TUI tt'ASItlNQTON l.n - Sen Morse (R-Ore) auyi his ciituuulun lo keen the government from uivin., properties Is benrlng fruit. He has frequently opposed Involving a transfer of land or pro. perly from the uuvoriiinnnt i.i tales, cities, counties or oilier governmental bodies If, In Ills opin ion, the frovrriminnt lw hiti i...vi. changed In tho ti'iiiisni-tion. His opirasition or (hut of any single senator Is sufficient to kr.'.i a bill frnm nii,i. tl,M u...., .... the consent luuttnimous agree mentt raleudar, on which moM such mensurrs nppcar. Tho Srimte seldom takes Hie lime to argue such bills Individually, llrnrc, a single objeclltiu UMittlly 8 sulflctenl to prevent passage. Morse told the Senate last week Hint he had carefullv checked the calendar tit some 60 or do billi which It was considering, and hail lound none to violate the "Morse 'Formula." I Among llimv wits one Involving his litniio stale, lie aultl he had jbi'cti "piii'llfulnily ciiitilul to aeo llliiit it complies with tho forimilu." This bill, wlih'h hn passed both the House ami Semite, ami Is now awaiting presidential approval, provides for an ext'liai.gr of rough ly three acres of land netwren the Mule of Oregon nutl the federal Ciuuimiiilt'ntluiu C'timiiilsslfln. The I't'C land, iiniir the agrncy's 'primary nitinlltniiig station In I'tul liiiul, is needed by the state for I highway purposes. ! Morse hnli! the l'X'C had nssiiml him Unit the lu plet't's nl I it ltd uric nl cqtml value ami thai II if was suitable for Us purposes. Overheated Kiln Causes Damage , UPllINCIFIrlbD in A kiln cams ovorhealnl and burst Inlo flam at Ilia Hprlngfleld Plywood plant here Monday. Company olflrlala ware unable tn rHlliuale daiiiane io tilt kiln on of four In lh" plant, The fir burned fur seven huui a b f o r being brouuhl tuitler control, rtakfait . . . I fit lor klnt I I E AMIRICAN CHINISI at Hun kswtl Pfc. MH Ht Orafen Ta Taaa Oat n B. L, Mgr. m5 "Miracle Drug" say SURIN Users Pains of Arthritis, Rtttamitism, Neuritis, Lumbago, lurtitisl. Relief Cm Start In Minutes v Xktrt t m$ tmtrl dating w tk tf 'ftlS', Nmhtiiff to cwatlow and will armeuilr fur rcMai. You vlmply ppy hUHIN rlvht L the oolnt of pain 4 bl4r relief atari penetration baiiMth tti akin net! under way. Of entree I Imp a a reon for tftlt wontlerworkiaf paw xiernal fail pain rtllef mtUiaine. Il't KtefAflrAa'm, a repeat raantral horn ef reaeatvli In a graat lakaratary. It arii aptedii i aid penatrauaa r NURIN'a palniuelllnff lnrrdiente. Melhat-kotine aU rauaaa " r. laager letting pain relief anil inrraeaad arteeeS up of foval blood auppl) . Tmtvt wn rhmnlf rkiiwtte Mt tart mi. verllr tWMftlUl It ftrouilll ft ralief U 11 pallAlt en4 in kfie tor.h-tM 1". T-, Ullr dlfferenl tfm eU-ratklttnad rohe a4 lmimnle. nuMtvit KUKIN trio fHr t. Iivf, lunfer wltheul burnlnf r ttliaier Ims ; vllhn'il unr-UaiM 'tor er greeie amprv mnoth n ntflllN el .taint ef peln 4 Cm I pain iat in inlntilM. Mnnephea at Vetir ttrtif Unr If ItlJItIN inn'l rtit njixl peln f1r intl Ullr Ihsn enttKlaf u vr ul A f nru jr tuaatU II ,J. .t( HIS' ei e n f ! (' A Is ( Melleaeea A ReaeM. hm eVteaiaatl t. Cm, PAYLESS DRUG 80S Moln Late Arrival! our 'n Princess Shop GIGANTIC SPRING SALE THE TIME: THE PLACE: ourpr-ces CUT AGAIN! Take Advantage of CHAIN STORE PRICES! We're Here to Give You Fashions at Prices You'll Love ' Beginning Wed., Ap. 16 902 Main Street Nylon Hose 51 Gauge Sheen pair 69c Requlor 1.00 Box of 3 $2.00 Bolero Suits 9 99 Regular 15.00 FREE! 1.99 llauia I nt aarre) chargt SUITS Crepe Lined Crease Resistant 11.88 SUITS ! TOPPERS ! 15 Regular 24.99 All New Spring Types and Colon DRESSES 2 far $750 Casual and dressy types in newest Spring fabrics SHOP OUR NEW SELF SERVICE TABLES AND SAVE ! HURRY ! WHILE THEY LAST ! BARGAIN TABLE! Dresses! Skirts! Blouses! LOOK WHAT Slip-full and half iQi t . Garte, Belt. 2 pair of Panties fl Bloue Bros Satin, nylon, " " G"r Pontics oQ" WILL BUY! Pcio Shi,, F iVaMN CR E P E ' " NYLON AND CREPE I NFORIZ . SLIPS BLOUSES GownSaPeJ.'s 1.88 2.88 1.88 Rc.2,99 Reg,, 3.99 Others 2m' USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN CQEHSB 902 MA'N 1 A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM Tuesday.