PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
(Radio oq
CafPAt Captrira Ananfte Ca
KPLW 1450 Kc. PST
Wednesday Evening, Jan, 6
:60 On Stage CBS
6:30 Proudly We Hail
J. Ofl The Lone Ranger ABC
Les Griffith ABC
1:30 Lonine Symphonette CBS
00 FBI in Peace it War CBS
30 Lowell Thomai CBS
:45 Family Skeleton CBS
:00 Beuiah CBS
8:13 Les Paul and Mary Ford CBS
6:30 Radio Playhouse ABC
10:M 10 p.m Headline
10:1J Lum 'N' Abnrr ABC
10:30 Sam'i Other Show
10:43 Kilocycle Klub
11:10 Sign Off Newi Summary
11:15 Sign Off
&FLW--U5A Kc. PUT
Thursday, Jan. 7
00 Early Btrd News
OS Alarm Clock Club
8:30 Hafter'a Almanac
:4ft Countv Aum
:U rive Ulnutei with an Opea Bible
t:oh ntwi - urfiiiui a.t.o
7:11 Charlie's Roundup
9:30 Frank Goss CBS
7: Marry BaDoitt CB1
:M Brcakfait Club ABO
0:00 Blue Skiei
B:1S Chet Huntley ABC
S:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday
30:00 Magazine Newitand Theater
10:10 Music
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Or. Malone CBS
10:45 Marion From Miller'!
10:58 Whisperfni Streeti ABC
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day UBS
13:00 Noon Edit! tin Ncwa
12:15 Paylesi Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Sam Ha.vtu. ABC
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1:45 Hank Henry Show
2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:45 Ted Malone ABC
3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS
3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS
3:20 Dorese Bell ABC
3:25 Ralph Story'a Backyard CBS
3:45 Hank Henry Show
4:00 Double or Nothing ABC
4:25 Basin Briefs
4:30 Spin with Wynne
4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC
8:00 Idward Murrow CBS
S:1S Leo's Photo School
:30 Today's Sports Highlight
8:44 Frank Goss CBS
ft S3 Hometown News
0:00 Meet Mr. McNulley CBS
6:30 Record Derby
7:00 Tommy Dorsey Orch. CBS
7:30 The Chfiraliers CB"
:00 Meet Millie CBS - -S:30
Lowell Thomas CBS
TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB
SURPRISE NITE
CBCC Aluminum Glasses
I llkk. To The Ladies
, DOORS .OPEN 6:30
TONIGHT ONLY,
2 BIG HITS!
WHEK
NONE
BUT
THE
UWIESS
LIVED!
:::ife3
efJ A 0xt GAL I
B -- j!lIBiil,AFFA !Rj
LYNN COBURN
-THURSDAY!-
2 TECHNICOLOR HITS!
I fieViifcMaE
C.icon HMIIUS
in .,, niiinii
AIMO-
v
wfAI LiftHM ;
DnDV I .Ml n II III! ' M
CORINNE CAMERON AM I 2(3-
CALVET MITCHELL i
8 45 Family Skeleton CBS
:00 Beulah CBS
D:15 Doctor's Order's
D::J0 Mystery Theater ABC
10:00 10 p.r.i. Headluiei.
10:15 Lum & Abner ABC
10:30 Cum' Other Show
10:45 Kilocycle Klub
11:10 Sign Off News Summary
11:15 Sign Off
KFJ1 1150 Ke. PST
Wednesday Evening-, Jan. I
IM Garnet Heatter MBS
6:15 Final Edition Local News
6:23 Hollywood Highlights
f:30 Virgil Pink ley News tlLPS
6.45 Sam Hayes News DL-tfi
S3 Bill Henry MRS
7:00 Nightmare MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the " Record
7:45 Perrv Cnmo Shuw MRS
8:00 1 Was Communist for the FBI
H 30 Family Theater MBS
0:00 Newspaper ol the Air MBS
fi:15 Moonlight Melodv Time
8:45 Harry WUmer Sports MBS
f) 55 Five Minute Final News DLBS
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
10:15 Music Box Medfy Time
11:00 Sign Off
tit J a - 1151 Kr. PST
Thursday, Jan. 7
106 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm Reporter
6:45 Sons of the Pioneer
7:00 Frank Hemingway Ne.vi DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS ,
7:M Today's Best Buys
7:43 First Edition Local No-vs
7:55 Something to Think Abuut DLBS
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Bob Greene News DLBS
8:20 Melodic Interlude
1:25 Holland Bngle News UBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Music of Manhattan
P OO Carnation Milk Time
9:15 A Visit to Currin s
8:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:30 President Eisenhower State of the
Union Message MBS
10:15 NewsDaoer of the Air DLRS
10:30 Music
10:43 a visit to La Pointe'a
11:00 Tello Test DLBS
11:15 Music DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tids From the Town Shoo
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newi
izmu nest on Kecord
12:45 Korn Kobblers
1:00 The Hour of Stars
1:30 Standard School Broadcast DLBS
2:00 News DLBS
2:05 Northwest Newi DLBS
2:15 Music DLBS
2:25 Bob Greene News MRS
2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties
' 3:00 Ilughesreel DLBS
3:15 Tello Test DLBS
3:30 Kirkwood Show DLBS
4:00 Town and Country Time
4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:M Curt Massey Time MBS
4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS
5:00 Sergeant Preston MBS
5:30 Sky King MBS
1:81 Cecil Brown News MBS
:t Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Final Edition Local New
6.25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS
6:45 Snm Hayes Newi DLBS
:1ft Bill Henry UBS
7:00 Official Detective MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Acceding to the Record
7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
8;0Q Crime Fightera MBS
8:30 U Never Know
8:45 Harmonalrei
9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:1.1 Moonlight Melody Time
8$ &"yiZV?J?0zi
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
nioo siofT Med,ey Time
KIILS TV MEDFORO
Channel 5
Wednesday, Jan, 6
3:55 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies i
4:30 Val Rogue
5:V2 J.',Brle fi,JL" venture Time
S:l.l Western Theater
6:15 Capl. Video
6:30 News
0:45 Hollywood Album
6:30 News
7:00 Industry on Parade
7:00 Hollywood Album
7:15 County Agent
7:30 Boston Blackie . .
8:00 Liberare
8:30 Amos i Andy
9:00 Life is Worth Lvilng
9:30 Best Theater
10:45 Weather
10:55 Sign Off
Thursday, Jan. 7
9:30 Pres. Elsenhower's Stale of Union
Message .
3:50 Devotions '
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Gary Moore
4:45 Fashion Show
5:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Time
(1:15 Western Theater
6:15 Capi. Video
6:30 News
6:45 Hollywood Album
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Hollywood Album
7:45 Sportsmens Club
6:00 Grnucho Marx
9:30 Ford TliMlrr
10:00 Best Theater
ii:ou weatner
stir h v - S35bPi;
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NOT A REAL GOOD DAY'S SHOOT was the way Dr. George Wright described this picture
of himself (left) and George Griiile, taken in 1905. That big bird in the middle they are
holding up was a sandhill crane, legal game in those days, and the long billed number at the
end of the string on the left was an avocet, also legal. "Used to take along a hundred shells
and then worry about running short," says "Doc" of the good old days. In 1905 he was shoot
ing a double twelve, but these days, and ever since his marriage, he says, he shoots a sixteen
double barrel. "Doc" is another supporter of the theory that this last season was one of
the worst in the history of the Basin. The bag pictured above was shot near the old Andrieu
place. Prime avocet hunting then was around the present site of the airport.
Drive Opens Here To Get
Used Clothing To Be Sent
To Needy In Korean Areas
Klamath Falls men are invited
to look over thetr wardrobes with
an eye to putting back Into use
garments that they can no longer
wear. Used topcoats, sport coats,
suits and even shirts that are
brought to Rudy's Mens Shop, 600
Main, after today, will be sent to
Korea as part of Klamath Falls'
participation in the nationwide
project of supplying clothing to the
peoples of that wartorn country.
The items of wearing apparel
need not be cleaned first, but must
have some useful wear remaining
in them. The facilities of the New
Method Cleaners have been do
nated by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry
to rough clean all garments before
shipment.
"It is our belief that nearly every
man in the Klamath Basin has
clothing at home in a closet or
cedar chest that he can no longer
wear," Rudy Jacobs declared
"To help get those garments out
ol mothballs, we will give an allow
ance of $15 for any worn topcoat, or
sport coat or suit brought to us on
the purchase of one new garment
in the same category. . .. -"Shirts
are acceptable for ship'
ment, too, so shirts that have
Today!
MMSflHfeM 1 111 -
?3Sv W
JF jgfryf ft Blazing Story ol t
x 'H' yS Undo Sam's Flying Bullotsl i
"MIBIE
I pWESITincoiorI
Robert STACK Coleen GRAY Richard ARLEN
MIL BISHOP . LEON AMES SHORTS -CARTOON -NEWS
grown too small for the present
owner are each worth $1 toward
the purchase of a new colored dress
or sport shirt, even if it happens to
be a sale Item. ( '
Through the courtesy of Oregon'
Nevada - California Fast Freight
Lines, tne packages ol used cloth
ing will be transported free of
charge to the point of shipment
at Oakland.
A letter from Mrs. Vera E.
Brooks, director, Church World
Service, San Francisco, expressed
to Jacobs the gratitude of Northern
California - Nevada Council of
Churches for the offer of assis
tance in gathering clothing for Ko
rea.
Dr. Mark A. Talncy, executive
secretary of the Oregon Council of
Churches, Portland, wrote: "Cer-
tainly. used suits and topcoats
would be a Godsend to many of our
stricken people overseas, whatever
you can do will certainly be help
ful." That organization has shhmed
hundreds of garments overseas
from Oregon.
Distribution In Korea will be
handled by representatives of the
Church World Service to make
certain that individual needy cases
will be cared for.
Old Ticket
Paid Up
DORRIS A bit of ancient history
came to light in Justice Les Chase's
DorriS Court last wpplr an rncl
an Oakland man a $60 fine for
disregarding a traffic citation Is
sued April 4, 1952, by state High,
way Patrolman Charles Brum-bauRh.
Arbon Spangler applied to' the
court to clear up the old yellowed
citation, because, said he, the state
wouldn't give him a new nnprfltnr'
license.
He had been charged with failure
to drive on the right ;de of the
road and having . no operator's
license.
As JllKtire PhnsA MlnUJ ..
those Offenses COUM havp hppn net
tied for $10 or $20 at the proper
time, out, now ine nrtce wn cn
Snrnneler Dnid.
Chase said the citation was
cleared up through the use of a sys
tern recently installer! hv th ctato
If a motorist disrefrnrrta n rMtntinn
an abstract is filed with th rnr!
aior s license division to await the
nme when tne culprit applies for a
renewal nf hu rieht tn Hrit Th
license Is not issued until he cleans
up tne oio tratfic ticket.
Rebekoh Lodge
Installation Set
MATINEE. I 30 EVENING A 3Q
-TOMORROW!
TONIGHT
" COMMUNITY
CONCERT
THE MODERN MARRIAGE CAME' ,,G that h-aaa-pa,,
II tl 'V'-"- - -M.,,
...ana now rnrvv
people played itl
JEAN SIMMONS.
VICTOR MATURE
1 GZS MARY 10 TR0U
L
h
Mine Wilson
iJHE AGAIN"
ProsDeritV Rpbflcnh
104, will hold open Installation
ceremonies lonowuig regular meet
ing slated for s p.m. Jnn. 7, In the
IOOP Hall Vera Fritc),
deputy president, and her stiitf of
iiepuues win conduct the cere
monies at 8:30 p.m. All officers
and officers.elect nro vpn,,nsinri tn
be In the hall by 7:30 p.m.
Ellen Wade, noble grand, urges
visiting Rebekahs. friends and mem
bers of other branches of the order
to witness the ritual; after which,
refreshment will be served in the
banquet room.
Blind Woman Wins
Top TV Honors -
BALTIMORE tn fr utAn
Tullis, who has been blind since
she was 14, was named as "out-
stanrilntr wnman nt iha i-
radio and television" for her
weeny snow over WMAR-TV.
It 111Arkfri th QPermH Irnlnhl
" ei.uiiit
Venr a nnlllmnrs n-nmon Uam -nn
the award, which Is sponsored by
a national magazine (McCallsi.
mis. i-uiiis conauctj the show,
"As Vmi ran ar " a
designed partly to enhghlen those
who deal with the physically haud-(capped.
Macdoel Group
Visits Vets
MACDOEL The Christmas pro
gram for patients at Camp White
was presented recently by a grouo
from Butte Valley Unit 5944. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
and resulted in invitations to return
again. '
Making the trip to the veterans'
hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Aldan
Fcnwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bran
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Byard Kelly.
The group brought individual bed
side table decorations, tray fav
ors for Christmas dinner and win
dow ornaments. All were made by
VFW members.
Entertaining in two different
wards, Mrs. Kelly and Allen sang
a number of carols, western and
popular songs. Mrs. Kelly played
the piano and Allen accompanied
part of the songs on his guitar.
The visitors reported that pa
tients, the oldest a man of 95,
joined in the fun.
Cake and coffee were served by
VFW members to the patients.
The VFW members wish to thank
Joe Allen for his cooperation.
NEW ROLE l ,
WORCESTER, , Mass. Ifl Mdvie
tough guy Jairtes Cagney is to ap
pear In a new role tonight. He
will be one of 14 Massachusetts
farmers to receive a soil conser
vation award from State Agricul
ture Commissioner Henry T. B rod-crick.
It fit Mieei M-vJ
bast vi IVM3J..UJ muni
WASHINGTON Wi Secret Serv
lr fl0nl hiinti1 todav lor S31.7U0
still missing in the bold New
Year's Eve thelt of $160,000 from
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
They speculated the search
might lead to a fourth arrest In a
case that was "cracked" yester
day with the nabbing of a bureau
employe, his jauntily dressed wife
and a soft-spoken little flagpole
painter on a tip furnished after
all-night soul searching by the
father of -the woman.
Tne three are Negroes. They
were arrested one after the other
in a day that began with a 5 a.m.
phone call to Virginia state police
by Irving Grant, father of Mrs.
Mamie Landls, and ended with the
recovery of $123,300, in three sep
arate caches, of the loot apparent
ly smuggled from the money
printing plant in the tail of a suit
jacket.
Those accused:
James Rufus Landis, 29, a $1.42-an-hour
checker In the heavily
guarded plant which makes the
government's' currency. The 6-foot-1
Landis was held In $50,000 bail
on a currency theft cbarge.
Landis' pretty, 26-year-old wife
Mamie, whom he married when
she was 14, was held in $10,000 bail
in spite of her firm denial of any
knowledge of the theft.
William Giles, 27, the flagpole
painter, who freely admitted driv
ing with the Landises to the Fau
quier County, Va., tenant cabin of
Irving Grant In an effort to hide
595,000 of the "hot" currency.
Officials said Landis admitted
stealing 8,000 crackling new $20
bills from their paper coverings
and stufiing plain paper in their
place. The dummy packages
weren't discovered until the long
New Year's weekend was over.
"I did it for the future of my
family," said Giles, whose arraign
ment was scheduled today. "I
can't give them all the things I
want to give them."
Virginia state police said Mrs.
Landis' lather agreed when one
of his visitors produced a gun to
bide the money alter Jus daughter
and her companions dropped tn on
him Sunday night.
Then, till dawn, he wrestled with
his conscience and fear of the law.
He told his wife what had hap
pened. She had a heart attack.
Finally Grant went to a telephone.
He had, he told the police, "a big
pile of Treasury money" and was
"scared to death."
Landis who'd been one of five
major suspects all along, the Se
cret Service said was picked up
at work. He resignedly led agents
to a dark corner of the building
where another $32,000 was found.
His wife was arrested In their
apartment, where agents said
$1,300 was recovered. Then Giles
was picked up.
What became of the still missing
$31,700?
Chief U. E. Baughman of the
Secret Service said he didn't think
it ail naa been spent-ujj
Landises llvH hmk l
Ytar'a Run an U.
- hid urn M
arrest five days latS
among other things a i'
mobile. lKl
'It iS DORR f hip ' T , i
reporters, "that a fourtfS
took: cart in th th... I
cetved a good shar
mainlng money." f
a tip that two men had hLI
riflehTrxr am hill.
night.
Klemoth Fall ,
AMERICAN CHlNEih.
FoaH. Mfr frh.;. I .,
Ben B. Lee, Mqi. I"
96 For Orders To Tik
Mi. 6496
Repentant Thief
Takes Pal Along
LINCOLN, Neb. WP-Folice said
a repentant youth forced his com
panion at gunpoint to drive to po
lice headquarters after a $150 fill
ing station robbery so the two
could surrender.
The youths. Rodger W. Brinton,
20, Lincoln, and Edward J. Crable
Jr., 19, Emerald, Neb., pleaded
guilty In Lancaster County Dis
trict Court yesterday.
The two were taken into custody
in front of police headquarters
Sunday night. Police said Brinton
had turned a gun on Crable and
demanded they turn themselves In.
Sentence was deferred while a
probation officer Investigated.
rgsai ft
vmtj aaai
Complete line -of
musical
Instrument
fcylt mora in
Twr baldwlit dial
103ft Main
CAMERA CHATTER!
By DAL SWOGGER
"Taking Effective
Snow Color Slides"
Now that we've snow in the
mountains and the prediction
of more to come, it's time for
you to, take some snow pic
tures in full color.
However, taking successful
snow pictures of this type en
tails remembering these point
ers: Remember first, when taking
pictures in COLOR, unless you
have made some provisions to
eliminate the reddish cast, you
should avoid shooting early
in the morning or late in .the
afternoon. At these hours, the
sun, being low, gives off red
dls,h light and will make the
snow Rppear red in the pic
tures that you expose at these
times of the day . . .
Secondly, the big thing to
remember Is to avoid dull days
in taking your snow pictures.
Shoot either on a bright clear
day to get those shadows and
snow contrast in' the scenic
views, or a bright high haze
to get a softer effect, but still
retain that clear crystal white
snow ...
Using a skylight of haze
filter is the third thing you
froi
tot, ' 3
j&-kfj 10,01
can do to improve yours
pictures. Tills filter will mt &
the sky show as a deeper tpr
hue. Contrasted with the it"1
snow, this blue makes for16'
effective picture.
The last siiBgestlon on zj
lug interesting snow picti,?
Is to mix in a little aclijan
Pictures or your skiing fiietuid
some children on a sled, yote
sters throwing snowballs 1st:
making a fort . . . all mi T
Interesting, colorful snow pro
tures. ign
Next time you're pta'
Standard Optical, 715 Ml6
whv rlnn'f. vnn rirnn in in ,
our complete line of ptf f
equipment. Or just drop ini,
a friendly chat with me, 1
for now .... ' iIA
STANDARD OPTICAL
iayi
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