HAUK TWO
' KFLW 1451 Ke. FST
Friday Evening, June S
00 ARC Plavhmise ABC
6:30 Sophisticated Rhythm ABO
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7:30 ts Griffith ABC ,
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t:00 Ozxie & Harriet
:M Concert of TavorttM
10:00 10 PM Headlines
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10:30 Bill'a Bandstand
MP1M
DOORS OPENi.'P.M
LAST 2
DAYS!
FABULOUS EXPLOITS J
OF THE WESTS MOST
LEGENDARY 1
" iteming
Charlton KESTON
in STERime roiTKt tucker
starts SUNDAY!
Oicar-wJnnfiiej SArfty tooffc
'VEST ACTRESS Of 1952."
BURT
LANCASTER
SHIRLEY
Hi
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HEROES! I fl i
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Rhonda FLEMING M
HI II
Ol Pupil! Of
'fcComeBack, "Kiddi. K.P.r.
V Little Sheba 5 1 ! .
fPtfiY MOORE - ich iwa jfl fj'jfil I ft ' I I M
I ' I j I '-j J.T F 'B CONTINUOUS FROM 1:45 P M
OOORS OPEN 6:33 P M. NOW SHOWING!
LAST 2 DAYS! , BOB AND MICKEYk
fir WHATATEAMliTS- ,
Of feCHARD fiREEr. SSSL h- 'V
WPl '"'
I rr i. bob mickey
ly?? SATURDAY l I ' Y 1 !v. r, I
LJSiaaBIBBBalHBiaai -HORTS-CARTOON-NEWS
iarts SUNDAY! 1 I iJIJJ lTT
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tomorrow? !f ffflfiltl
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UtV Of-OUR I THE THUNDERING ILZJULlZlJ
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Ml NAT KiNCTCOLi: RUSS MORGAN I
Madia. oq
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KFLW M50 Ke. PST
Hut unlay, June 6
8 00 Early Bird News
6:03 Alarm Clock Club
fl:.10 Early Birds
7;00 Newi and Breakfast EdltU
7:13 Charll' Roundup ,
7:30 News ABC
7:40 Weekend Sports Menu ABC
7:43 Top of the Morning
8:00 No School Todav ABC
0:00 Fun For All CBS
0::i0 Spare Patrol ABC
10:00 Stara over Hollywood CBS
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11:00 City Hospital CBS
HEY KIDS!
DON'T MISS
THE BIG
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TALENT CONTEST
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feyPee
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11 "V? KFJI -S' 1 . 1;M f.M." 1 1
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11:30 1-et'a Co To" Town'
II r.irrin r:al CHS
12:00 Golden Horeihoe bwcepstakes ABC
12:30 Kewi
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1:00 ABC Neui ABC
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1::W Martha 1-ou Harp AEC
2:00 London Studio Concert ABC
2:30 Basin Brief!
2:45 Fascinating Rhythm ABC
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3:13 Frank' and Jackson ABC
3:30 101 Ranch Boys
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8 30 Today'a Sports Highlights
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3:33 Hometown News
6:00 Let s Pretend CBS
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Wnrdi nl Lif
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7:30 Gene Autry CBS I
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8:25 News Summary ABC
! 8 30 Gunsmoka CBS
0 00 Mr. Keen CBS
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10:00 10 PM Headlines
10:13 Dancing Party ABC
10:30 Bill a Bandstand
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KFJI 1U8 Kc. PST
Friday Evening;, June 5
8 08 Gabriel fleatter MBS
6:18 Ida ma lb Theater Quia
f;M Around Town News
6:48 SofMthing to Think About
6:48 Sea Hayes News MBS
M Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Official Detective MBS
7.30 Cisco Kid DLBS
8:00 John Steele, Adventurer MBS
8:30 Zyes to the Skies
8:43 Sports Report - .
8:53 According to the Record
0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
fl-is Fnltnn Lewli Jr. MBS
0:30 Rod and Gun Club of the Air MBS
:ss Titus niooay iwus
10:00 Proudly We Hall
10:30 Music Hall DLBS
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KFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Saturday, June 6
6:00 Sunrise Serenade
8:30 Farmer's Jamboree
6:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:18 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 First Edition of the News
8.00 Best on Record
8:15 Sammy Ka Orchestra
8:25 Holland Engle News MBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:43 Frankie Lame Show
8:00 Best on Record
8:13 A Visit to Currlnf
9:20 Social Security
9:23 News MBS
9:30 Tips from The Town Shop
9:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 10 O'clock News DLBS
10:10 Local News
10:19 4-H Club
10:30 Strictly Dixie DLBS
IflflS Wnrm-UD Time MBS
11:00 Game of the Day Philadelphia at
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12:30 Camel Scoreboard MBS
12:35 News MBS
1:00 Hi-Ho Fun Show
1:;10 Ricky's Request
2:00 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
2:23 News DLBS
2:30 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
3:00 Look to the Skies
3.13 Fire Fighters
3:30 Guest Star
3:43 Boys Ranch DLBS
4:00 Let's Go to Town
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4:30 Music DLBS
4:43 Here's to Vets
8:00 Good News
8:30 Christian Science
5:45 Music
6:30 News MBS
6:00 Around Town News
6:19 Klamath Theater Quia
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7:36 Klamath Temple
R fMl Vflllcv Wranelers
B:30 Lombardoland. U.S.A.
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8:15 Dance Orchestra MRS
9 30 Monica Whclan DLiiS
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u:ju Bign un
KCNO b1 Ke. FST
Alturai, California
Saturday, June 6
7:30 Pop Music
7:43 Farm Markets
8:00 Bulletin Board
8:15 Pee Wee Hunt
6:36 News, Band
8:43 Listening to Labor
9:00 Music With Your Meals
8:13 Small Fry
8:30 Teen Age Book Parade
9:45 Serge Dupre
10 00 News
10:05 Mr. Muggins Rabbit
16:30 Music in the Modern Mood
11:00 News UP Commentary
11:13 This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Square Dance Tune
11:43 Tin Pan Alley
12:00 Sports Page
12:06 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc County News
13:15 World News Roundup
12:30 Parade of Hits
12:40 Under the Capitol Dome
12:48 Alger Theater
12:35 Mystery Tune
i:uo news western caravan
1:15 Showtime Review
1:43 Marina Show
3:00 News
2:03 Listeners Choice i
3:00 World News in Brief
3:03 Listeners Choice
3:30 Hollywood Calling
4:00 News and Sports
4:13 Flying Time
4:30 Disc Hit Prevue
4:43 Music with Mantovanl
8 00 Sign Off
4:40 World News in Brief
HERALD- AND NEWS, KLAMATH
It
i
' ,:
T-S it
BIGGEST The atomic mushroom rises above Yucca Flat
near Las Vegas, Nev., following the 4:15 a.m. explosion of the
most powerful atomic bomb'ever set off in the United States.
The light streak at the base of the mushroom is believed to be
burning brush set afire by the terrific heat. The top of the
mushroom has just been lighted by the first light of day while
the base and stem are still in darkness. The flash was seen
in Southern Canada and deep in Mexico.
Tent Caterpillars, Army
Worms Harvesting Mightily
By The Associated Press
Two of mankind's toughest to
sect foes army worms and tent
caterpillars are voraciously ram
paging in record hordes in several
sections of the country this year.
A check by Associated Press bu
reaus brought such comments as
heaviest infestation in 20 years,"
. . "worsening by the hour" . . ,
'million dollar damage to crops,'
and comment by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture that prelimin
ary results of a survey now under
way showed a "general outbreak"
of army worms from tne tast uoast
to the Mississippi.
At Watertown. N. Y.. tent cater
pillars blanketed railroad tracks In
such hordes that a freight train
was delayed 35 minutes as wheels
skidded on the pulpy mass. Minne
Beef Readied
For Lion Meet
Over 1,000 pounds of prime beef
is being prepared for the Lions
Club convention barbecue which Is
to highlight opening day of the
state convention In Klamath Falls
June 14.
Three clubs the Klamath Falls,
Toketee and Merrill Lions will
play host to an expected group oi
800 or more conventioners in a
three-day meet, June 14, is ana
16.
Bob Dragoo, Clyde Hammond
and Gib Fleet are to supervise
preparation and serving oi me
barbecue which will include such
incidentals as l.ooo potatoes oi
the large Klamath Gem variety,
10 gallons of cole slaw, picmes,
olives and buns plus gallons oi
coffee and milk.
Following the barbecue, an out
standing show is to be presented
at Mills School auditorium featur
ing in entire cast imported from
Los Angeles for a single perform
ance.
Monday will be aevoien to ous-
in. meetings, and to golfing and
the colorful Governor's banquet
and ball In the evening at tne
Armnrv. Tuesday will see con
cluding business sessions held.
A comprehensive program ui
meetings and entertainment nas
hn nrnnared also for women
Lions In addition to the barbecue,
Knndav nlEht show, and the Gov
ernor's banquet and ball.
Insurance $6
Shy of Paying
For May's Fires
Fire Insurance companies just
about bore the entire burden oi
fire losses in the city during May.
Fire Chief Roy Howe m nis recap
of last month's 15 city fires, re
ported losses totaling $2,510 and
Insurance collected as $2, SIM.
Total value of property directly
threatened by the blazes was
$1,746,968 and total Insurance on
the property was $1,564,016.
Defective wiring was the prin
cipal olfender; five of the 15 fires
were attributed to tnai cause.
three were causea by not meiais
including forgotten electrical ap-
Dllances. two were caused by
sparks, two by overheated or de
fective flues, one oy friction and
one by a careless smoker.
Fire Inspectors made 103 inves
tigations and 19 hazards were cor
rected. Biggest blare the firemen buttled
last month was on May 30 at the
St. Francis Apartments. 628 Osk.
It was mysterious fire wmch
started in a bureau drawer of a
tenant who was out of the city at
the time. Some of the apartment
furnishings and a large quanlty
of clothing and other personal ef
fects were desiroyea.
That same day proved to be
the most hectic one of the month.
Shortly before 11:30 that night,
the firemen had three alarms in
three minutes from three differ
ent parts of the city. Fortunately,
the alarms were caused only bv
high winds swaying electric lines,
causing Ihrm In aic in a fiery but
harmless display of sparks.
FALLS. OREGON
sota was ready to do battle, with
tne most complete pest control
program in 30 years, against what
experts have predicted will be the
state's "worst tent caterpillar uv
testation" In history.
LESSER PESTS
Two other insect oests were re.
ported out in major force In more
limited areas. Massachusetts is
contending with gypsy moths that
are expected to strip, trees of their
foliage across 25,000 acres; and the
grape steely beetle Is Uagulnir
vineyards in an area around West-
neld, N. y.
serious lnicstations of army
worms were reported from Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio. Missouri, West Vir
ginia. Kentucky. Maryland, Pemv
sylvania, Virginia, Louisiana and
Tennessee.
Tent caterpillars are concentra-
ted in Now Jersey New York
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington,
Georgia and Maine. No one could
say what the cause of the outbreak
was. but freakish weather was
mentioned as a possible reason in
some miarters.
The U. S. Department of Agrl.
culture said its survey showed par
ticularly heavy army worm out'
breaks in Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Tennessee.
MORE PESTS
In addition. It reported damage
In Illinois and Indiana by. tne coin
flea beetle and harm to the cotton
crop in some sections of the South
by the boll weevil.
The army worms concentrate on
grass crops such as clover and
grains like barley, rye, wheat and
corn but If supplies run out they
readily turn to tobacco, tomatoes
and other garden crops. They are
about an inch and a quarter long,
thick as a pencil, and have a
smooth greyish-brown appearance.
After they have eaten their fin
within the next two weeks in most
sections, they go underground ana
emerge In the fall as moths.
The, tent caterpillar (furry, lncn
and a half long) also becomes an
autumn moth, but digests its feast
of leaves on tree branches. .
All of the nests are night eaters,
which means that the men armed
with sprays of DDT, arsenate of
lead and Paris green are hand!-
capped in daytime extermination
efforts.
YouNeVefSaW
aTractof
SoCoiWenient
COME IN AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF
'(pAcpans
(pjOW&Ji'
Standard Implement Co.
2710 So. 6th
D
Atomic Energy Has Saved
Mare Lives than It's Taken
'"W" W
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter
NEW YORK w-Atomle energy
already has saved many times
more lives than the 80,000 lost by
atomic bombs exploded oxer Jap
an, Dr. John Z. Bowers said today.
Bowers., dean and professor of
rudinblolosv. University oi Utah i
College of Medicine, told the Am- I
erican Medical Association (AM A)
that, the life-saving has come I
through the use of radioactive!
atoms in medicines.
In a speech prepared for the
closing session of the AMA con
vention, Bowers gave some exam
ples of how atomic energy has
quietly been saving lives:
Radioactive atoms, which can be
traced wherever they go, are In
effect making the human body
transparent. Doctors can learn
where drugs go, how diugs do
their good work. They can learn
how glands work, even what part
of living cells do the work whicb
saves or. preserves health. .
Mysteries of the adrenal glands
are being solved with the aid of
radioactive atoms. This has aided
in treatments of rheumatoid arth
ritis, and rheumatic- fevci, the
great heart-killer among children.
Radioactive iodine is helping in
treating diseases, including cancer,
of the thyroid gland. Bowers con
tinued. And there are hopes that
cancers elsewhere in the bodv can
be treated by finding chemicals
which will eo just to those cancers.
Those chemicals could be made
radioactive, to go to the cancers
and then give off atomic rays
which would kill the cancer cells.
New research. Bowers said,
promises better methods of pro
tecting humans against radiation
from A-bombs.
It's ridiculous, apparently, to
Klamath Fall, OretM
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..! Anina vlff-
warn everyuim w m"- !
orous exercise after 40, said, Dr. i
Paul D. White, heart specialist
from Boston, in another report.
The quitting of exercise just be- j
cause a person Is 40 may even I
ALWAYS
A SURE FIT
FOR "DAD"
WHEN YOU GIVE HIM
A
HERMAN'S
Amount
Pay to
From
Let him choose from' a larqe
TIES
SHOES
BELTS
SUITS
826 Main
-tMP i I uiraiu
UiBm
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... a.i
fspsiw----
FRIDAY, JUNE -5, 1953
lead to quicker hardening and fat.
tenlng of arteries with dangers of
heart attacks, he said.
, ALL HAIR
r- CUTS
of
CLEM'S BIG Y
BARBER SHOP
Mwrill Uktvitw Junction
assortment of . . .
SHIRTS
HATS
PAJAMAS
JEWELRY
Phone 5471
Kb
Phon 3151