PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATUROAY, AHIII, 10, 10.12
t'il Milfoil!
A.,
KFLW HBO Kc. PST
Saturday Evenlnf, April 19
:00 SporU HtfhllfhU
:1ft Momt Town Newt
28 World News Summary
i 'M 8rlnc Editor ABC
6 45 Wordi of Lift
7:00 Mr. Dlilrict Att. ABC
7:Jfl Muilc
1:m Take to tht Atr
7:45 KUHS Radio Speech Dept.
t-00 Tht Lont Han get AKC
8:30 Pacific CoaM BaMbail
J 0:00 10, p ro Headline
KI.IA Pacific Cnart Ba rball
in:, 10 Maddox Droi. St Hoc
11:00 Nwa Summary
11:06 Sicn Off
. KFMV 1450 Kc..-1'ST
Sunday, April 20
I 00 Ncwa ABC
.)5 Mominf Bong ABC
B::t0 Light and Life Hour ABC
9 .00 Calvary Kchoa
:1S Chapel In Sk
9:30 Negro Colteie Choir ABC
10:O0 Sunday Newt Special AFC
10:15 Brunch Tims ABC
10:00 National Vatper ABC
11:00 Preibyterlen Church
K:t:0 Chrlrt'an In Actlor ABC
12:30 The Church in the Home ABC
1:00 Old fcabliloned Kavlval ABC
3:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC
2::t0 C!reatet Story ABC
3:00 Hour of Decision ABC
3:30 Sorg of Faith
.1:45 Political Microscope
4:00 U. S Navy Band
4:15 Jimmy Fid'er
4:.10 Herald of Troth .
6:00 St p the M'ilc ABC
6:00 Drew Pearson ABC
6:15 Meet- Corlin Archer ABC
6:45 Hon e Town News
6:55 World New Summary
7:00 Cascading Rhythm
7:30 The Great Adventur. ABC
8:00 Paul Harvey ABC
8:15 Monday Morning Headlines ABC
8:30 Stewart Craig ABC
8:43 Chet Huntley ABC
9.00 Pacific Coait Baseball
10:00 10 P. M. Headlines
10:15 Pacific Coast Baseball
11:00 Newt Summary
11:03 Sign Off t
KFLW 1450 Kc. PST
Monday, April 21
6M Sign Oa Nwvi Sum.
6:05 Corn In tha Morn
645 Farm Fare
7:00 J4aws Breakfast Ed.
7:15 Charlie Roundup
7:10 Bob Garred, News ABC
7:40 Top of the Morning
T:55 John Conte ABC
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Hank Henry Show
8:30 Break -the Bank ABC
10:00 Chet Huntley Newa ABC
10:18 Lone Journey ABC
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:55 Whispering Streeta ABC
11:15. Stop and Shop
11:30 Against Storm ABC
11:45 County Agent Speak
11:55 Market Reoort
12:00 Noon . Edition News
17:15 Paylesa SMewalk Show
JJ:30 Lucky "U" Ranch ABC
1:00 Pai'l Ha-v ABC
1:18 Better Living
1:30 Mary Margaret McBlid ABC
2:00 BaH Brf
3:15 When A Girl Marries ABC
3:30 Mary Martin ABC
3:45 Rom Evelyn Winter ABC
3:00 Betty Crocker ABC
3:15 Ted Ma lone ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron ABC
3:45 Errands of Merry
4:00 ReQuestfnlly Yours
8:00 Fun Factory ABC
5:25 World Flight Reporter aBC
8:30 Chet Huntl-y ABC
3:45 B St B TV
6:00 Sports Highlights
6:15 Horn Town New
6:25 World New Summary
G:30 TwiUeht Serenade
6:45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attractions on ABC
7.00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:45 Stewart Craig ABC
8:00 The Big Hand ABC
8.30 "How Can Our Churches Best
Contribute to Building :he .aiin?'
10:00 10 PM Headlines
10:15 Navy Star Tm
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:95 Sim Off
. KFJI 1158 Kc PST
' Saturday Evening;, April IS
(no Around Town News l-i. r V
6:15 Klamath TheaterrQuii , " - - .
B:M Anembtv of Cc Mnur
7:00 College Choir MBS
T:i0 KlawaLh 'itmp'r
B:C0 MGM Theatre MBS
00 News MBS
8:15 Mr. Mystery MBS
0:30 Dance O rli. MBS
9:,-J News MBS
10:00 Utmbardo Land I'SA MBS
10:;!0 Crowells N MBS
11:00 Night Owls Ne ts
11:0.1 Kliht Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1131 Kc PST
1 Sunday, April :
8 0Q Uinta of Healina
8: ft-Min. New
8:35 MUit
8 4S Children ! Chapel
BOO Radio Bible Cla.s MBS
83U K ant. Rev. Center
9 45 Kland Melodies
1C:U0 News MES
1 :3 .t He,! MBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
110 Frank and Ernest MBS
11:15 Show Tunes
11:30 Guest Star
11:45 Sunday favorite MBS
l::fi Noonday News
12:15 Bill Cunningham MB!
U:u sun one rtoitr MBS
1:00 Official Detective MBS
1:23 News MBS
1:30 Crime Fighters MBS
1:55 Bobb Benson MBb
2:00 The Shadow MBS
2:30 True Detective MBS
:!:( l-aobj Has MFS
3:30 Nick Carter MBS
3 35 Cecil Brown, News, MBS
4:00 Tit Hoover Report
4: id mark i.oaers
4:3 Sieambott Jairboree
540 Musical Arts Council
5:C0 Enchanted Hour MBS
640 Around Town News
6:15 Klamath Theatre Quiz
6:30 Youth Views tne News
7:Ui J J. Anthony MBS
7:30 Down You Go MBS
7:55 News MBS
8:00 Twenty Questions MBS
8:30 Forward America
9:00 Glenn Hardy News UBS
9:13 Voice of America
9:30 The Whistler CBS
lu.-uo MiiM Musical Comedy The.
MPS
11:00 Sign Off
KFJI 115 Kc. PST
RECEIVING A $25 BOND as 4th place winner in a state Employ the Physically Handi
capped essay contest was Barbara Howard (right) of Oretech, a student at Sacred Heart.
Frank Reynolds of the Fraternal Order of Eagles presents the award, with Mrs. Emil
Albrecht, chairman of the local NEPH committee.
Auto Makers Consider
Shortage, New Prices
j. ii ii, nir. .mat the avrras fur buyer's In-
Al Automotive lilllur coma him Increased much more
nETROITlfl - Automotive lin.le '"V1 nl,ve l'"r ",u'" "! "'" I"
nu.rln'. m iiv,i,,,. .1 Kris a much belt-r rnr lor hli
price, and whether thrv Hkely , l,,0,,rv ,hn" h lld 1,1 lMU
to renmln michninpd Ihiuuuh thr I Tlirr nrc mmiv i-ommodlllM. In
coming suinmn. I'ludhnc lood tuples, tlipy sny, tluil
finlril rtullniv, IiiiIiiv':. mi', m tiiiiltv
nisi Ih.i'i ilill IIMII I'll i.i.
K you Kir inrllii'il In tlin llr-io.
lilt'., Die Irnlncil rnr niilrMiimi villi
mIvp ymi llinri in t.linw Unit In
IU4U tho lurinup liirlniv wui'krr
Imil In wink nbiml "I ucrkn til Piirn
tho nrlcr of iiw cur. while lodny
ho rnnm It in ;'il vrk
Prices In most Instuncei hnvr
hye tnorrmiril more In prlco will)
Rone xu. lluwever. one rnr iiinkrr ,cul ",,v,l, 111 ounllly.
i about In Hiinoini.'K rHiitititii This is n AlntHinrn mtlc a rif ti
nt! one o( lilt tntmrl . 'this Hiimi'i H9 Irmniul 'nutoinoblk
J
.Alonday, April 21
6:00 Sunrise Serenade
b:5 LAok to tne Skies
6:55 Farm Reporter
7:Oo Hemingway News MBS
T:15 Breakfast Ganf MBS
7:30 Headlines St Bylines
7:45 Best Buys
1:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Breakfast Cang MBS
8:30 Bible Institute MBS
9:00 Homemaker Harmonies
9:15 Platter Party
.45 Favorites of Yesterday
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:15 Tello Test MBS
10:30 La Points
10:45 Concert
10:55 Cutrtns
11:00 Ladies Fair UBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Daj MBS
13:00 Name Bands
12:15 Noonday News
12:30 Your Dance Tunes
12:45 Market and Livestock
12:55 Klamath Notes
1.00 Jack Ktrkwood MBS
1:30 lake a Number MS
2:00 New. MPS
2:05 News MBS
3:13 Two at 2 15
2:45 Answer Man MBS
3:00 Ricky's Request
4:00 Behind the Storv MBS
4:15 H em injway N e wi MBS
4:0 Curt Maitey Time MPS
4:45 Sam Hayes. News MBS
.00 Bobay Benson MBS
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok, MBS
3-53 News MBS
8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Kiair.ath Theatre Quiz
0:30 Around Town News
6:40 Something to Think About
6:45 Sam Hayes, News MBS
6:35 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 I Was A Communist for FBI
7:30 Bright Star
8:00 Let George Do It MBS
8-30 Hollywood Theater MES
9:00 Glenn Hardy Newt MRS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Newt MBS
9:30 Mutual Newsreel MBS
9:45 SporU Final
935 5-Minuto Final MBS ;
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:13 Survival '. -10:30
War Front-Home Front MBS
11:00 Night Owls New
11 AS Night Owls Club
12 00 Sign Off
Dry Kiln Men
jPlan Meeting
! The Southern Oregon-Northern
Calitnrnia Dry Kiln Club, which in-
I eludes all of the local lumber com
panies operating dry kilns as well
I as a number of others within a
100-mile radius of Klamath Falls,
will lake an active part at the
annual meeting of Western Dry
Kiln Clllttt at Reridlni? M.v 1-1
i About 300 dry kiln operators are i nls c"y councilman's seat than to
expected to attend the meet.
Bennett Recall
Move Backed
PORTLAND OP The Oregon
Journal, reversing Itself. Friday
called editorially for recall of City
Commissioner J. E. Bennett.
Enough recall Detltlon signatures
nave oeen tiled to assure
matter a place on the ballot.
The Journal In the past has said
editorially that Bennett has been
a thorn in the side but has been
useful. Friday's editorial says that
uenneu has no other concept ot
Fireman Aid
Ailing Baby
IIKllCAte a Dfliri-nl t-f.iul nlll..,....l.
the rr buying public Is more price
cnnarlotia lodnv limn it hn, brrn
t any time since World Vir ll.
The makers of some nl I ho more
popular models are (.elllug more of
tliem than they il( producing.
nu MHIKTAKK
There Isn't an ac'unl cur short.
ave al present, but some dealer I
aren't utile to mak prompt drily,
ory of certain mnkM and models.
Moreover, denlris Killlimi, hii.
Ing the Mrnblr iniluin in uli ihm
uually comes at this time of Die
year.
A month from nnw reiiu sulea
volume should give a fnlrlv good I
Indication of whether there Is to I
be a car ihoi'liige tills year.
Several uf the tniltflrv's uenrml
sales chiefs have said Ihev evne.it
to reach July 1 with more orders
than rars.
If this proves correct tt Im'i
likely there will be anv general
price ruts during the coming
summer.
The Industry's nun .slntlsllrian
have figured out that car dNi-ps I
have considerably more than dou
bled In the Inst 13 years. ,
Tliev figure an average new car
It. 1H0 cost about ". ,
Taking the same basis n compu
tation they mil the current average
car nrire at sl.835. I
FACTORS
However thev nolnt out that sev.
cr.il hundred dollars of the increase
is accounted for by higher taxes:
salesman. He ran p.'oye that, In de- workeia.
i:.A!U Kilt MINF.IIS ..
UnUSSKHI. Ii.fil-lielglan CntiBil
mine workeia will now bo aubjn t
to medUal exninliiiilluii every tlx
mouths, ncioiillng to official In
Nliiiclliiiia Iksticd In Ihe Congo.
'Ihese ineuaiiica Imvo been taken
nganat the extriisKui ol alltcous.
aulnmnblle a lung allineul affecting mint
Mil lis A''
SkiiKfiiiwJf
SettoMmc,
lalMiP tTT
L-ri
n n rm.w . m. .
- w mm m v mr mi i
Heber Radcliffe. a longtime lum
berman with the old Ewauna Box
Co. here and now with the Mc
Cloud Lumber Co., will head a
panel discussion on "Improve
ments in Lumber Seasoning Meth
ods" presented by the local club.
FORCE
Clubs are formed In lumbering
areas, and member mills must
have dry. kiln operations. Dry
kilns are used to "force" lumber
to season, doing a job Mother .Na
ture would take three weeks to
accomplish In about three days,
by controlling temperature and hu
midity, kilns . can also "set the
pitch" in wood.
Proper relief of stress and strain
by force-drying is made by add
ing moisture, such as steam, at the
end of the drying process.
Paul Lflvman U rhflirmnn nf !h
lfVnl Kiln tnh f.vl Hiplrman ic
City firemen last night were
the 'called to the Nick Yoro home. 139 i
uernngs, where a two-month old
baby was suffocating on milk
However, the firemen were able
to revive the child without the aid
of the respirator and reported hUn
"laughing and kicking" when they
left.
use it as a soap box from which to I A few minutes earlier an alarm
spout cheap politics. . It adds j called firemen to 239 Nevada where
the newspaper reached Its conclu-1 they cooled a hot stove,
slon "regretfully." .
MUX BlrtNS
TILLAMOOK i.fl The Lane !
Shingle Mill, located some 30 miles i
east of here on Cedar Creek, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night. '
Bridge Plunge
Kills Child
PORTLAND The 2'i-year-old
daughter of a Vancouver Vet
erans Hospital physician died here
Friday of Injuries suffered In a
fall from an automobile on the
Interstate Bridge.
The girl, Gayle Bretherton, fell
from the front door nf th. r
driven by her father. Dr. Welles
Bretherton. Barnes Hospital phvsi
clan, Thursday night. She suffered
arm and skull fractures.
Registration
Snarl Cleared
Local groups which have been
urging Klamath citizens to get out
and register for the May primaries
bave found an answer to the cause
nf misunderstandings about the nvrinrw
closing time of registration places. ;wa5 elected preslde-.it of the Lake- jductory program.
oeverai oi uicm nua muiuuiiccu ,vlew High School bludeni Body ior
that registrations would be accept- tte year 1952.53 at the school elec-
ed. until 8 p.m.. last Tuesday, the !tlon heid April 11. He will sue- BlOmCAn Brlf
official last day. However, that ceed PnU Lynch, .ncumbent. WI liatJII UBWK
was not tne case. Other officers elected for next
DISAPPOINTED year are Jim Lynch, vlce-presi
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON L r.m.m.
vice-chairman and Orland Lynch ment sponsored negotiations in the
is secreiary-ireasurer. 1 western union telegraph strike col-
Hickman( a dry kiln man for ; lapsed Friday after the AFL Com
Palmerton Lumber Co.. is a char- merclal Teleirronhfr rininr, r
ter member of the local club along Jected a company settlement plan
with Radcliffe. : 1
IKWHCOIM
(f$IHGINfmRAIH
U mmm I
miMMMikMll UX V I
Tha marvelous
In fabuloui . . the
fremendoui penonol
cavalcade of Ihe beauty
who fought her way up the
ladder of musical triumph
song by song, show by showy
thrill by thrill I
KW J. JIJTaVBawvHaaiaaB
' -Mtrt'
Students Get
New Officers
GROUPS
There are seven Kiln Groups in
the West. Some 370 different types
of dry kilns are in operation in
tne united States at the present
time.
Quality Seasoning for Profit"
will be the theme of the Redding
meeting. W. A. Constance, one
time local Weyerhaeuser employe
and now with the R. L Kmirh
David O'Connor 1 Lumber Co.. will present an intro-
1
i To Silver Lake
EN0TCHIT
A AA
PjTTSBURM
CKAPrk thrr
VlPfO
Several hundred persons report-i dent: Carol Kerr, secretary; Susan; LAKEVTEW Bob BJornsen has
r
1 vli Vl lev ftoiy of t pdmltK kMHty Q
W jm5LARK GABLE t j
VU I StSST LMONTALBAN HODIAK M)
V tAHTUN Fni riayfraaa ' '"1J1 If 7
pn yj1 ni c,rt ,y",i"T Fi
VaLbjLPaa.Cla Bill, c. V a
rilv tifr, tnmrri awav from the IMoffltt. treasurer.
courthouse and fire station after ! In voting cn amendments to the
closing time.'-:;-. constitution of the student assocla-
ine reason ior an me contusion: jiion, two measure carricu iiu
The 1951 legislature passed law
which required the county clerk's
office remain open until 8 p.m.
only when the last day of registra
tion falls on a Saturday.
The local groups, riding hard on
a campaign to get as many out to
register as . possible, were riot
aware of the law change. They
were still acting on the 1950 Ore
gon election law which states (sec
tion 81, paragraph 1041: "... on
the last day of registration it shall
be the duty of the county clerk
to keep his office -open for the reg
istration of electors from the time
the office Is opened in the morning
of. such day continuously until 8
p.m. of such day ..." 1
GENERAL 1
The campaigners have expressed
the wish that those persons who
were unable to register for the pri
maries will be among the first to
register for the general elections
scheduled for November.
Registration for the eenerai
tions opens immediately following
lost. One of those approved was a
bill to discontinue the- office of
quartermaster. These duties have
been taken over by the treasurer.
Another approved measure was
one changing the manner of select
ing the student body treasurer,
which provides that the treasurer
of the previous year will work with
the faculty in selecting a candi
date who is then approved by the
student body.
The third measure, which was
defeated, concerned a point sys
tem. This measure was designed
to regulate, by a svstem of points.
the number of offices which stu
dents can hold.
j returned to his position as district
assistant on the Silver Lake ranger
district after 18 months with the
First Marine Division in Korea.
Bjornsen served as a non-com-
missionea oillcer with the Marines
in the Pacific area in World
War II. After his return to -duty
for the Korean service he attended
officers- training ".ehool and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
He left his Silver Lake position
to return to the service and came
back to the same job.
At the close of his service In
i Korea, BJornsen was relieved by
me same man w;io relieved him
of Pacific duty In World War II.
Bfornsen, In Korea, commanded
a machine gun company In frost
line duty.
Death Takes
J. A. Bishop
1
LAKEVTEW
Jrmes Arthur
the Mav is nrimiri.. .. i Bishop, a nioneer Lake County
tinuea until the 30th rlav Dreeedinir ifctockman, died In Lake view April
the fall election date.
13, at the use of 84 years. 11
months and 27 days. He bad been
a resident of Lake County for
more than 60 years and was the
ranching partner of his nephew,
Walter Leehmann Sr.
Bishop was bom In Jackson
County, Ore., near Butte Creek on
April 17, 1867. in his youth, lie
resided outside the state for a few
1 years but at deatn he had been
an Oregon resident for 70 years
jof his life.
About 1800, Bishon came to Lake
Countv and with his brother. Ira.
KUMarx uw oataaat formed a ranch partnership. The
AMERICAN CHINESI
re at tMt beetl
Mb tt Ortfm T Uk, Oat
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
c
Brtokfoit , , ,
fit fot kinai f
(MB
brother died in 1905 and Walter
Leehmann's father became the
partner of Bishop. In 1915, with
the death of Leehmin, Bishop took
Walter Leehmann Sr. as his partner.
Bishop is survived by two nephew
ana two nieces, .Airs. William wens
and Walter Leehmann Sr. of Lake
view and Viola Orant and Harry
Grant of California.
Death Claims
Lakeview Man
LAKEVTEW Fred , Lunrlm-en
native of Sweden, 'lied Anrll 12 in
Lakeview at the age of 71.
Lundgren was born June 13, 1880,
and came to the United States In
1902. In 1936, he came to Lakeview.
He is survived by a brother,
William Lundgren, of Duluth. Minn.
Funeral services were held tnrtnv
from the Ousley-O.iterman Chanel
with the Rev. Carlton Bahhlrlim
officiating. Interment was to be in
r-wir M
VURIE WINDSOR .avummmi
, . i
1
thrill by thrill I , Q
pprara ...
-: Mm wacko Mix wisKon J 0Tj
V uu MirjR . uoun U1M . Ml IMOWUIU fi2
MIDNIGHT - TONIGHT
AT PELICAN
SUNDAY - BOTH
roTDTiTTrrn
lUT LJLi Al 1 I I 1 1
1 111 11 linn 11 I,, 1 n It, j
COCHIS-.rutto(
all tht Apacht Mil'
COCHISE!
flAYffiT
BOTH
tfcniocd
UN IVERSAL- IN TERN ATi ON AL presents
hoj -vi 11 in 1
Z1
mOliS ..,OAiHCOCHI8E"-tierolln,1BoVenAow" tf 0W
1 TT that won him n Academy Award nomlnatlonl lf Uhsjy .j',
mam mA iti&ma rmwx cva vi
SUSAN CABOT
PLEASE NOTE I PLAYS ONE DAY ONLY AT TOWER - NEW SHOW MONDAY I
Sunset Park cemetery.