PAGE TWO
uwdw
Wednesday Evenlnr, March 24
00 Crime Photographer CBS
:;i0 Time Out
7:00 The Lone fiansrr ABC
7:25 Let Griffith ABC
7:30 Longina Symphnnetta CBS . ,
8:00 FBI in Peice 6t War CBS
:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:4.1 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
0:00 Beulah CBS
9:15 Bill Billance Show CBS
9:30 That"! Rich CBS
10 00 10 p.m Headlines
10:15 Lum 'N Ahner ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Oft Newi Suxunar
11:09 Sign OH
KFLW 1450 Kc. PSX
Thursday, March 25
9 00 Early Bird Ntwt :
08 Alarm Clock Club
0:30 Hafter! Almanac
:U County Agent ,
( U Music
7:08 News - Breakfast EdiUM -7:1
pharlla'l Roundup
. DOORS OPEN 6:30
ENDS TONIGHT
vuatltS
mifm uwdro -s,mm mm
THURSDAY.'
Whir Snarling Killer
WritM
i m I ii t .i
AUOIE MURPHY
DAN OURYEA
SUSAN CABOT
A UMVtlMt-tfTftMAnONM MCTUt
TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB
SURPRISE NITE
DOORS OPEN :30 ,
TONIGHT ONLY!
TOMORROW!
1 tucMIMlT
MlllkUllffi
VIISEt I rlDGION
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
THURSDAY!
CmVAM 6. tOtWSON I0HII FWtSYTHC
MUCUNNKIt$ON LUTHIEEN HUGHCS
BBS
91 , "i.l'J
A GREAT BEST SELLER il
BECOMES A WcSCji
MAGNIFICENT & 3f
MOTION PICTURE! W i
I MOIl HAWKINS D0NAL0 SINOINl
OENHOLM ULIOir-VIHGIHH McHCKK
7:30 Frank Con CBS " -,-
7.4 Harry Baooltt CBS
JO Breakfast Club ABC
t:00 Blue Skits '
9:15 Chet Huntley ABC
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
0:45 Our Gal Sunday
10.00 Better Living
10 15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Or. Malone CBS
10:45 Marlon From Miller's
10 M Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Pay lei Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
l:O0 Sam Hayes ABC
1:16 Arthui 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 Doreie Bell ABC
Z.25 Untold Story CBS
.1:30 Hank Henry
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
4:25 Basin Brief
4 30 Spin with Wynne .
4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC
5:00 Edward Murrow CBS
8:15 Leo's Photo School
5:30 Today's Sports Hlghlighta
0:45 Prank Goss CBS .
8:90 Hometown News
0:00 Meet Mr. McNutley CBS
8:30 Record Derhy
7:00 On Stage CBS
7:30 Choraliers CBS -
8:00 Meet Millie CBS '
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:45 Tennessee Erme Show CBS
9:00 Beulah CBS
0:15 Doctor's Order's
9:30 Mystery Theater ABC
10.00 10 p.m. Headline!
10:15 Lum V Abner ABC
jo.no Kilocycle Club
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI - 1150 Kc. - PST .
Wednesday Evening, March 24
8 00 CatrlRl Heettcr MBS
8:15 Evening Edition Local New
8:25 Hollywood Hignitgnu
8:30 Virgil Plnkley News DLBS '
8:45 Sam Hayes News DU1S
8:58 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derby s TV Report
7;4S Prrrv Cnmn Khow MRS
8:00 1 Was a Communist for tho FBI
B::to Family Tbeater dlhs
9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
It. 15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
9:30 Klamath Falls Armory
Wreelling
9:45 Harry Wurmer Sports MBS
9:35 Hubert Hurleish News MBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KFJi 1150 Rr. PST
Thursday, March 25
8:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm Reporter
' 6:45 Sons of the Pioneer
7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 First Edition Loca! News
7:53 Something to Think Aouut DLBS
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:13 Bob Greene News DLBS
8:20 Melodic Interlude
8 25 Holland Engle Newt MBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:43 Strictly Feminine
9:00 Melody Manor DLBS
0:15 M utile
9:20 Hazel Marked MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Time ' 1
0:45 Muv.tr or Manhattan
10.00 Newspaper of The Air DLBS
iu:ia renn ixtsi uina -
I0::t0 From ,Mv Heart
10 33 Music
10:45 A Visit to La Polntt'a
11:00 Wonderful City MBS
u:za news mns
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tins From the Town Shnn i
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Nawi
12:30 Best on Record .
12:45 Notes From the Scooper i
;hj man nee jvieioaies
1:30 Standard School Broadcast DLBS
2:00 News DLBS
2:05 Northwest Newi DLBS
2:15 Music DLBS
2:25 Bob Greene News MBS
2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties i
'3:00 Music ' !
3:30 Serenade' in Blue .
.1:45 Tcllo Test DLBS
4:00 Town and Country Time i
4:15 Frank Hemingway -News DLBS
4:38 Curt Masiey Time MBS
4:43 Sam - Hayea News DLBd .
o:uu nergeam rreston mb
5:30 Sky King MBS
V:S8 Cecil Brown News MBS
6:80 Gabriel Heattar MBS
8:15 Evening Edition Local News
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
0:30 Virgil Plnkley News DLBS
6:45 Sam Hayes News DLB3
8:95 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Red' Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derhyg TV Report '
7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
Li :
ithtt
BECOMES fiorm):'
DIVER '
oq
8 00 Crime FigMeri MBS
8 30 U Never Know
8:48 Hsrmonalrc
9:00 Newspaper of the Ar OLBI
0:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS .
9.30 Moonlight Melody Time
9:45 Harry Wtimer Sports MBS
0 53 News DLBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KBES TV MEDFORD
Channel 5
Wednesday, March 24
3 SO Afternoon Devotions
4.00 Feminine Fancies ,
4:30 On Your Account
5:00 UncA BiU Show
5:30 Val Rogue Show
6 00 Arm Chair Theater
7:15 County Agent
7-30 Boston Blacklt
8:00 Liberace ,
8:30 Amos 'n Andy
9.00 Life is Worth Living
9:33 Best Theater
10:35 News
10:40 Weather
10:45 Sign Off
Thursday, March 25
3:35 Afternoon Devotions
ii:i t-'arry Moore
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 On Your Account
COO Uncle Bill Show
5.30 Val Rogue Show
5:50 Fashion Review
6:00 Arm Chair Theater ,
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Academy Awards
9.00 Lux Video Theater
9-30 Ford Theater
10.00 Favorite Story '
10:33 Weather Forecast
in 33 Wester Forecast
10:40 Sign Off
Altamont Honor
Rolls Listed
Girls led the boys on the scholas
tic honor rolls in the seventh and
eighth grades at Altamont Ele
mentary school lor the fourth, six
weeks period. Thirty one girls
made the list and 18 boys tallied
good grades. . ,
Students to qualify must have
no citizenship grade below a "2";
must have a "2" average in all
subjects including physical educa
tion and no "incomplete" on a re
port card. . . .
ine list ioiiows:
7A Leonard Allen, Nancy Ce-
darleaf. Diane Clark;' 7B Alice
Le3ter. Katherine, Lemlre; 7C
Dnvid Garrison, Janet Grow, Ron-
ale! oresdel. '
7D Virginia McKenna, Marylyn
Metier, Carol Mudder, Dorothy
Murphy, Dickety Haugh, Roger
Kauble; 7E Neal Eberlcin, Rus
sell Schuh; 7P Lucille Rider.
HA Rosalie Caldwell, Pcg&y
Sumner, Geraldlne Munjar, Gary
Essate: 8B Dollie-. Hodges, Don
ald Pales.
8C Carla Tomlln, Anne Lancas-
ter,
Falty Braniff, Estclline Ki-
ger, K a y e Kidwell, ' Marsha
Griggs, Mary Jane Oehlcricli,
Sherrlll Pollard, Sharon Jones,
Gail Mollison, Kathryn Crumxlne,
Barbara Overen, Norma Brown,
Oeraldine Forrester, Elaine Jones.
8D Sam Grubb, Gilbert Rob
erts. Carol Mills. 8E Louiclla
Foutz.
EDC PROBLEM
PARIS - W) '.Premier Joseph
Lanlel has assured ; the National
Assembly that his government will
not move to open debate on ratlfi
caiion of the European Defense
Community treaty until the con
ditions France is Imooslnir have
ben fulfilled. . - '
Lra i : U
of Smash Hitif
II
' Adults 1.00. Kiddii 3Se
vjrivr ii o i
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
WITH THEIR EYES IN THE CLOUDS and their feet in the tiny square turret atop the control
tower at the airport, members of the Ground Observer Corps demonstrate what to do when
unidentifiable aircraft approaches. Nancy Tanner, right, mans the telephone which has direct
contact with the Portland Filter Center; Bob Coffman, center, records the information and
Coralee Fugle is on hand to help with identification. Although boys and girls are not on duty
together, and although only two volunteers are on duty at a time, these three active obser
vers put in overtima to show "how it's done".- ' : . . . - .
TOWER TALK
with the '
Ground Observer Corps
One foggy morning recently
three bombers winged toward
Klamath Falls from the South.
Two teenagers, perched in a tiny
square turret atop the control tow
er at the local airport, heard the
mutter of the engines. One peered
through the mist with binoculars,
suddenly spotted the three planes
and lifted the telephone receiver
at his elbow.
He gave a code name and then,
crisply and clearly, anounced:
"Three multis (Multi-cnglned
craft) . . . high . . . southwest two
miles . . . flying north."
The deeper voice at the other
end of the line, at Portland Filter
Center, replied, "Check." and im
mediately plotted the informa
tion on the board In Portland.
Within 30 seconds of the time
the high school boy made his terse
report, clearance was given the
planes for flight over this area. It
the planes hadn't been cleared to
enter this ADIZ (Air Defense Idcn-
tification Zone), interceptors from
Portland would have flown out to
meet and Identify the "bogeys"
(unidentified aircraft).
It would be well to point out
now that the efficiency of the local
Ground Observer Corps Is vitally
important since Klamath Falls is
out of the area covered by radar,
and is the only link in the West
ern Air Defense Force from Ham
ilton Field, California, to McChord
Air Force Base. Washington. It
is also In line for establishment
of a jet interceptor base, and will
be used for emergency landing for
interceptor craft froin McChord
Air Force Base. Thus, had these
teenagers failed to observe the
bombers, the planes could con
ceivably have crossed some 400
miles without attracting official
recognition.
The two observers on duty then
are part of the group of 200 volun
teers ranging from crew-cut lads
in slacks and tec-shirts to adult
starts SUNDAY!
r The most awesome
underwater climax
ever filmed
Includes Fed
Tox
FALLS. OREGON
women with greying hair who man
the Ground Observer Post at the
Klamath Falls Municipal Airport
on a 24 hours a day, seven days
a week schedule, on two-hour
shifts.
"The growing number of teen
agers being added to the GOC
ranks since It was formed here a
little over a year ago reflects a
feeling of pride in their responsi
bility in playing a major part in
civil defense," says Mrs. Lucille
Jones, chief observer. "And as for
spotting planes, why youngsters
are a natural. Almost every boy
and many girls are deeply inter
ested in knowing about the differ
ent kinds of planes far more so
than the average adult."
Teenagers were engaged with
some skepticism at first, and then
only because there was such a
shortage of volunteers that it was
felt anybody was better than no
body. They proved themselves Im
mediately, though, and now, with
a need for 50 to 100 more people
to maintain a constant watch with
out some of the more hardy doub
ling back on vacant shifts, Mrs.
Jones wishes she had scores more
youngsters. For that matter, she
wishes scores more adults would
volunteer, especially for the night
time shifts when youngsters at
tending school can't possibly do
the Job. or when transportation
difficulties prevent ' some eager
volungeers from helping.
Those wishing to volunteer can
call the local chief observer, Mrs.
Jones, at 3963.
The youngsters put In their
stints usually on Saturdays and
Sundays and during vacation and
holidy periods.
Each, has received Instructions
in plane spotting and has put in
four hours at the post with an
experienced ' observer.
The youths work in pairs' and
pass their two-hour vigils listening
and looking out the glass-enclosed
turret.
They report all planes with four
or more engines ("multis") to
Portland Filter Center where of
ficials know if the craft are sup
posed to be in the area. They also
report single and double englned
planes If there are more than one.
down on an air-rescue pad. Thus,
if a private plane a lost, a check
with the post can show if it did
or did not pass over Klamath
Falls. ,
The youngsters are proud of their
developed ability to distinguish be
tween planes and other, confusing
objects.
"We had a time at first," said
17 year old Bob Coffman, a Soph-
omre at Sacred Heart Academy,
"with trains on the Great Northern
tracks. The eingines sound very
much like a plane, especially at
night, and only when the engineer i
blows the whistle are you really
sure."
"And when birds are gliding by,
particularly in formation, they
can look an awful lot like planes,"
added Coralee Fugle, 14, a fresh
man at KUHS.
The youths learned to discount
all the confusing factors, though,
and they have yet to report any
thing that wasn't really a nearby
plane. "
"We have orders to report any
unidentifiable object," said Nan
cy Tanner; 17, a sophomore at
KUHS, "even flying saucerrl"
The teenaters agreed unanimous
ly that they Joined the corps be
cause they wanted to do some
thing to help out.
As these three agreed, "It's a
fine thing to have this responsi
bility and the feeling of doing
something useful."
CONFLUENCE
PARIS tfi A conference of the
European Defense Community na
tions' foreign ministers which was
scheduled for March 30 at Brus
sels has been postponed Indefinite
ly, the community secretariat an
nounced Wednesday.
ELECTION!)
BELIZE. British Honduras Ml
The people of this British Central
American colony will hold their
llrst general elections under the
new constitution April 38, it Wis
announced officially Wednesday.
VP;
iFire Damages
K.F. House
Fire about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday
evening damaged walls and floors
at the W. R. Scoggins home, 133S
Sargent. . . i
According to Fire Chief Roy
Rowe, the fire started around a
chimney between the- first and
second- floors of - the two-story
frame house, apparently when
small pieces of paper mixed with
insulating material ignited.
Flames traveled in between the
floors and walls and up to the at
tic. -
Chief Rowe said the extent of
the damag.j was not known, but that
there would be some water dam
age and possibly smoke damage.
FAINTER '
. BLANKENBERTHE, Belgium (IP)
A Belgian house painter, AN
fre.d Verbist, has painted 82 pic
turps In a nonstop 60-hour session
wound up Wednesday. He said he
wanted to draw public attention
to the art of painting.
' r
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53 CCC Funds
Of the Commodity credit Cor
,raiinn' total investment
5 7 billion on December 21, 18S3,
more than 3 billion represented
loans outstandUig on commodities
still owned and subject to redemp
tion by farmers. CCC inventories
acquired under loan, purchase
agreement, and direct purchase
operations totaled (2.8 billion.
Price support operations In four
commodities accounted for the
bulk of the loan total. These were:
upland cotton, $1.2 billion on
million bales of the 1953 crop
1.7 million bales of the
crop; wheat, $008 million on
and
1952
419
million bushels; corn, $387 million
on 233 million bushels, and tobacco,
$251 million on f91 million pounds.
Almost $317 Lillllon represented
outstanding loans on a large var
iety or commodities; the largest
amount of loans on any one of
these was $ol million on soybeans.
Of the commodities owned
CCC as of December 31, the largest
GOSH
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954
Use Announced
- quantities and costs were: wneai.
oi
448 million bushels, costing $1.3
billion; corn, 362 million buskels,
$590 million; butter, 285 million
pounds, $192 million; cottonseed
Oil, U47 million puuuua, fiia iiiu
Hon; and cheese, 289- million
pounds, $109 million.
feisty
Klamath Falls, Ortge
AMERICAN CHINESE
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