Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 22, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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    MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19S2
PAGE TWO
HF.RALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON
Radio vq
KfXW 14W Kc. rST
Monday Evening Dec. 22
00 Today'! BporU HlfhlifhU
4V1I Horn Town Naws
25 World Newt Summary
6:30 fint ArU Quarts! ABC
7 00 Tha Lono Raiif rr ABC
1U Pollea Blotter ABC
1.M Lux Radio Theater CBS
1,10 Christmas Music
fi 00 Buapeiu CBS
9.30 Prtvtew of Tomorrow
0:45 Prasbytarian Choir
10 00 10 p.m. Headline
10;1S Sam Other Shew
30:30 Btll'i Banditand
11:00 Sign DIE Aewa summary
11 M Sin Oft
KFLW H5o Kc PST
Tuesday, Dec. 23
00 a m. News
;0S Bucky Baiai Hia Boyi
4S Earlv Bird
:M rive Minute with an Open Bible
7:00 Newt. Breakfast Edition
7:19 Charlle'i Roundup
7:30 Bob Carred ABC
taamv Priwker ARC
7 Babbitt s Second Cup of Coffee
C1UD LbS
00 Brcakfart Club ABC
8 00 Hank Henry Show
30 Helen Trent CBS
0:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Chat Huntley ABC
10:15 Younc Dr. Malone CBS
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:i3 Whtapennr Street ABC
11:13 Stop Js Shop
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Adair's Musical Fair
12.00 Noon Edition New
12:13 Payleaa Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
12 Paul Harvey ABC
1:00 Bill Rinf Show ABC
1:15 Carl Smith CBS
1:20 It Happen! Xvtry Day CBS
1:23 Music
130 Mary Margaret McBride ABC
2:00 Betty Crocker ABC
3 05 Basin Briefs
3:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 30 Better Living
2 43 Arthur Godfrey CBS
JJ0WSH0W1NGS
I VnJMl MUfVI ACnOM HCIVtt
"tKHNICOlO
RICHARD T0dT1-MICE
ICONTINUOUS FROM 1:45 tM. Q
NOW SHOWING! '
'"Whm'd I get tlw money?..
From toilers... where (?'
nuiM
H0LDEN
CDWONO nAf
O'BRIEN M
aictia
SMITH
TURNING
POINT
The Action-Packed Story of
Big-Time Gangland Today!
1
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Khrl
Shorts-Cartccn-News f
3 30 Cat Tlnney ABC
3 53 Betty Crocker ABC
4 00 Radio Auction Time
4 13 Trd Malone ABC
4 30 Mr. Information CBS
4 40 Women Newwleik L BS
4 43 When a Girl Marrttt ABC
8 00 Spin with Wynne
0 30 Edward Murrow CBS
9 43 B It I TV
6 00 Today's Sport Hignlighta
e 13 Hometown Newt
6 23 World Newt Summary
30 My Friend Irrn CBS
7 00 Bedtime Storie
7 :i I-ife with Luiti CBS
SU0 Burl ivea Christmas Show
00 Uust Star
IS Henry J. Taylor ABC
30 Mr. and Mrs. North CBS
10 00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Stewart Craig ABC
10 30 Bill s Banditand
1100 Sign Off Newt Summary
11.03 Sign Off
KFJI U50 Kc. PST
Monday E renin;. Dec. S3
00 Gabriel Heatter MRS
:15 Klamath Theater tiuu
:30 Around Town News
C 40 Something to Think About
:45 Sam Hay, News MBS
5t BUI Henry MBS
7:00 I Wai a Communist for FBI
7:30 Hardy Family
g 00 Let George. Do It MBS
8:30 Festival of Waltzes
8:43 Singing Americans
9 00 Newspaper of tha Atr DLBS
B IS Fulton Lewis Jr. UBS
0:30 Music
9:43 Sports Final
9:53 Titus Moody MBS
to 00 Meditation in Music
11:00 Night Owl Club
1X00 Sif a Off
KFJI 115 Kc. PST
Tuesday, Dee. 23
00 Sunrise Serenade
0:30 Farmers Jamboree)
1X0 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 Sam Hayes Bkfst. News MBS
7:55 First Edition Local News
g 00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:13 Music by Both
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:43 Club 1130
9:00 Notes from the Scooper
9:15 Marion from Millers
9:30 Freddy Martin Show
9:43 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:13 Telto Tet
10:30 Answer Man DLBS
10:43 A Visit to LaPointe's
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Name. Bands
12:15 Noon Day Newt
12:30 Dance. Tunes
13:45 Farm and Market Reports
12 50 Klamath Notes
12.53 Currms
l:O0 Jack Kirk wood MBS
1:30 Lucky V Ranch DLBS
3:00 Two at 3
3:30 Sun River Dave
3:05 News DLBS
3:13 Rickys Request Time
3:43 Paula Stone Show MBS
4:00 Coffee With Katie
4:15 Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS
4 45 Sam Have MBS
3 00 Sgt. Preston MBS
3 30 Sky King MBS
3 53 Cecil Brown MBS
00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
:1S Klamath Theatre Qua
30 Around Town News
49 Something to Think About
6:45 Sam Haes
:M Bill Henry UBS
7:00 John Sebastian Show
7:15 I Love a Mystery MBS
7:30 Affairs of Peter Salem MBS
00 Count of Mont Cruto MBS
5 30 Gue;t Star
3:45 Heidelberg Harm on aires
9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis MBS
9:30 Magic Carpet
Offke Ooen 4:30 Wfc. 0.
nW PLAYING!
INK TUBDA.Y1
witf m i t.cuair
JOHHWm
jO'HARA
mm
45 Rnorls Final
9 53 Titus Moooy Speaks
10 00 Meditation tn Music
11 00 Ntght Owl Club
12 00 Sign Off
KCNO 5.0 Kc. rST
Alturas, California
Tuesday, Dee. 23
7 30 News
7 43 Farm Markets
6 00 Hullettn Board
13 ioltwood Sreader
8 30 News, Mid Monung
M Band Music
B 43 Harmony Shop
9 00'Mustc With Your Meals
15 American Folk Musie
fl M Broadway Parade
10 00 News
10 03 Sports '
10:13 Club Meetings
10 30 Concert Time
10 43 Fiesta Time
1 100 Western News in Brief
11.03 TP Commentary
11:10 Names in the News
11:15 This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Muiical Roundup
11 55 Kddle Lamar
12 00 Sparta Page
12:03 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc County News
11 13 World News Roundup
12 30 Parade of KiU
13:40 Under the Capitol Dome
12 43 Alger Theater
12 33 Mstery Tune
1 00 Lake County Agent
113 Pastoral Call
1:30 Organ Moods
145 Melody Club
3 00 News
2 OS Listener's Choice,
3 00 News - Snorts
3:10 According to the Record
3:13 Jan Gerber
3:30 Meet the Band
3 43 Off the Beam
4 00 News
4:13 School Das
4:30 Pop Preview
4:40 News
4:43 Sign Off
Broadcast Due
For UHF TV
YORK Pa. Hi The tirst com'
mercially equiped ulira high fre
quency television station to (to on
the air the Susquehanna Broad
casting: Company's station WSBA
TV hopes to start telecasting pro
grams in 10 days.
An affiliate of the American
WSBA-TV beamed the first test
patterns for an hour and 34 min
utes earlv yesterday. Later the
pattern was run again lor three
hours starting at noon.
While the York station ts the
first on the air. station WFPO-TV
in Atlantic City. N. J., hopes to
be the first to send regular pro
grams. Officials of the station
wanted to send their test pattern
Saturday but were delayed by
transmitter trouble. Thev finally
succeeded on the air yesterday and
hope to transmit programs start
ing at 5 p.m., EST, today.
Two other stations picked up
their equipment the same day as
the York and Atlantic City sta
tions from the Radio Corporation
of America plant at Camden. N. J.
Stations WERE - TV of wiikea-
Barre. Pa., and WSBT-TV of South
Bend. Ind.. hope to be In opera
tion shortly.
Hollywood Newshens Tell
Pet Loves, Hates For '52
HOLLYWOOD (i This week the
gals of the Hollywood press listed
their prt loves ad hates among the
film stars III 1BS3.
That cozy twosome, Junet Lilgh
and Tony Curtis, drew the bouquets
as the most co-operative playere.
The Hollywood Women's Press
Club i rapped Rita Hayworth and
Main) Lams as tha most unco
operative. These annual selections are
sometimes confusing to outsiders.
The poll does not represent the
entire press of Hollywood. Malea
are excluded from voting. The
press club is composed of many
women who have little or no con
tact with the slurs. Many of the
members are press agents, who
could have an ax to grind.
A good section of the club con
sists of fan magazine, writers,
Thus, stars who won't submit to
the scrutinising fan mag routine
are often chosen for the most unco
operative tag.
Let's look at the "unco-op" win
ners of the past:
Female OtnRCr Rogers, Jean
Arthur. Joan Fonlalnc, Sonja He
me. Greer Oarson, Ingrld Berg-
Rnrivt RiinrflM In at Mn. Hand
Laundry by 9:00 a.m. are out at !
3:45 p.m.
Fremont Log
Cut Reported
Approximately 83 million board
feet of timber, mostly pine, was
logged off the Fremont National
Forest during this past cutting sea
son. according to the year-end re
port oi me r remoni administra
tion. Tile Fremont Sawmill Company
of Lakeview had the largest cut
on the forest, over 30 million board
feet. Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany of Klamath Falls and the
American Forest Products Cor
poration or Lakeview each logged
about IS million feet.
The White Pine Lumber Com
pany of Lakeview cut about 13 mil
lion board feet In the Dor Lake
vicinity, and the Spangler Lumber
company oi Biy cut approximately
nine million board feet in the Dem
lng Creek and Swede Cabin areas.
Other outfits longing on the Fre
mont included the Adams Lumber
Company of Paisley and tho Silver
Lake Lumber Company.
During the early part of the sum
mer nearly 600.000 trees were
planted on 1.169 acres, mostly In
burn areas. Aerial seeding to pine
tried early in the season was re
ported not successful, because
when the snow left last Spring
birds congregated and picked up
mucn oi trie seea.
A total of 13.384 head of cattle
and 40.314-sheep were allowed to
grate on the Fremont by permit
this summer, and the year was
considered an excellent one by
rangers lor torage growth.
During the summer there were
134 fires reported on the national
forest, only 13 of them man-caused,
and the total burn was Just 56
acres.
.
iaal
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':! M..! !J1 .. ' .e.
ff not TW laOUMTS AHUSSUOB if.
HILARITY! ,
(MOOT
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fl I HAVE FW T
rWlfcaT
7 iur cmior v
U51 COHrlfTt WW STUTS a! MSNTB
Top Engineer
Dies at 61
DAYTON, O. Harvey D
Oeyer. retired chief engineer cf
the Inland Manufacturing Division
of General Motors Corp. and who
was responsible for Improvements
m several World War II weapons,
died tn a hospital here last night.
The 61-year-old Geyer. who held
more than 250 patents, was recog
nised as one of the world's leading
authorities In the field of rubber-on-metal
applications. f
While serving as a lieutenant
colonel at Maryland's Edgewood
Arsenal during World War n, Gey
er developed a flame thrower with
10 times the effective distance of
models then In use. He also was
credited with Improving phosphor
ous bombs, grenades and amoke
generators.
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Dept.. P O. Box 6740. Chicago 4,
III. Print your name, addreaa,
tone; site, ityla number.
man Jennifer Junes, Itlla Hay
worth, Hrdv Lamarr Olivia de
Havllland, Ksilu-r Williams.
Mala Fred Astalie, (leorge
Sanders, Errol f'lynn ilwlcei, Wal
lr Pidaeon. Pied MiioMunav,
Prank Sinatra itwtre), Oarv Coop,
er. Humphrey Bogarl. Hubert Mil
chum. A pretty dlsllntuMird list, yes?
Most of them are soil thriving in
their chosen profession; an the
blast from the ladles arema not to
have ruined Uwlr careers.
All of those on tho IIM are Indi
vidualists who hsve added to the
magic of Hollywood. They ara the
nonconformlsla who give film re
porters something mrutv to write
about, Instead of the drab guff
about their hobbles and favorite
foods. I have found nrsrly all of
II.-... ..n.wl pnnu - itJ litn-t nf lllm
uriii kvvu "., n.ni .......
frlemlly and co dial texceptlon:
Ijliilliirri. '
But what about the atai'a who
have been paltycnkrd :y tho la
male press? lino they are:
Female Betle Davis, ltosallnd'
Russell, Ann Blirrldan, Hetty Ilill-
i Uoimlaa, William
i. Joan Crawford tlwlcel, X1"1 ' 'mi Kllk Uml
ulalne ("In refurinrtl aller V lloltlen,. John Derek,
r on the other IIM), Dorothy Thrne are pleasant.
iiiuiir. jimn iihvpi. ljuit'lin ....... la uiiii mva inn B.nf.uim (11
Young, Anna llaxtcr, jrine movie alara, Willi a few tA
Male Bob Hope (Uvlcei, Ciiry t'eplloiw, lhay air. hlo Inclined to
Oram, Alan Ladil i twice I, Gregory be duller copy Ulan Ihoaa on the
tli.lia Allfll-Nllu nlhMI II. t.
Revolutionists
Win Release
HAVANA. Cuba I Tile Cuban
Navy announced today that nine
retired officers accut.ed of plotting
an armed revolt acaln.il President
Fulgencio Batista have been re
leased from miliutry prison but
still are under house arreoi.
The announcement gave no rea
son for their release but presum
ably It was to let the men spend
Christmas with their families.
The Navy men, including three
lop commanders, had been dis
missed from service soon after
Batista overthrew the government
of Carlos Prio Socarras last March.
They were arrested Saturday night
a lew hours slter police in Msni
aroneck. N. Y seised a store of
arms there that they said were
to have been used tn a "Christmas
revolt" in Cuts.
Cuban officials did not Indicate
whether there was any connection
between the two Incidents.
An official spokesman said the
government was not surprised by
the discovery of the arms cache in
New York because it had knowii
for several months that "bad Cu
bans" had been buying up arms
In tile United States. The spokes
man said four million dollars were
being used for this purpose.
He added that Uie New York In
cident was without Importance.
This was Interpreted by some here
as meaning that It was not con
nected with the arrest or the Navy
men and that the latter plot was
considered the more serious threat.
1A
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OPEN
TUESDAY
NITE
'til 9:00!
loelt f raws
lew awkfff
.1mm Cim. JI!J
k. Vaatlr 0'N.M. JU.ll
c O-Hita IraatUil.tH SI
. IWm Wiifrfta. S1J W
826 Main
Phong S471
To better serve you
VISITORS
KM
has HOTe
to 327 mm
a
KFJI's studios and office are now downtown. Our
5000 watt transmitter, covering over 8000 square
miles and serving over 100,000 persons, is still on
Radio Hill. Come in anytime and see the most
modern studios between Portland and San
Francisco.
Studio end Office: Phone 2-2551
Trommitttr Only: Phong 2-0555
" 1150 on your dial
5000 Watts
MUTUAL
DON LEE