MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1954
PAGE TWO
I IE RAID AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
(Radio oq
KFLW - 1450 Kc. PST
' Monday Evening, Feb. I
. (TOO Lux Radio Theater CB8
TOO The Lortf lunger AEH ,
7:25 Les Grilljtn. News ABC
7:30 Hmry J Taylor ABC
7 45 Western Jamboree
8:00 Suspente CBS '
8:30 I-owtll Thoma CBS
8:43 Family Skeleton CBS
9:00 BuUh CBS
0:13 Julius La Boaa CBS
:.TQ Preview of Tomorrow -.. , . , .
3:43 Eastern Orch. CBS
lf:0U 10 p.m. Headline
10:13 Lum & Abner ABC
J0:30 Sam's Other Show' '
10:43 Kilocycle Club
11:10 Sign Off Ntws Summary
11:15 Sign Off
KFLW 1450 Kc. PST
' Tuesday, Feb. 9
:00 Early Bird New. .
6 0S Alarm Clock Club
6:30 Halter's Almanac
58 rive Minutes with an Opco Bible
7:00 Naws Bkist can ion
7:1ft Charlie'h Roundup
7:30 frank Coas CBS
' 7:43 Harry BaDbltl CBS
8:00 ftrmaJtfait UuD ABC
i.00 Blue Skies
0:15 Chet Huntley ABC
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:43 Our. Gal Sundav
J0:00 Better Living Club
10:13 Ma Perkins CBS j .
10:30 Younf Dr. Malone CBS
10:43 Marion from Millers
M;3S Whispering Streets ABC
, 11:13 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
.12:15 Paylefti Sidewalk Show
12:30 Houiepnrty CBS
1;00 Sam Hayes ABC
1:13 Artnur Uodlrey CBS
1:45 Hank Henry Show
2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:45 Ted Malone ABC
8:00 Wizard of Oddi CBS
.1:13 Ruth Ashton CBS
3:20 Dorena Bell ABC
3:23 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS
3.43 Hank Henry Show
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
4:25 Basin Briefs
4 30 Soin with Wynne
4:45 When Girl Marries ABC
5:00 Edwird Murrow CBS
5:13 Heart Fund'
5:30 Today's Sports H If hi If hti
6 4 frank Com CBS
8:35 Hometown News
6:00 Johnny Dollar CBS ;
- 8:30 My Friend Irma CBS
7:00 People are Funny CBS
7:30 Mr & Mrs North CBS
8:00 Two Tickets to Broadway
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
r -43 Family Skeleton CBS
p:U Beulah CBS
9:15 What Do YoU Think?
hfiS -
MATINEE 1:30 EVENING 6:30
NOW PLAYING!
S , -v V M"j" W
THE YEAR'S
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SOPHISTICATED
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9:30 Eastern Orch. CBS
10.00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Lum V Abner ABC
10:30 Sam's Other Show
10:45 Kilocycle Klub
11:10 Sign Off News Summary
11:13 Sign Off
EFJ1 - 1150 Re. MT
Monday Evenlnr, Feb. 8
8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:13 Final Edition Local Newa
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6 30 Virgil Pinkley New; DLBS
fl:45 Sam Hayes News ULBS
6:35 Bill Henry MRS
7 00 The Falcon MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the Record
7:45 Perry Como Show flll&
8:00 Under Arrest MBS
8:30 The Railroad Hour
9 00 Newspaper of the Air DUBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:45 Harry Wismer SporU MBS
f):53 Music Box Medlej Time
11:00 Sign off
KftJl Jl.it Kc. PST
Tuesday, Feb 9
6 06 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm Reporter
6:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang ULBS
7:30 Today's Bast- buys
7:45 First Edition Local News
7:55 Something to Think About OLB9
6:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Bob Greene News OLBS
H:I20 Titus Moody MBS
8:25 Holland Cngle News MBS
8:30 Breakfast Ganc DLBS
'8:45 Here's to Veterans
0:00 Melody Manor DLBS
0:1.1 A Vialt to Currin's
9:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Time
0:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10-13 Tel to Test DLBS
10:30 From My Hearl
I0:3S MUSIC
10:43 A Vikit to l.aPOintr's
11.00 Wonderful City MBS
11:25 Sam Hayea news mhs
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips from The Town Shnp
l2:is Noonday Edition Lo:aJ News
12:30 Best on Record
12:43 The Korn Kobhiera
1:00 The Hour of Stars
1:00 Tony Martin
1:13 Ginger Rovers
1:30 Dick Powell
1:45 Peggy Lee
3.00 News OLBS
2:05 Northwest Newa DLBS
2:15 Music DLBS
2:25 Nrws MBS
2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties
3:00 Hughes Reel MBS
3:13 Tell-: Test DLBS
3:30 Jack Kirk wood. Showi)LBS
4:00 Country Music Time
4:13 Frank Hemingway hews DLBS -
4:36 Curt M assay Time MBS
4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS
5:00 Sergeant Prexlon MBS
3:30 Sky King MBS
5:55 Cecil Brown MBS
4:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:13 Final Edition Local News
6:Z5 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinklev News DLBS
6:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS
6 36 Bill Henry MBS
7.06 That Hammer Ouy MBS
7:30 SporU Report
7:40 According to the Record
7:43 Eddio Fisher Show MBS
8:00 High Adventure MBS
8:30 Klamath Sports Album
11:45 Heildelberg Harmonairen
9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
0:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
0 30 Moonlight Melodies
0:33 People Helping Each Other DLBS
0:43 Hurry ismer Snorts MBS
9:45 Harry Wismer Sport MBS
0:35 Music Box Medlev Time
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
10:13 Mnsic Rax Melodv Time'
11:00 Sign Off
jnannci o
KBES TV Medford
Monday, Feb. 8
T)vntlnnii
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val nosue
5:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Time
5:15 Western Theater
6:15 Capt. Video
6:30 Newa
7:00 Budge 714
7:30 Victory at Sea
8:00 Burns & Allen
8:30 Hank McCuna
9:00 Dennis Day
9::i0 Red Buttons
10:00 Weather
Tuesday, cu.
ft:33 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies .
4:30 Val Rogue
5:00 Uncle Bill
3:13 Western Theater
6:15 Cap. Video
6:30 Newi
6:43 TBA
7:00 TBA
7:30 The Big Plriurt -
8:00 Milton Berlt
8:30 TBA
9:00 Novelty In Music
0:15 Best theater
10:45 Weathe"
10:33 Sign off 1
City Buses To
Change Times
The new Klamath bus schedule
will go liHo ellcct Wednesday, Fcb-
runry 10. '
"The new plan Is designed to
Etve our riders more' and better
service and at the 'same lime cut
our dally mileage on the city runs
considerably," says Fred Joslen,
owner.
With the new schedule, riders on
Altumont, summers Lane, south
Sixth, Homcaale nnd Shasta Way
will all arrive In' town at 7:15 a.m.
Previously, only riders on the
South Sixth and Homedale run
could get into town (or a 7:30 a.m.
job.
Another nig advantage, says Jos
len, is that riders on all runs will
have two buses an hour Irom wh'ch
to choose. They will also be able
to go from one district to another
without changing buses and there
win be a big ininrovcment in tne
town departure time. Buses will
leave Fourth and Main Streets 15
minutes to the hour and 15 imnutcs
alter the hour, which will Rive pas
sengers 15 minutes lec-way to get
on tne job in the morning and to
catch the bus 111 the cvenuig.
The No. 1 bus will oo out .Main.
Uasl Main and cover Shasta Way
llrst, while No. a bus will go out
Main, East Main and South Sixth
Streets and cover Allamont and
Summers Lane llrst.
New schedules will be posted in
the buses and will be mailed upon
request ty calling 3713.
NOW PLAYING!
DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M
L, jj TECHNICOLOR
2)1
lAduIrt SI
Children 50c
Include tax
SHOW STARTS 1:15, 3:35, 6:35, 9:20 1
THE ROBE 1:35, 4:20, 7:00, 9:45
MgBMHVJfytttBJU (! SMBBHBBSHaSMBSBBBHiMSillMS)lt1BBBBBBBSHSji
I ' I
tMMfj6aissMll MV 'Hi.' '
lfcBSsapp4'?'? m a- . Jr.'w m $ nniinium M
ItjtTtfBQf rQIK jJ 1 m Jilr m MJ i . WTi!V!We!
m
THIS BEAUTIFUL SARI, worn by Mrs. M. Azim (Nusrat)
Husain, attractive wife of the Consul General of India,
San Francisco, was of soft maroon and beige wool, worn
over a red bodice. Mrs, Husain lias been in the U. S. l'a
years. She speaks fluent English.
-$h ? f A
. . iVVj'.V J&iX V".' ,? ,-J xi
CONSUL GENERAL and Mrs. MrAzim Husain, of India,
serving in the consulate at San Francisco, slopped m Klam
ath, Falls for a short time last week, 'enroute to Seattle.
They were traveling by car with an Italian chauffeur.
While here they visited the Klamath Indian Reservation
in company with Carroll Howe, superintendent of Klam
ath County Schools.
Hindu Consul
Visits K.F.
: One of India's Important admin
istrators In the United States, M.
Azim Husain, Consul General for
India in 8an Francisco, and his
charming wife Nusrat Husain, were
guests for a brief tune last wee
In Klamath Falls. : '
The distinguished couple was en
route to Seattle to participate in
the International Trade Fair.
They were greeted upon their ar
rival here, by Carroll Howe, sup
erintendent of Klamath County
schools and taken for a trip to the
Klamath Indian reservation.
Mr. Husain, graduate ol the Uni
verslties of Punjab ilndia), Cam
bridge and Oxford, England, and
from Lincoln's Inn, London as a
barrister, has held important
nosts in the administration of his
native land since,1937. He is the
author of three volumes of history
and politics in addition to numer
ous magazine articles.
He attended the General Assem
bly of the United Nations at New i
York, first in 194 as secretary-;
general to the India delegation, re
turning in 1933 as a delegate. Our-,
Ing the interim, he studied the Ad-1
ministration of American foreign ,
policy here under the Leader Ex
change Program.
India's first need, the Consul I
General stated. Is development of
agriculture. The country at pies-
East German Red Gestapo Arrest 500
By TOM REEDY
BERLIN III Simmering un
rest in the Soviet tone has been
thoroughly quelled by Action of
the Communist secret police, Ger
man and Western quarters . said
Monday. ,
A series of arrests 'of upwards
of 500 Germans In scattered in
smashed any budding outbreak of
dustrial , areas has apparently
smashed any budding outbreak of
violent resistance before It had a
chance to get started.
Western Informants said Eastern
police had demonstrated what So
viet Foreign Minister V.' M. Mo
lotov quietly forecast in the Big
Four parley that another June 17
revolt is - impossible,
The unrest reported reliably
from Dresden, Oera, Merseburg,
OelsniU and other communities
last week was provoked by the
Communists themselves. Their ag
itators stirred up resentful German
workers by trying to force them
to sign resolutions favoring the
Molotov plan for national unifica
tion, a plan that would cement
Red rule for all Germany.'
As soon as the grumbling broke
Into the open, SSD squads struck,
hauled off the loudest anti-Reds
and effectively squelched any In
cipient revolt.
Any grumbling still going on Is
out of the side of the mouth and
in whispers. Major industrial
plants in the East are honey
combed with secret police agents
and lnionners.
s
SJJ' " Klsmtli Foils
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
ent Is recruiting large numbers of
engineers, technicians and county
agents from America, many from
the West Coast, with the generous
help of the U. S. Government, un
der Prime Minister Nehru's, plan
to make India self sufficient.
The country is now half way
through the live year plan for
meeting food goals set by the
Prime Minister and many targets
in production were reached this
year.
The problem of birth control is
also under study and the govern
ment of India has launched a fam
ily planning program, organizing
clinics where information on limit
ing families is given. Margaret
Sungster, America's crusader for
birth control, was in Bombay for
several months last year to pre
side over the clinics.
Between 4-5 million children are
born annually in India, many of
them in the 60,000 inaccessible vil
lages in the country. This factor
alone is an almost unsurmountable
block to the speedy acceptance of
tile plan but gains are being made.
Mrs. Husain, also a graduate of.
the University of Punjab, is work
ing toward her Masters Degree in
education in San Francisco. Be
fore coming to the U, S. she had
her own nursery school in India ior
three years and is keenly interest
ed In the youth of her native land.
She is the mother of two children,
a aaugmer 1Y2 and a son, 2ty.
one was amazed at tne "gadgets"
in American homes, particularly
electrical equipment which cannot
oe usea in many parts of India
because of the shortage of power
and variance in voltage.
1 This was the couple's first trip
to the Northwest.
Big Y's Big Dollar Sale
(ountinues all this veek!
low, low prices -save!
Suqar
Wesson Oil
Snowdrift
Coffee
T-Bone Steaks
Ground Beef
White Satin
lOlbi.
Shortening
3-lb. tin
White House
"Good" Grade
Fresh Ground
All Meat
Qt.
95
59
79'
89s,
59ib.
29k
Naval Cadet
Needs Toid
Lieutenant D. E. Wilson. Naval
Aviation Cadet Piocuremont Of
ficer for Oregon, and H. L. Fischer I
Aviation Chief Electrician, will!
visit Uic U.S. Navy Recruiting of- j
flee, Post OUIcc building lntKlam-
nth Falls Fcbmnry 10.
Lieutenant Wilson Is visiting
Klamath Falls to interview any
young men who may be Interested
In the Navy's IliRht ti'uiiima pro
gram given at Pensacola, Florida.
The program Is lur a total of lour
years, 18 mouths flight training
and 30 months as a naval aviator
with the operating forces, Nnv- j
Cads may have their choice of clth-
er a naval reserve commission or a
marine corps reserve commission. 1
Naval aviation cadets receive $109
monthly while in training and al
ter receiving their ' wings'' and
commission, the naval aviator re
ceives $438 per month Including
pay and allowances, slightly higher j
11 married. I
Requirements for the NavCad pro
gram are: at least two years of col
lege, lit to 25 years nl age, citizen
ship, unmarried Rnd be able in
pass the mental and physical ,
examinations. An applicant who
meels Ihese requirements will be
furnished transportation to Sentilr
nnd return so that he may take
the tests. All tests are given on a
volunteer basis and thero Is no ob.
Library Board
Selects Leader
Mrs. VlrLnr F. O'N'eilt Was if..
elecled chairman ol the Clly Li
brary Board at a Hireling m the
library, Friday. February 5.
T. S. Durnipnt will srrvr a vi,-e
Chairman Mr f K nttrbnlt n.
secretary and Oeorgc Mctntyre as
treasurer, unairman ol tne built!-:
Ing committee 1 Don L. Ooldlnir. '
Plans are belni? msriit fnr th'
purchase of new chair fnr n,
ligation on the part of the man who
takes them. Successlul applicants
may be processed immediately If
they wish and would be ordered to
flight training approximately three
months after making application.
Lieutenant Wilson and Chief
Fischer will be clad to talk to any
one interested. They will also have
information about other Navy pro
grams leading to reserve commissions.
YOU CANT MISS!
Finding just the
right kind of
GIBSON
in our big display.
Best jefecfioni now
LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood Druggist"
2212 So. eih Ph. 4321
Leons Tots - To - Teens BIG
vearlv -Clearance Sale
All Winter Merchandise Drastically Reduced
WINTER COATS
BOYS AND GIRLS COATS
AND SNOWSUITS
SIZE 3 to 14. All Interlined.
FORMERLY 7.98 TO 25.95 NOW
4.99 . 25.00
DRESSES
SUBTEENS COTTON
TAFFETA SATIN AND
CORDUROY
NOW JUST
3.00
and
up
DRESSES
1.99
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
COTTON SLIPS
2.99
3.99
1.00
SKIRTS
SUBTEEN Orion end Wool
3.99 8.99
SIZES I to 4X
1.99 3.99
SHOES
INFANTS SHOES ODD SIZES IN
RED, WHITE. Formerly 4.50
NOW 2.99
SCHOOL SHOES
2-pair
DRESS SHOES
2 pair
SWEATERS
BOYS CARDIGAN AND
SLIPOVER ALL WOOL
SWEATERS SIZES 1 to 6x
5.95
6.95
2.99
COTTON
SWEATERS
and
3.99
1.59
PLAYTEX
PANTS
Rayon-Covered, Fancy
PLASTIC PANTY
TRAINING PANTS
INFANTS SHIRTS
Girls UNDERSHIRTS
SOILED COLLARS
49c
99c
39c
39c
69c
49c
SWEATERS
GIRLS ALL-WOOL
CARDIGAN AND SLIP-OVER
In Beautiful Colors
1 TO 6X
1.99 , 2.99
7 TO 14
99c 3.99
PAJAMAS
, WARM GIRLS AND BOYS
PAJAMAS 2.00
CHALLIS, GOWN & PJ's
1.99 end 2.99
Sleepers witlTleet slightly 1 Q
sailed
Slick-Shirts
CORDUROY ZIPPER
SLICK-SHIRTS
2.99
3.99
1.00
Sixe 3 to 6X
Sixe 7 to 14
BLOUSES
FLANNEL SHIRTS
PLAID AND CHECKS - 0(J
SIZES 3 to 10 1.37
WARM WINTER CAPS
With Ear Muffs
1.00 1.99
JEANS & JACKETS
FLANNEL LINED
FOR BOYS OR GIRLS
SIZES 2
TO 10
HEAVY-WAIST
CORDS
1.99
2.99
downstairs auditorium.