Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954
PAGE TWO '
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
U.S. Watchful Of
New Asian Policy
By DON IltlTH
MANILA UV-The Philippines Re.
public has embarked an new
foreign policy, "Asia for Ihe
Asians' which has U. 8. diploma
tic officials watching carefully. Up
to now, the pew policy has leu com
the Asian countries It was Intended
to Influence,
, The policy Is based on developing
an Asian nationalism under the
wartime rallying cry used by Ja
pan in promoting its East Asia
co-prosperity sphere.
Philippine proponents insist the
new poucy will not an eel tradition
al ties with the United States. De
spite this, American officials here
indicate they must remain alert for
any unilateral action which might
affect the balance in democracy's
bulwark against, communism in
Asia.
The V. B. KmbKssy hi Manila
has not commented officially but
appears concerned lest the -policy
be misinterpreted in soma quar
ters in the United States. The Phi
lippines still depend upon the
United States for aid in supporting
the islands' economy and so must
move cautiously, ; u,: 6. sources
indicated.
The basic change under the new
policy would seem to be toward
independent action in foreign mat
ters and away from the old Liberal
party policy of taking cues from
the United Elates. At the last
election, Elpldio Qulrlno, head of
the Liberals, was beaten soundly
for second term as president by
Ramon Magsaysay and his Nacion
allsta party.
The policy switch '-was disclosed
Jn a' surprising manner earlier tills
month. Instead of being enunicated
by Magsaysay or by Vice President
Carlos P. Garcia, the 'secretory of
foreign affairs, It first was pro
claimed by Oarloa's under secre
tary, Leon Guerrero. '
. Guerrero was the '.'voice of free
dom" during the early days of
World War II until his capture by
the Japanese. Later ho was - re
leased from prison and broadcast
Japanese propaganda.
Guerrero's first strong support
for the new policy came from Sen.
Cloro M. Recto, wartime foreign
minister of the Philippines under
me Japanese.
Recto has been accused by crlt
les of being anti-American but has
denied the charge.
Vice President Garcia quickly
KUmalk F.ll. n...
AMERICAN CHINESE
faxfi thtir bait!
Ban B. Lee, Mgr. '
Ph. 649t For Orders T Take Out
tSII Puddings ngc POTEET'S MKT.
Owned & Operated I
CHERRY PIE b
fSY WITH ,
BttCGtotkfJL. 1 B,8nd, Bob 4 "f Poleet
tc pie Fke , 90c
itf3T!5rrDiKT Mixes Pka.fc
Wffiw,. .Tv needy to tot Switt i
W o!" ' MIX Premium
' 2 Porry Time Sour Pitted
M-WA re- Cherries OAc Picnics AQc
Pj35c No. 2 cat. Ll lbt
. SELECT PRODUCE NALLEY'S SWIFT'S SLICED :
Juice Oranges 5:b; 29c TWond" BACON rc
b9 Treo.ure Pickle. . QH
Florida . Medium six. Se K'h ' ,D PK9 WW
Grapefruit 4 for 25c Re,ish
ftwTfcWc 2 :'49c w;Rrogc
Radishes or Green amazo instant lb-
Onions 3bun,10c Dessert IFc
Salad Vegetables lft 2 Pkgs 10 cuts
u.s.no. i FAB ne ChoPs
SPUDS 10 ft- 25c To7coUp0in 69
"9 eoch pkq.
Snowdrift I . I ""NCod
on 83c EGGS J miaiito
Shortening ejgjj 3 LBS. LJ QUALITY
Or Ovar :
i added his support.
So did Sen. Jose P. Laurel, war
time president of the Philippines
during the Japanese occupation,
Bipartisan backing came from
members in Congress. But there
were strong indications that the de
feated Liberal party would subject
the new policy, to torrid debate in
ihe Senate.
President Magsaysay has re
mained silent although Guerrero
insists that the new President en
dorses It.
Vice President Garcia said In a
subsequent speech:
" 'Asia for the Asians.' far more
than a foreign policy, is a state
ment, of eternal reality. It is an
axiomatic fact, self-evident and un
deniable. It is the expression of a
deep sentiment of a resurgent na
tionalism in liberated Asian
countries."
Guerrero said It would be "ser
vile and misguided" for the Philip
pines to keep on taking their lead
from the United States in foreign
matters. '
The Philippines has considerable
spaacwoik to do in cultivating
friendship with such countries as
Malays, Thailand, Indochina and
Japan.
Diplomatic relations between the
Philippines and neighbors arc
weak. The PhillDrilnen hav stBh.
iisnea no direct diplomatic rela
tions with Burma and Ceylon. They
nave not recognized tne Associated
states or Indochina.
ine rninpDines still are em.
broiled in a red-hot reparations
tussle with Japan. These negotia
tions have dragged on for years.
Indonesia, has lnnkrf nrltl. ..,
cion upon the Philippines. Many
xiiuuiiKsiajis ieei mis country has
echoed too much the sentiments of
tne u. b. state Department.
Guerrero claimed the "Asia for
the Asians" policy has created a
"favorable atmosphere" . among
Asian neighbors. But it appeared
too early yet to tell what real f.
feet it would have until !t is con
verted from speeches to action.
Chains Required
On Most Passes
SALEM Wi Department heads
of the State Civil Defense
will meet here Friday to discuss
what they would do if Portland
were hit by an atomic bomb.
State Civil Defense Director Ar
thur M. Sheets said each rtorw,.,.
ment head would be
he would do if an hour's warning
were given befor on 5
what he would do during the' first
vui ucr an auacx.
IflH SUCk uas.
R an.ka. alia..- la
talf part al Ik,
ffaiL.Rint . ..atn.i
aliaa. tint. I aar.
.ohu. nlaa-
Hammond Off-,
Cker4 Onaa
LOUIS It MANN PIANO CO.
121 N. ih
Portland
CCC Head
Criticized
WASHINGTON I Rep. Pelly
(R-Wash) Wednesday called on
the Commodity Credit Corp. to re
place its regional director at Port
land, Ore., if investigation shows
reports he "has an unsympathetic
attitude toward the storage prob
lem and the present administra
tion" prove correct.
Pelly said in a letter to Under
secretary of Agriculture True O.
Morse, CCO president, he is "In
constant receipt of inquiries from
my constituents" since he called
for an investigation of Regional
Director Clyde Kiddle last week.
Pelly requested an Inquiry alter
recent conferences on storage of
surplus wheat aboard Maritime
Administration reserve fleet ves
sels In the Pacific Northwest.
The congressman said his first
request was not answered ami
"Interested parties" were asking
for a report on the "progress of
my efforts to bring Mr. Kiddle's
disposition to the attention of tin
proper parties with a view to re
placing him if such cnarges prove
10 ne substantially accurate."
Pelly also expressed dissatisfac
tion with some points of the CCC
decision to ; store wh;at on ships
moored near Olympia, Wash,, and
Astoria, Ore.
The CCC announcement last
week said dredging will be neces
sary bflore the Astoria site can be
used. Pelly said the dredging cost
could be avoided bv -nslno- an
alternate site on the ' Columbia
River between Pueet Sound ami
Coffee Island used by the Army
after World War II. The it h.
Butucrcm oepui to eliminate ail
dui a minor part of the dredirlnrr
ho said. ., -. ..;.(.
Youth Held For
Car Theft
nrinur Rav Busbv. Is ,i,n
signed a statement for nnlle in
which he said he started stealing
cars at ago 10. was held Thurs
day for Klamath Falls by Eugene
police on an auto theft charge.
Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed la en
route to Eugene to take custody
of the boy, Arthur Ray Busby. He
admitted stealing a car belonging
to James Harris of Klamath Fall
on February 9. Ho also said he
dumped $73 worth of groceries
which were, in, the automobile in
to a canyon near Eugene. A short
nine laier ne was arrested.
- In his statement, young Busby
said he stole a car In Eugene when
he wtis 10 years old. He served
a term in Preston Home for Boys
in California for auto theft and
also was Imprisoned for a similar
offense in Paso Roblea, California.
OCCUPATION COST
BONN,- Germany (i West
Germany has agreed to continue
paying 600 million . marks ($143,
800,000) a month to help support
the Allied armies here, the gov
ernment announced Thursday
I
Colorful Former Sheriff
Speaks To Knife And Fork
BV LVLE DOWNING
. vr. iBiicKsnou uiu. in
sheriff from down Rio Grande way,
told Klamath Falls Knife and Fork
Club members Wednesday night
that the era when the average cop
l'jjf ucucyeu mere was more law
in a good, stout nleht allot than
an oi uiackstone s writings, is over.
The lawman added that beat.
ing confessions out of often inno
cent persons has been supplanted
by the He detector.
Lane, who Is not the most self
cuacing person who ever came
out of the Lone Star state, kept
ine ancr dinner audience at the
Wlllard Hotel highly amused with
his startling adventures. In typical
Texas lingo he told his story which
went someuiing nice this:
When Buckshot heard all 'the hl.
lots had been counted and he was
eiectea snerur of Wharton County,
he was plenty1 worried. Wharton
is one of those big. old Texas mi in.
ties that you aril know wniilrl naca
for a state in most any other part,
wi luwc ,icre umiea mates.
After his election, Buckshot, who
la a little guy, found himself a
modern David, hemmed in by a
passel of gun-totin', easy-to-rile Go
liaths. He realized that no matter
how quick he was on the draw
or how fast he could shoo!, he
was no match for the Texas bad
men. Buckshot decided to beat brawn
with brains, so he went In for
scientific law enforcement. With
in a short time the redoubtable
Buckshot had talked the county of
ficials who held the purse strings
BASIN
AAt'W Study Group oh Interior
decorating will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Don
Rice, 1421 Pacilic Terrace, 8 p.m
uoiores uracnen will speak on
modern textiles and fabrics. Any
interested person may attend
whether ft member of the AAUW
or not.
. t
To Medford a group of local
square dancers traveled to Md
ford recently to dance to the call.
ing or Dave Clavener, well known
caller from Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mayfield, Mr
and Mrs. Lowell Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Raney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Mayhew made up the party.
Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Ter
ry, Tulelake, a student at the U. of
O., recently pledged Lambda Chi
Alpha. He is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Austin Terry.
On Record Piled in the records
of Klamath County was the as
sumed business name, Hilltop
8ervice Station, Harold and Hel
en Henry.
Slat Board Miss Hlldebrand,
Salemy Is conducting the examina
tions for practical nurses in this
area itbday at on. About ten can
didates' will be participating -i In
the: examinations. ... .. ,,
Modoc National forest leads-
the California national forests in
timber cut for the fourth ouarter
of 1853. (The Modoc also ranked
second in Christinas trees with 11,
595 trees worth $6,713 sold.
Mariners' CrniiD of ihe First
Presbyterian Church will sponsor
a baked food sale Saturday. Feb
ruary au, irom a.m. until 6 p.m.
at Penney'a store. Proceeds will go
wwMiq ute ounaing tuna.
stationed Here Sgt. Splane of
(he Western Air Defense Force
will arrive in Klamath Palls to
day where he will be stationed to
help in recruiting qualified volnn-
leers ior tne stepped-up program
In civilian Ground Observers
Corps. He will be Introduced at
the regular monthly meeting of
tne oround Observers Corps to-
mgnt at 7 p.m. in the Pilots Club
located In the steel hangar at the
airport.
Date Changed Pinal hearings
on petitions for naturalization, to
be held in the circuit court rooms,
has been changed -from March 4
to Wednesday. March 3, at 3 p.m
Midland Grange will hold a
card party at their hall Saturday
evening. February 30, at 8 p.m.
.
Meeting The auxiliary of Tule
lake Post American Legion, No
164. will initiate candidates at a
meeting in the Legion Hall, Tues
day, February 23.
Better Caroline Felgl. 10-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Mel
vln Feigi. of the Black and White
Ranch, Poe Valley, is recovering
Irom an attack of rheumatic fever
following an illness from strep sore
throat. She Is now at home after
being hospitallted in Yrcka.
Parents of Boy Scouts and any
,cr,a jiticrcstpa ui me orgsniza-
iiuu are njsea 10 attend
JOY USTICK, Eminent Com
mander of Calvary Com-
inanrifrv Knirhla Tnmnlar
ten IS 1
; liWlPjLJ 'F IT WAS YOUR WOMAN
iti - THIS HAPPENED T0-
'S O vi AND YOU WERE HIS
v sjra J
out of an airplane, two-way radio
set, teletype Machine, high-powered
camera and a lie detector.
With this collection of gadgets,
Buckshot won national fame as a
peace officer. The Saturday Even
ing Post. Time and Life magazines
gave him -lots of space. Now
wherever spectacular crime
crushlng is discussed, the name of
Buckshot Lane always comes up.
On the serious side. Lane told
the Knife and Porkers that thev
should give their sheriff, chief of
ponce ana other officers full sup
port. Every sheriff should have a i;-
dctector," he said. "Ooerated bv
a competent person a lie detector
is almost Infallible."
Lane gave a lie detector demon
stration with Joe LaClair, chair
man of the evening, as his sub
ject. He tripped the Klamath Falls
educator up and caught him in a
bare-faced lie in five questions.
With reference to public support
ror law enforcement agencies,
Lane also stressed the need of po
lice schools.
"All law enforcement huiees on
the local officials and they should
bo properly trained." he said. "If
there Is a bank robbery or a kid
naping in your community, the
FBI comes in. But the FBI has to
depend on your local sheriff and
police force for help. The best
way to combat crime is with com
petent local enforcement officers."
Greer Drew, president of the
club, presided at the dinner. The
program was arranged bv Fred
Southwell, secretary of the organi
zation.
BRIEFS
Ing Tuesday, February 23, at 7:30
p.m. in the Merrill recreation hall.
Purpose of the meeting is to pro
mote interest In scouting in this
community. Everyone who can pos
sibly do so is urged to attend by
Tommy Cole, scoutmaster.
The Malln Garden Club will
meet Wednesday; February 24, at
the home of Mrs. Alden (Connie)
Loveness. Mrs. Merle Loosley and
Mrs. Walter Stastny will lead the
topics for discussion, "Rock Gar
dening," and "Compost Making."
Speaker John H. Houston,
Equitable Life Insurance Society
representative, has been invited
to speak at the annual sales con
ference of the Life Underwriters of
the State of Oregon, Portland,
April 14. Houston has annearprl
twice in the past before this group,
which Includes life insurance
agents of all 'active companies.
Reminder of the meeting. 8
o'clock tonight, of the Klamath Art
Association at the Art Center, 1227
Main Street. There will bo a show
ing of the film of Eliot O'Hara,
famous water color artist at work.
aii exniblt of his work is now on
display at the Art .Center. The
Ben Steele exhibit ha a
held over. Exhibits of art at the
Art Center are 4 contribution to
the community bv Mrs. Nina ...
Syaney., TTiere is no charge and
me puDiio 15 coraiaiiy invited at
any time, .
Leaving Mr. and Mrs.-French
Johnson Sr., Tulelake, left today
for WaLsonville, California, where
they will attend the wedding of I
i-iniui jonnson jr., and
Dorothy Copravizza. Saturday,
February 20. The Johnsons will go
alter the weddinfr i-. -uk
...uiaon win spend several weeks.
Also going down for the wedding
as ushers will be Marvin Rose and
lakeert Ad3mS bolh 0( Tale
Annlveraary Tarty. for Vasa
Lodge. Saturday night in the Odd
fellows Hall. Dinner will be served
at 6 p.m. followed by a program
anl meeting. Mrs. Oscar Oldberg
is president. ,
Open House Rcamcs, Sundav
February 21. for members and
guests, honoring Mr. and Mrs
Earl Weimar who are moving to
lakima. Smorgasbord hours 3-6
pm. Weimar is a longtime employe
of Weyerhaeuser Timber "com
pany.' ADDRESS
TAIPEH, Formosa tm Nation
alist China's National AsKemblv
convenes Friday with President
Chiang Kai-Shek schedule in a.
dress the opening session.
0CK HUDSON
. . . Ifl I roll so Krone
H llktl ritntu to
(Wttijf it!
: iU. 1i) ) THE LIVINR STflRY '
9 kJM.J- Tr WrjZt v-l Ar ....... .. II I
vr nvwun DONNA f(0
. . Frah Irani h.r
triumph ft "frwi
Tt Ettrnilyr
rrtw km - pt
Thursday Evening, Feb. 18
9 00 Meet Mr. MeNullfy.CBS
6- 30 Record Oeray
7:00 On Stae CBS
7- 30 The Choraliera CBS . -8:00
Meet Millie CBS
S 30 Lowell Thomu CB
I Family Skeleton CBS
8:00 BeuUh CBS '
9-IS Doctor' Orderi
9:M Myitery Theatre ABC
n.u tn n m Headline
10-15 Lum tic Abner ABC
10:30 Sara'i Other Show .
ini trilnrvrle Klub
11 0 Etm Off News Summary
11:15 Sim Olt , ;A
KFLW 1450 Kc PST -Friday,
Feb. 19
00 Early Bird Ktw
0 05 Alarm Clock Club
6:;t0 Hader'i Almanac
6:45 Ride the But
7 00 New Lreaxfait IdiUon
7:13 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob (jarred ABC .
7:46 Rett Crocker ABC '
7:49 Harry Babbitt CBS
00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
8:15 Chet Huntley ARC
f:30 Helen Trent CBS
fi-45 Our Gal Sundav CBS
10:00 Better Living Club
lo:ia Ma rerjtina una
10:30 Young Dr. Jdalone CBS
10:45 Stop & Shop
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
llt.TO Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Brighter Day CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payle;s Sidewalk Show
12:20 House Party CBs - ,
1:00 Sam Hayes ABC
1:15 Arthur Godfrey
1:45 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:4.1 Ted Malone ABC
3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS f
3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS
3:23 Betty Crocker ABC
3:25 Ralnh Storv'i Rar-kvjrri rSttt
3:45 Hank Henry Show
4:00 Grand Central Station AEC ,
4:25 Baiin Brief.
4.30 Soin with Wynne ; ' i '-
4:45 V7hen a Girl Marries AB3 " ;
8:M Edward Murrow CBS -
5:15 BAB Melody Time
5:30 Todny'a SporU Highlights
5:45 rrank Com CBS
S:M Hemetown News
6:00 Godfrey Digest CBS
7:00 Gillette Fights ABC
7:30 Les Griffith ABC
7:35 Hits A Encore
8:00 Mr. Keen CBS
S:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
45 ramlly Skeleton CBS '
00 Orrie Harriet ABC ,
t:M Cencert ot Favorites .
10:M 10 p.m Headlines
10:15 Lum & Abner ABC.
10:30 Sam's Other Show -10:45
Kilocycle Klub .
U:io Sign Off News Summary
11:19 Sign Off
Lady Eagles ..
Hold Meeting
Lady Eagles met in the lower
aerie hall Friday, February 12,
with Madam President Mary Wells
presiding for the first time after
a long illness..
Mary Eck welcomed Mary 'Wells
back and commended the members
for thn fine attendance. Mary Eck
is the official mother of the aerie.
The officers and drill team will
go to Lakeview for competition at
a regional conference Auril 3 and
4.
After the business meeting ihe
ladies served cake and (offee to
all members of the auxiliary and
aerie. , .
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 26. The men will serve the
refreshments and a' dance will fol
low with "Ladies Night" as the
theme; - .
Sunday February 21, EagleS" all
over .the United States; will be ob.
Bervirig "Crusade for. Freedom
Day". Afiire.2090 and city" officials'
win nave an aiternoon program
planned, v ,- '. '
QUEEN SAILS
SYDNEY, Australia IA-Brltain's
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh sailed on the nvi lin.
or Gothic Thursday for Hobart.
capital of the Australian island
state of Tasmania. They are due
to arrive there on Saturday.
TODAY (lQ3JJ!
I II II II ttarrhu t . .
PMIl CAICY
. . . Itii nir man thi
Jcreen'i been tookm
for!
Ntrt
(Rjadw
KFJI UM Ke. KT
Thursday Evening Feb, 18
C M Gabriel Heatter MB
6:13 Pinal Edition Local New
4:25 Hollywood Highlights
tin Vii-atil Plnklev Ntwi
wi ULBS
6:45 Sam Hayes News OLBa
a-sa Kill Hanrv UBS
7:00 Official Detective MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the Record
7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
11:00 Crime Fighters MBS
8:30 U Never Know
-4S Heidelberg Harmons ires
B:0t Newspaper ( the Air DLBI
8:15 Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
0:45 Harry Winner Sports MBS
9:55 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Olt
KFJI 1151 Ke. PST
Friday, Feb. 19
:M Sunrise Serenade
6.30 Farm Reporter
6:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Frank Hemingway News MB
7:19 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 First Edition Local News '
7:55 Something to Think Aor.ut
M Cecil Brown News MB
615 Bob Greene News OLBS
11:20 Titus Moody MBS . ',
8:24 Holland Ingle Hews ,
S M Breakfut Jang MB
8:43 Join the Navy
9:00 Melody Manor DLBS '
9:15 A Visit to Currin's
S:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Time XU5
8 45 Music of Manhattan ' 1
iri OO NrwiDincr of the jAIt ULB
10:18 Tello Test DLBS '
10:30 Music
10:45 A Visit to La Pointed
ll:oo wonderful City MBS - - -11:25
Sam Hayes News MbS
11:30 Queen for a Say MBS
12:00 Tips From the Town Siiop
12:15 Noonday Edition Local news '
12 '.10 Rt nn Hocnrd
12:45 Horn Kobblers
ipjo Tne Hour or stars . .
1:00 Tony Martin
. 1:19 Ginger Rogers
1:30 Dick Powell
1J5 Peggy Lea
2:00 News DLBS
8:05 Northwest New DLBS
2:15 Music DLBS
1:23 News MBS
2:30 South -Sixth StreePVarietlM .
3:30 Jack Kirkwood DLBS , -4:00
Homes on The Land
4:15 Frank Hasntngway News MBS
4:M Curt Maasey Tima MBS
4:48 Sam Hayes Hews MBS
5:00 Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS
5:30 Wild Bill Hlckock UBS
5:55 Cecil Brown MBS
8 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
8:15 Final Edition Local News -8:23
Hollywood Highlights
8:30 Vlrell Pinklnv iAm nt.nH
jB:45 Sam Hayes New. DLBS
d.j j Din nrnry moa
7:00 Starlight Theater MBS '
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to The Record
7:43 Perry Como Show MBS
B.O0 it's Basketball Time
8:03 Basketball KUHS at Ashland 1
fl:00 BBsketKnll KIIMS mt A.hl.nH
8:30 Newspaper of the Air DLBS '
it:45 Fulton Lwi Jr MRS
10:W Harry Wismer Soorta MBS -:
10:10 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KCNO Radio Monday-Friday
Allnras, Cai1farla
8:10 Top O' The Morning
7:30 World News
8:00 Record Room
8:15 Melody Club . . ,
8:30 News
8:43 Pajitfiral Tall
9:00 Variety Soirea
b..iu meioay i;iud .,
8:35 Hnw.ll.il ltiil
9:45 Peitflv Lee Club VM'Jnn. - .
10:00 Music by Maupin . .
PRIMITIVE LOVE!
SAVAGE THRILLSI
aM""
I MAUREEN I
IQ'HARA
ROBERT
CAWTOON NEWS
ROCK
Pronounced HE-VA-RO t Jf"l.TaW
.1 (HEADHUNias OF the Auiinui T K l.
;;v color bv - ,lXV
ROBERTA HAYNCS
... Gary Cooper'J "Pari
diit" girt in tnolhcr
I'fll tola!
og
10:30 Juke Box Review
11:00 Mualo We Remember ,
11:30 Club 570
12:00 Noon Prayer
12:00 Sport News
12:03 Lake County News .
12:10 Modoc News
12:13 Noon News
12:30 All Time Hits
12:35 Through the Year
1:00 Farm Forum K
.1:30 Concert Hall .
2:00 Nawa
2)03 The Stars Sing
2:30 Listeners' Choica
4:00 News
4:05 Sports
4:15 Popular Plana
430 Rhythm on Review -
4:45 American Folk Musis '
5:00 Waltz Time
5:15 World Newa Final
5:30 Sign Off
EBE8 TV Channel I
Thursday, Feb. 18
3:53 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue
5:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Timt
5:15 Western Theater
8:13 Capt. Video
6:30 News
7:43 Reserved For You
8:00 Big Picture
8:30 So. Oregon Roundtabla
10:00 My Friend Irm
ltuo Weather -. , .. ;. ..
Friday, Feb. 19
3:00 Ministerial Assn.. Program
5:0O Uncle Bill
5:13 Western Theater -6:15
Captain Video ,-"
6:30 Newa
6 45 TBA '
7:00 Gillette Cavalcade of SporU
6:00 TBA
8:30 TBA
9:00 Wrest Una
10:00 My Friend. Irm : .
10:30 Weather 1
3:50 Devotions
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SHORTS
CARTOON
NEWS
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6:30 P.M.
MEET ME
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DONNA PHIL ROBERTA