PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
' KfXW MM Ko PBT
,- Friday Kveninr, Jan, 9
:00 Arthur Godfrey Dtfwt CBS
- 1:M Hita and Encaru ABO .
:00 Mr. Kitn CBS
i:M Lowall Thonus CBS
41 ramlly Sktlttoa CBS .. , ,,
:00 Ozzj At Kbit tat ABC
. t:M CftBtm ot FtwriXm , t
itm I FM Mm 411m
10:15 Lum V Abnar ABC '
10:30 Sam'i Other Show
10:43 Kilocycle. Klub
11:10 Si cn Off Nawi Summary
11:15 SKn OH
. KFLW 1450 Ko PBT
1 ' Saturday, Jan. 30 '
:M Sarly Strd Nawi . ; 1
:M Alarm Clock Club
6:45 Ride tha Bui
6.SS Music t
1:04 Naw Braakfait IdiMca - -.
1:1 Charlla' aoundua
1:30 Frank Gou CBS
7:45 Western Jamborca
S:00 No School Today ABC
9:30 Stan Over Hollywood CBS
10.00 Robt Q. Lewii CBS
' 1:41 Tea Ac Crumpets ABC''
-i 3:30 Sanaa In the Air ABC .
3:43 Ba&Tn Brief!
3:30 Space Patrol ABC
4:00 Spin with Wynne ' . '
0:00 City Hospital CBS '
.. :m Today a iporti HigmifiiM, ,
:U Frank Goaa CBS
1:U Homatown Nawa
;00 Lat'a Pretend CBS ...
6:28 Thia I Believe CBS
6:30 Vou Were There
:4C Word of Ufa
7:00 Two for the Money CBS
7:30 Charlie's Bedtime StorlM
;00 The Lone Ranger ABC
0:23 ABC Late Newa ABC
- t:30 Gunamoke CBS . V. .
:33 Sank a Salute CBS
0:00 Dude Martin CBS - 1 '
8:30 Eastern Orch,
6:33 This I Believe CBS
U:M 10 PM Haadliaei
. 10:13 Minority of One CBS
10:30 Palmer House Orch. AUC
10:33 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:00 aign Off .
KFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Friday Evening, Jan. 20 '
' 0:00 Gabriel Haatter MBS
0:10 Final Edition Local News -
0:23 Hollywood.. Highlights
, 0:30 virgu Pinkley News DI.BS
; 0:45 Sam Hayes Newi DLES
, 6:30 Bill Hanry MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to' tUe Record '
7:43 Perry Como Shovr MBS
8:00 It's Basketball Time .
8:05 Basketball Roseburg at KUHS.
6:00 Basketball Roiebur at KUHS .
9:30 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:53 Five Minute Finale .few pLBA
' in nn riiltnn Trawls T URB
10:15 March of Dimes' Ball-Bond Pro-
aram
11:15 March of Dimes Operation In-
Qal(iMtwm'iM. -
; 8:00 P.M.
K.H.U.S. '
vs. : ''""''i
ROSEBURG
carceratlon
ix:og eign oil
. KFJI 1150 Ke. PBT
Saturday, Jan. SO
6:96 Sunrise Serenade
8:.'10 Farm Reporter
6:43 Pee Wee Stidham and the Rain
bow Melody Boya .
7:00 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS
7:15 Breakfaet Gang MBS t
1:19 Today's Beet Buys
7:41 First Edition of tha Newt
'7:33 Something to Think About
6:90 Beat on Record
6:13 Melodic Interlude '
m.ia news Dins
8:30 Brsakfaat (
8:43 A Boy's Eva
:oo Beat on necero
9:15 A Visit to Currin'i
9:20 Social Security Program
9:26 Newa MBS
Tips from the Town ajhep
9:43 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Ten O'clock News
1C:10 Home Craftsman of the Air
10:13 Music DLBS
10:30 Mel Blanc Show MBS
11:00 Me) Blanc Show MBS
11.23 Newa MBS ':
11:30 The Story Teller
11:43 Fire -ghtera
12:00 4-H Club Program
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newa
12:23 News MBS
12:30 Strictly Dixie DLBS
1:00 Record Merry Go-Round DLBS
1:30 Sports Parade MBS ,
2:00 News DLBS , . ' '
2:03 Show Shop MBS V
2:53 News DLBS
3:00 Bandstand U.S.A. MBS
3:30 Mac McGuIre Show MBS
t 4:00 Today'a Too Tunea DLBS
4:13 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS
.iki iuur mcume iix uljib
4:45 Music DLBS
5:00 Les Hlgbio News MBS
5:03 GooH Newa Wnur
5:33 Pee Wee Stidham and the Ratn-
uuw meinay aoyn
3:35 News MBS
6:00 How It Happened
(1:13 Music
8:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:90 Assembly f Oed
2:S2 Vi vVl,t Wrangltrg
7:30 Klamath Temple
8:00 It's Basketball Time
8:05 Basketball Oregon Venus Ore
gon State
9:00 Basketball Oregon versus Ora-
2:52 Nn O'CIoek -Newa DLBS
9:45 Music
9:35 Cecil Brown DLBS
10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS
? y,"11" B" DtM
11:00 Sign Off
KCNO Radio AUaraa, Calif.
Saturday. Jan. 30
0:30 Wake Up Show
7:30 World News
, 7:45 Lawrence Walk Orch.
0:oo Polka Party . ,
8:30 News t
8:33 Mantovant Orch.
9:00 Pop Symphony
9:30 Small Fry
9:43 Teen Age Book Parade'
10:00 News
10:03 Mr. Muggins Rabbit ,
10:30 Musle in the Modern Meed
11:00 News. . .Thin Rhythmic Age
11:30 Serenade In Blue ,
12:00 Noon Prayer
12:00 Sports News ';. i '
12:05 Lake County Newa ,
12:10 Modoc Newa
12:13 Noon News
12:30 All Time Hits
12:33 Through the Years
1:00 Farm Forum P- 1 T- . .
1:13 Modern Moods
1:30 All Time Hit ' .
1:33 Western Caravan
2:00 News Sports
2:15 Sunset Trio
2:30 Listeners Choice 'i
4:0;i News
4:03 Frank Devot Prettnta
4:30 Snotlleht nn Star ,- ' - -
3:53
.4:00
5:00
5:15
6:13
6:30
7:45
8:00
KBE8 TV MEDFORD -Channel
5
. Friday, Jan. 29
Devotions ,'
Feminine Fancies'
Val Rogue
Uncle Bill's Adventure Time
Western Theater '
Capt. Video ,
News '
Reserved Tee You
Big Picture
So. Oregon Itoundtabla
My Friend Irma
Weather
FOOD SALE
TULELAKE The American L-'
gloQ auxiliary. Tulelake unit, No.
164, will hold a 'food sale. Satur
day. January 30 at Earl's Market to
raise funds for future activities.
Members unable to take food are
asked to call Mrs. L. Sudemeyer.
ANNOUNCING
BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE
CARMICHAEL'S NEWSSTAND
and art
v ..).
, -. , Hovt Combined Forc.t
NOW,OPEN;
af 1004 Main St. -:
Under The New Name of , ..
BUD & CHARLOTTE'S
' NEWS and PHOTO SERYICE
W4TCH FOR GRAND OPENING
FEBRUARY 13:
: L
SILVERPLATED
SERVING TRAY
Lara. Round HVt" Sbe
Lovely Ckated Patfora
See This Value Tomorrow
U MAIN ST. KLAMATH FALLK
Scrap Leads
To Jail
Wayne D. Hickman.
lodged in the city Jali about 1 a.m.
this morning a(tr' he had alleged
ly atuck a knife in the riba of
a Mr. Taylor whllo the two were
seated at the counter of the Town
Club.
According to arresting officers
three persona, two men and a worn,
an were observed standinc in the
doorway of the club apparently
uvuig an argument.
The officers stoDDed and framrt
that Hickman bad a long bladed
pocaet knife in hie hand and was
talking to Taylor. Asked to give
up the knife he did so, saying
"take me in if you want to."
When told by the officers to fin.
Ish his coffee and go with them,
Hickman, after taking a couple of
swaiiows, suaaemy grabbed Tay.
lor by the throat and started chok.
Ing him. It was necessary to use
force to put him in the paddy
wagon, the officers atated. ,
After lodging Hickman in Jail
the officers checked his room at
the Baldwin Hotel but nothing lr.
regular was found.
In Municipal Court this morning
Judge Frank Blackmer deferred
Judgment in the case and set bail
at $100, Hickman bad been charged
witn disorderly conduct.
School Panel
To Be Held
The proposal for the expanlsion
o: Kiamam union High School, a
vital subject to parents of all stu
dents, will be the subject of a panel
discussion at a meeting of Parents
and Patrons in the KUHS auditor
ium, Wednesday, February 3, 7:30
p.m. ' j-
. Speaking on the panel will be
Arnold Oralapp, superintendent of
city schools, Scott Warren, and
Howard Ferrin, Klamath Falls
architect. Questions from the au
dience will' be welcomed by the
panel. . .- .', :'
Bob Thompson, president, will
preside.
A band concert, under direction
of LaMar Jensen, will precede the
discussion, The group will present
four numbers. . .
Some of the questions placed by
parents in the question box will
De answered at this meeting. Ques.
tlons pertaining to the physical edu
cation department will be an.
swered by Joe' Peak and the "work-
part-time-program", will be .dis
cussed by John Lake,
Refreshments will be served in
the cafeteria after the meeting by
the French club with Mr. Labos in
charge. The silver tea offering will
go to the French club projects.
India Facing
UN Defeat
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UH
India faced almost certain failure
Friday in her request that the
U. N. oeneral Assembly meet
again soon to debate Korean prob
lems. A widespread view was that
such a session would only dupli
cate the talks now on in Berlin
and Panmunjom., ( ,
This was the last day for the 60
member nations to say whether
they were for or against reconven
ing the Assembly Feb. 8. Only 19
of the needed majority of 31 had
approved the idea including India
and the Soviet bloc. Sixteen had
turned it down-r-including the Unit
ed States and nine of her 16 Ko
rean War allies.
' Further replies before, the dead
linemidnight Friday were not
expected to produce the favorable
majority needed to start the As
sembly on the date proposed by
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshml Pandit, the
Indian Assembly president. But al
ready there was talk of an Assem
bly meeting in April if a Korean
peace conference Is no nearer.
t-J
xr
J3
Mil
Klamath Falls, Oreeea
' AMERICAN CHINESE
Feeet at their belt!
Ion I. Loo. Mar. 1
Ph. 4e Fee Orders Te Take Out
FRIDAY, JANHAbv
BASIN BRIEFS
Ketama Ham Mr anrf ua ,
Wes Ouderlan have returned from I
Portland where they attended a
photographers' convention. Ouder
lan was reelected la tha hn.ni r
directora of the Photographers
Association of Oregon, as well as
receiving two gold seal awards for
jMwuu ouierea m ine print quality
contest. The two pictures winning
the awarfta warn nt hU
Carol and the other of Susan Lee,
uaugmer oi sen Lee, operator of
Ohio's Drive Inn. ,
BualnaM Trln W.Hai. T zhm.1i
Franklin, Medo-Land Dairy, re-
rurnea ine first of the week from
a trip to Portland.
Vacatlon-rMr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Johnson, Henley, are home
from a two-weeks vacation, most of
which time was spent In California
visiting relatives, ,. ...
March of Dimes will receive
proceeds lrom the sale of a 1,700
pound registered two-year old
Hereford bull donated by the
Chamberlain Estate ranch of Lin
coln ' California. At tha Pari Rlnfl
bull sale on February 4, 6 and e.
neien u uonnei. Capitol recording
singing star, will help sell the bull.
! Degrees will be 'given (2 mid
term graduates at. Pacific Univer
sity, Forest Grove, on February 1,
Pacific's charter day which was
exactly 100 years' ago. Inaugural
ceremonies for Pacific's 11th pres
ident. Dr. Charles J. Armstrong,
take place Bame day.
No Sledding skiing or ice skat
ing according to an announcement
by the Recreation Department.
Radio Auction purchasers who
have not received delivery of their
Items are asked to call Roy Rowe
at 5425. Money for the Items or to
cover pledges on the tricycle may
be sent to Jess Lltwlller, March of
Dimes treasurer; in care of the
First National Bank of Portland,
Klamath Falls. The March of
Dimes committee says that pledge
money is coming in fine, but they
would appreciate everyone respond
ing immediately so that books may
be closed. .
Enrollment Up Final enrollment
figurea for the winter term now
Underway at Southern Oregon col
lege reflect an 8.6 per cent in
crease over last year at the same
time. A total of 67 students are
enrolled.
' Named -Beverley Jones, teach
er education student from Klamath
Falls, has been named senior class
representative at Southern Oregon
college. ' '
Shasta" PTA will observe ' an
nual "Dad's Night", Friday, Jan
uary 29. There will be a panel dis
cussion. "Our Children's Heritage,"
with the following taking part:
Harold Ashley, Vincent Bousquet,
George Alder and Ronald Fhalr,
There will also be other entertain
ment. Fourth grade mothers will
Bertfe 'refreshmenta. . .
Services Sunday, January 31, at
the Congregational Church, 2150
Oarden Street will be conducted
11 a.m. by the Rev. Albert O.
Broyles, local retired minister.
Pictures "Let's Get Out,", -re
leased by General' Motors, will be
shown bv Paul Mauldln. now with
Parker Pontlac at a social meeting
of the Merrill grange.
Planned a "Folk Lore Festival
of Speech," on the Old Oregon
Trail, Is to be presented in the
recreation hall of the LDS Church,
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 2.
Several ' pioneers are expected to
be on the program that will be di
rected by Mrs, Jessie Lee Hosford.
Away Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roy
croft left January 28 for Eugene
on the Shasta Daylight where they
will attend the annual conference
of the Willamette Agency of the
Standard Insurance company. Roy
croft will appear on the panel dis
cussions with other agents and home
office officials and at the agency
banquet will receive the '30 Grand
Cup," for the fifth- consecutive
year. They will be at the Eugene
hotel and will return on the Day
light Sunday.
Improving Mrs. Delia Frailey.
Tulelake, patient at Hillside for
medical .treatment has Improved
enough to return to her home.
Rome Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Thom.pson, Rt. I, Box 858 have re-
uirnca irom an extended vacation
in Florida. Indiana, anrl Tut.M.
MichigaH. They left here Decem-
o.
ber
To Salem Mr. and Mrs. Harvev
Morgan, 1226 Division, spent Wed
nesday in Salem, visiting their
daughter Linda, who' attends school
mere, , ,:
KalniOA PIvwoaH rnmmnu vUI
Stan dryer operations Sunday night
at miriniffht. anri tha nnil. mm...
will begin work Monday morning.
ai a o ciocK.
On Business Vint Green, ' " field
representative for the veterans af
fairs administration, waa a busi
ness visitor in Klamath Falls this
week, from his home Jn Bend.
Alsike Meet
Set Feb. 1
TULELAKE Alsike clover seed
producers of the Klamath Basin
will meet Monday, JSibruary I at
the office of the Tulelake Orowera
Assn.. to discuss the advisability
of sending a representative frem
itus area to Washington,- D.C., to
attend a hearing,.. February 16,
called by the U.S. Tariff commis
sion, v -
Purpose of the meeting is to study
the present tariff laws affecting
imports of clover seed.
The meeting here has been called
following a letter from U. 6'. Con
gressman Claire Engle, California,
who believes that delegate to the
meeting, who . is well-advised on
the clover seed situation on the
West coast, should be sent East.
It had been previously suggested
that a hearing be held in the West.
Representatives of various agri
cultural groups will attend the
Tulelake meeting.
OFFICES OF . '
Neil Black; M.D.
. moved to new location at
1 303 Pino Street on February 1
Samo Telephone, '5564
OFFICES OF "
John P. Merryman, M.D. -
Moved to now location at
303 Pino Street on February 1
Samo Telephone, 4410 ;.
RIGHT NOW! UNDERWOOD'S (706 MAIN) MIDWINTER CLEARANCE
rnCATCCT AAUCHA CAI C KLAMATH FALLS
UIICA I LJ I LMHLliA JALL
HAS EVER KNOWN
State Cops
Hail 41,402
BAIJM Lft Oregon's state
police made 41,402 arrests In H53
for violations of traffic laws, and
Issued 175,16s warnings for such
offenses, State Police Supt.- H. G.
Maison said Friday.
Fines and sentences for these
traffic offenses totaled $962,606 and
33,210 days in Jail.
The officers made 1,255 arrests
for drunken driving, 4,346 for vio
lating the basic speed law, and 661
for reckless driving.
The state officers also made 6,245
arrests for general crimes. These
include 17 for murder, 12 for man
slaughter, 208 for assault, 23 for
robbery, 236 for burglary, and
1,449 for drunkenness.
Maison said his game law
enforcement division made 2,750
arrests and Issued 2,878 warnings,
these fines totaling (110,373.
There were 194 arrests, and 250
warnings for violations of com
mercial fishing laws.. , ..
The state police bureau of Inves
tigation now haa 1,027,562 index
cards on file. It has 455,465 finger
print cards of known criminals,
and 12,811 fingerprint cards of
civilians. "
' The crme detection laboratory
made 428 examinations, including
49 autopsies.
RY 29, )
Gouzenko Puts Caution Tag On Red
WASHINGTON VP) r- Igor Oou
senko, the, Soviet embassy code
clerk who tipped off authorities to
a spy ring In Canada, has tagged
Georgl N, Zaroubin, Soviet ambas
sador to the United States, as a
man to be watched.
Gouzenko was interviewed in
Canada by Drew Pearson. The in
terview was filmed for television
use and the transcript made public
here Friday.
. Pearson brought out in his ques
tioning that Zaroubin' was ambas
sador to Canada while Gouzenko,
before his desertion in 1945, was
handling coded intelligence mes
sages to Moscow, j.; . - . ..
Gouzenko spoke of the Soviet
espionage organization in Canada
SNOW
LONDON IH Europe's cold
wave eased a bit Friday but snow
and ice snarled road, rail and riv
er transport in parts of England
and the continent.
EXTRA-EASr OUTFIT!
Mom I She'll be the prettiest
little pander on Easter Sunday in
this fashion - new outfit. It's sew
easy dress and cape have a mini
mum of pattern parts. Be thrifty!
Use remnants for the dress
checks or plaid n' plain are so gay.
Pattern 1206: Children's 81ses
2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Site 6 dress 1.
yards 36-inch: IV. yards plain con
trast. Cape 1 yards 64-lncn.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect tit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chan shows you every atep.
Send tbirly-f ive cents in coins for
this pattern add 6 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News, Pattern Dept.. P.O. Bex
6740, Chicago W, 111. Print your
name, address, tone; site, style
number.
MATINBK 1:30 - VtNIN S:SO
SUNDAY!
J, J.
1
pile
SeifiF
route A
vkfrFF MiOllYM
BrasselleErskine'
, WIL1 ROGERS, Jr.MwiAS
'. jShorti - Cartoon Newt)
and said Zaroubin "knew about the
general setup; he didn't know, of
course, about details." .
, Pearson asked, "Would you con
sider him a dangerous man to have
in Washington. , .?"
I would suggest to watch him.
to be careful," Gouzenko replied.
Gouzenko wore a mask during
the interview. Pearson explained
his life is constantly in danger."
The exact location of the interview
waa not disclosed.- Gouzenko s
whereabouts have been kept secret
since he went under Canadian pro
tection.
Most of the Interview reviewed
Gouzenko's story, told during the
Canadian spy Investigation, of how
Soviet espionage operated and how
he broke with the I
to touch wiuT 5n."1N
tJ
drowneH .1.7' "ne li
overturned in Alsea ,
covered Thursday jif
waiaport.- Still JJ
TOKYO ZrgZ
boats fired upon m5
ioard "TJSm
a-wv,W aTTliay.
1 FULL 'V'VA
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Hey Kb!
KIDDIES SHOW!
SATURDAY
THRILLS GALOU
'Wild Stallio
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UVUini. VLUJLV f . New Word of Sight mi
TODAY! BJ
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
TTT
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II -835 -SILENT
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'.ii.i--lAARMrn Pb
GERALDINE PAGE
WARD BOND ' MICHAEL PATE JAMES ARNESS
All the vast grandeur of the Snuthwest shown as never befom P0?
3 Dimension aN.Warnercoul
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