PA OB! TWO
I1ERAI.TVAND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORF.CiON
FniDAV, OCTOnKtl 17, 1052
RADIO ,
1 KFLVV 1450 Kc, PUT
Friday Kveninr. Oct. 17
ft 00 Today's Sports HIh1ifhU
013 Hometown News
1 29 World Nrwi fiuffltnir'
B .10 Erp CHS
t ()0 Gillette Fights
t 00 To Bt AnnounrH
ft :io This is Your f BI
. 00 OmK & Harriet
30 Conrcrt of Favorite
10:00 10 PM Headline
J013 Stewart Craig ABC
10:90 cha. Antcll Theali
10 4S Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sin orr fiewa Summary
U.oi Sign OK
KFMV 140 Kc. TST
Saturday. Oct. 18
:Oft DAM News
8 03 Corn in the Morn
7:00 News and Breakfast Edition
7:13 Charlie's Roundup
7 M News ABC
7rso Top of the Morning
00 No School Today ABC
0 (0 Spar. Patrol ABC
1U00 Lady Skyhook
10:15 Eddit Fuhcr ABC
10::t0 Shake the Mararaa ABC
11:00 Hormel Girl CBS
1 1 ::i0 Proud I v We Hail
12:00 Noon Edition New
12:1.1 Your Star Timt
12:30 Super Noodle
12:43 Football Roundup CBS
1:15 OSC vs USC
3:43 Basin Briefs
4:00 Spin with Wynne
5:00 La Gardiner Music
130 B & B TV
5:43 Stewart Craig ABC
:00 Today's S ports Highlights
:13 Hometown News
6 23 World News Summary
6:30 Science Editor ABC
6:43 Words of Life
7:00 Bucky Bates & His Boy
7:30 Mr. Keen CBS
8:00 The Lone Ranger
6:30 Meet the Miisus CBS
6:00 Vaughn Monroe CBS
9:30 Dancing Party ABC
10:00 10 PM Headlines
10:15 Dancing Party ABC
10.30 BUI a Bandstand
11:00 Sign Off JNews Summary
11:05 Sign Off
HFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Friday Evening, Oct. 17
t oo Gabriel Heatier MBS
6:13 Klamath Theater Quu
6.30 Around Town News
40 Something to Think Atwut
6 43 Sam Hayes New MBS
33 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 The John Sebastian Show
7:13 I Love A My stery
7:30 Fulton Lewis MBS
7:50 Football KL'HS vs Med ford
00 Glenn Hardy MBS
13 Football KUHS vs. Medford
9:33 Titus Moody DLBS
10:13 Oregon Highway Council
to 30 Great Day Show DLBS
10:53 Night Owl News
11-00 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Saturday, Oct. IS
6 00 Sunrise Serenade
6 45 Slim Bryant
M farm Reporter
7 00 Hemingway News MPS
7:15 Break fail Gang MBS
7.30 Tod ' Best Buy
7:43 Sam llatea MPS
7:.Vl first Fditlon Local New
ROO Best on Record
ft 13 Mumc bv Roth
a to Breakfast Gang DLBS
6 43 Club 1IM
S 00 Name Bands
15 Bent on Record
.50 Top Five Tunes
43 Mutio of Manhattan
10 00 News DLBS
10 13 Music DLBS
10 :w 4-H Club
10 43 Currins
10 30 Social Security
10 33 Concert
11:00 V Never Know
11:13 Music Dl.BS
11:23 News DLBS
II to You and The Draft
11:43 Here s 1o Veterans
12-00 Vincent Lonei Show
12:13 Noonday News
12 23 News DLBS
12 tO Rlckvs Request
i tu ctamraay swing
1:13 PCC football. Washington VS
Oregon DLBS
4 13 Frank Hemingway. News MBS
4 30 Music DLBS
4 43 Fire Fnhtera
3 00 Good News
5 30 v.hrtstun Selene
3:43 Music
3 33 Bauknage MBS
6:00 Around Town New
6:13 Klamath Theater Quia '
7 00 The John Sebastian Show
7:15 I Love A Mystery
7:ft) Klamath Temple
6 00 MGM Theatre of the Air DLBS
9 00 News MBS
9:15 Dance Orchestra DLBS
fl 33 Cecil Brown DLBS
10.00 Lorn bar do
10:30 John Wolohan. MBS
10:33 Night Owls News
11:00 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
f ' - iiaa, - f ' 1
AW
Television Said Breeding
New Siyle Movie Cowboy
mi
lev KiDsl
Ofj PBAJRII Yl
JiaJtt sTiiLiaiigor y Mill
KCNO 570 Kc. PST
Alturas, California
Saturday Oct. 18
6:15 a.m. Snorts. Farm Proa ram
30 a m. Tex Williams
6:43 a m. Barbershop
7 00 a.m. News, Farm Program
7:15 am. Lawrence We Ik
7 30 a.m. Pop Music
6:00 a m. Polka Time
8:13 a m. Pee Wee Hunt
30 a.m. News. Band
6:43 a.m. Listening to Labor
9:00 a.m. Magic Music Boa
9:13 a.m. Small Fry
9:30 a m. Teen Ave Book Farad
9:43 am Serge Dupre
10.00 a.m. News
10 03 a.m. Uncle Mike's Kid's Klub
10:30 a m. Music In the Modern Mood
1.O0 a m. Newa IP Commentary
1:13 a.m. This Rythmic Age
11:30 a.m. Square Dane Tuna
ii:a a.m. Tin fan uey
12:00 noon Sports Page
12 05 p.m. Lake County News
12:10 p.m. Modoc County New
12:13 p m. World Newa Roundup
1230 p.m. Farmers Exchange Tkts.
12:43 pm. Soot light on a Star
12:53 p.m. Mystery Tune
1-00 p.m. News Western Caravan
1:13 p m. Showtime Review
143 p.m. Marina Show
2 00 p m. News
2.-03 p.m. Notre Deme rs. Purdue
Football
3 00 p.m. News
5 05 p m. Frank DeVol Presents
5-30 p.m. Slgnoff
ftiO-ftUOODCO
ACTION!
HOT-SlOOOfO
ROMANCE!
Crews Winning
Fire Fights
Br The Associated Press
Enlarged crews appeared to be
gaining the upper hand on major
blazes In Washington and Oregon
Friday. Dui loresters said iney
were still out of control and warned
it will take soaking rains to quench
the fires and end fire dangers In
Under-dry woods.
More than MO men were In the
lines battling the worst fire a
3.500 acre blaze In the Olympic
National Forest. 40 miles west of
Port Angeles and additional help
was being fougni.
Higher humidity and reduced
winds were aiding the crews, how
ever, and District Ranger Sanford
M. Floe said, barring a wind shift,
it was beli-ved the blase would
soon be under control.
In Oregon, five fires were still
out of control on Mt. Hood, but
spread of the flames, which had
burned about 1.200 acres, was be
ing slowed bv cool breezes from the
west.
A crew of 100 was battling the
00-acre wells Creek fire In Mount
Baker National Forest In North
western Washington.
WILLIAM H. MANN, ton of
Mr. and Mn. Chatter C.
Mann, 5626 Independence
Strait, it now. on hit second
tour of duty in the Far East.
Hit parentt say their ton
Mould very much appreciate
hearing from old friends here.
His address: S-l Division,
USS Piedmont, A.D. 17, FPO
San Francisco.
Ily BOB THOMAS I
HOLLYWOOD W Television Is I
raising a new crop of cowboys to
lliirntrn the realm of Roy Honors,
llene Aulry and itopnloiig casstoy.
A good example of the new breed
Is Bill Williams, handsome blond
actor of many a movie. Tot a
yesr. he has been heading 'em
olf at the pass as TV s Kit C arson.
In some ways, he Is no dillerent
Irom the traditional Hint cow
poke. "I never get the Sal. of course,"
I he expluiiied. "In tact, 1 never get
kissed, except by my Horse. 1
don't drink, smoke or chew. I only j
shoot In self-defense. We mnko '
certain to show that the villain ,
i draws his gun lirst And I never i
shoot to kill. I always nica nun ,
in his shooting arm." I
Aithmioh h nuist adhere to
these Iron-clad rules for horse
operas, Williams has tome iaco
of his own.
I think there's too much shoot
ing In most Western picture on
TV." he remarked. "It s bad tor
kids. On the other hand. I mm
every kid' should learn how to use
I... fkftf tnr hi sf-lf-nrotrction.
Isn whenever a scene calls for
some violent action. I try to make
it a fist light instead of a shooting
match.
'Another thing I don't like
those five-minute lights you sec in
Westerns. No fight lasts that long,
especially with the kind of round
house punches you see in cowboy
tussles. I think three or tour
punches are enough."
For a Brooklyn lad, Williams,
has learned a lot about being
to gain. After all, If you can gel
the kids with you, you're In a good
position. There's a whole new
auillrnra coming along every two
years."
Fidler Found
In Contempt
T AO IVTr.ft TT O I aft Dadiit mm.
ijlu nnubiibu itnutu ( . , , , .. .
mentator Jimmie Fidler ha, Wcnicowoov nj up norse n-
found in contempt of court for re
ducing payments for child support
to his former wife, actress Bobbe
Sutton. Five days in Jail was sus
pended on .condition he make up
the back payments.
Her lawyer said that although
Fidler was under order of the court
to pay 1360 monthly for 10-year-old
Bobbe Jr., he had cut the amount
to 1200 without asking court ap
proval. She said his earnings are
190,000 a year.
New Group
For Nurses
PORTLAND III A single or
ganization for nurses henceforth
will replace the former Oregon
State League for Nursing Educa
tion and the State Organization for
Public Health Nursing.
The new organization will be
known as the Oregon League for
Nursing. It was organized at a
meeting here In which officers
were named for next year. They
included Genevieve Tachella. Pen
dleton, who was named an execu
tive board member, and May
Wright, Salem, a section chairman.
Witt'5 -
VVeAi tl ?to laJVT
V iont an B?lo,,
3rtal "tmi fLYiNTriSiTP! ita Wt T-SigJsr 1 I
9 THt SUMI Of SAH HIANCISCC i'X gX 1
IIUIlOlfuHll III! Phona 8484
Oregon Wins
FFA Awards
KANSAS CITY W Three Mc
Minnville. Ore., contestants won
gold emblems here Thursday as
the Future Farmers of America
closed their 2Sth annual conven
tion. Kim Worrell. Howard Jones and
Olen Wagner, all of McMinnvtlle,
won the awards for livestock Judg.
tog.
Oregon also won a bronze emb
lem in poultry judging and egg
grading, and honorable mention In
meats identification.
ROBBERS MISS 115
MT7NCIE. Ind. 'v Robert Ant
rim had to take off his pants tor
a frisking when he told two hold
up men he dldn t have any money.
After they gave Tiim his pants back
and went away. Antrim found his
1150 still safely in the pants.
ROUND THE CLOCK!
U :
9002
12-M
It's a Jumper! It's a dress! The
newest, brightest fashion In sepa.
rates yours for Just the sewing of
this attractive ensemble) Scallops
point up the contrast of the blouse,
or reveal a plunge neckline such
pretty flattery! Blouse short or
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Pattern 002: Misses' Sizes, 13,
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yards 39-Inch; blouse l' yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every atep.
Send thirty-five cents In coins
for this pattern to Marian Martin,
care of Herald and News, Pattern
Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 60,
III. Print Dlainlv your name, ad
dress, zona, use and style number.
sh ID
and now does all his own stunts.
He is aided by having been an
adagio artist in vaudeville for 10
years.
The Kit Carson series Is a tough
grind, 'Since each sequence Is shot
in two days, compared to three
days for most half-hour Westerns.
asked him if he regretted taking
on the grind.
Not at all," he said. "My wife
i Barbara Hale) was hesitant about
it at first. But I figured I had
nothing to lose and a great deal
DE VALERA 7
UTRECHT. The Netherlands (.?
Ireland's Premier Esmon de Va-
lera celebrated his 70th blrthdav
here Tuesday In an eve clinic
where he has undergone three
operations since Aug. 19.
AMERICAN CHINESE
'eaas at thair aastl
f)t. iH Far Orawa T. Take Oaf
Ben t. Lea, Mqr.
After
the game
it's the
Tik M
DRIVE IN
2241 S. 6th
Coming&ohl
America
IcHori Gar
leu-All Mew
53Dodge
At HARWIN'S
ON CREDIT! !
SAVE as much as
51lP on a GRUEN ?
mwi,
im,, -
VJ9o THE NEW (mox WWW If
WATCH E S
rz-ml&k? a.27w-
l "11? rail ' $OC73
plffiS $5950
FOR
OUT
STANDING
VALUES
AUTHORIZED O R U E N I I W HI I
m BUM-
ABOUT THE MILK BILL !
Here is what the OREGONAN
said after careful consideration
of ALL FACTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1952
Voters who may be puzzled if not alarmed by the violence
of the milk control argument should take comfort in the fact ihut
under 18 years of state- regulation Oregon markets have continued,
in season and out, to provide an adequate supply of GOOD MILK
for the babies, at REASONABLE PRICES. That was the goal the
legislature set out to accomplish in the chaotic times of 191)3. The
goal was reached, and there is nothing to be alarmed about.
The Oregonian has been an occasional critic of administra
tive practices of the various milk control fluencies and directors.
But WE OPPOSED REPEAL of the milk control act in 19lf.
when the people voted to retain it bv a slim margin o' 12.010
ballots. And we think there are equally sound reasons for milk
control todav.
In oiir oninion. the PUWJC TNTF.mr.ST Wtr.T. PP,
SERVED BY REJECTION OF THE INITIATIVE PROPOSE TJ
to substitute a skeletonized version of milk control leaving o'v
the dubious protection of minimum prices to producer for tho
present law reouirinr minimum milk prices "t all 'evels. farw,',
distributor pnd retailer, and stabl'riinr producers' quotas which
assure stable siinidv of mi'W t pU times.
Instead of destroying the law, the critics of milk adminis
tration practices should demand that the next, legislature am"nd
the set to remedv its faults. THE PRESENT LAW, FOR FA'
AMPLE. AUTHORIZES FSTARIJSHMFNT OF ST0Pp.
DIFFERENTIAL A LOWER TRICE AT A STORE THAN ON
THE DOORSTEP. But the milk marketing administration stub
bornly has refused td grant it. The assembly can order n store dif
ferential if impartial audits orove thnt lower costs could he pasd
along to the consumers. And certainly one cannot blam 'He rhh
stores for being aroused over their failure to win a differntinl
they feel they deerve through lower costs, when such action is
legally permissible.
Before so many people got s antrry about it. store
differential was the principal iw. The hntisewivex' lobby. nw
represented bv tie Affiliated Milk committee, a"'' mm rWn
stores notably Safeway were after a one-cent differential. At
one time, the legislature appeared t b about rendy (,o five wo"
on the point, then got its back up. The assembly hast mlnori'Ml . .
several chances of administrative agencies without getting at the
real complaints. ' ,
Opposition to milk control has been encouraged, also, bv
arbitrary actions of the milk Administrators, who have dec'ind
to permit reasonahlo rnmnntition virgin tri frotno'nrV o'
law. 'MILK. UNFORTUNATELY. HAS P.FFN P.RAnnFn AS V
POLITICAL ISSUE. AND THIS HAS UN'FPPS? apt.v nnan.
FD CITY AND COUNTRY ANn KEPT HOUSPWIVES AND A'
$70,000,000 OREGON INDUSTRY TV TURMOIL.
A sensible approach to the question of milk control is rec
ognition that milk is a commodity deservin" special trpatment.
We have always considered milk to be in a class by itself, merit
ing semi-public utility protection in the interests of consumers.
And there is no protection for. consumers if producers, dis
tributors or small retailers could be torpedoed any of these
tfroups.
THE INITIATIVE CAMPAIGN. GENEROUSLY FI
NANCED, WOULD REMOVE THE PROTECTION OF STATE
LAW OVER A MAJOR PORTION OF THE MILK INDUSTRY.
With the exception of a promise of minimum prices to farmers
but with no guarantee that their milk would reach Grade A
market, or that undercounter cuts would not be imposed on them
in event of a price war the whole framework of milk regulation
would be destroyed.
More than 1700 of the state's 2196 daily farmers have or
ganized to fight the bill, and are contributing to the defense fund
from their milk checks. Thev have no confidence in the promise
that they would be protected ven if th distributors or retailers
got into ruinous competition. Some pre. fearful thof. oh"n stores,
with affiliated production units, would move into their local mar
keta and leave them hiVh and drv. , i
THE ELIMINATION OF THE QUOTA AND POOL SYS
TEM WOULD REMOVE INCENTIVE FOR A DAIRYMAN TO
MAINTAIN A SUPPLY OF GRADE A MILK on tho Portland
or another market. It would leave a community at the mercy of
fluctuations in the supply due to underselling or other conditions.
It could help a big retailer to freeze out a smaller competitor by
using milk as a "trade leader" to attract more customers than he
would normally get. '
Portland's milk supply would be endangered further bv
failure of the bill to establish minimum prices to producers 'in
the state of Washington now shipping to the Portland metropol
itan market. Without a iauranteed price, these could be beaten ,
down, and might find other Grade A markets, or go into factoiy
sales.'
THE TRUTH IS THAT MILK IS THE REST FOOD BUY
IN OREGON: PRICES ARE COMPARATOR TO THOSE TV
OTHER CITIES AND HAVE P.FF.N MORE CONSTANT. THE
PURLTC HAS A STAPLE SUPPLY OF A VTTAL PRODUCT.
JnA ihrs d?IV Jndimt.n' is froftirxv n fniv rofm-n tn 5t, Imtmlmnxl
TWTfi VFWCPAPTTP TWIMVG TWE VfTFR3 V'TT,T, TJg INVIT
ING TROUBLE IF THEY REPEAL MILK CONTROL.
.We think you should vote NO.