PAJT.E TWO
tFLW 14&f Kc. w PT
Thursday Evening. April 8
00 Meet Mr- McN Uty CBS
, JO Kevord Derby
7 no On Hiagc CHS '
1 23 New CBS
7 -to The Choralitri CBS
8 00 Mrl Millie CBS
30 Lowell Thomas CB
8 43 Tenneuee fcrnie Show CBS
8 00 In in Pastor Study
0:15 Easier Muir
9 m Hyitery Theatre ABC ' " ' .
10 oo It m Heidlinu
WHS l.um Mi Alinrr ABC
10 so Addre b w.MUr fleuther ABC
Ki.45 Kilocycle ciuu
II ( Sign Off New Summary
11:05 Sn Off
sULVV - 1451 Re. - PST
Friday, April 9
on early Bird Newt v
Oft Alarm Clock Cine
d to Ifafter'a Almanac ;
6 45 Ride tht But "
(i .. MukIc
1 00 Ntw Lraaafait Edition
7 18 Charht'a Roundup)
I N Bob (jarred ABU
. Bettr Crocker ABC
7 4 Harry Babbitt CBt
IMIjraaXfMt Club ABC
00 Blue Skiea
15 Chet Hunlley ABC
Helen Trent CBS
45 Our Gal Sundav CBS
10 00 Better Mvlng Club
10: IS Ma Pefkina CBS
10:10 Young Or Malon CBS
10 45 Stop A Shop
1055 Wtiuperlng Street! ABC
11 15 Perry Maaon CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CHS '
11 45 Brighter Day CBS
12 00 Noon Edition Ntwi
12:15 Pnileaa .Sidewalk Show .
3: ;t0 Huum Party CHi ' .
J 00 Sam Jfajtea ABC
1:15 Arthur Godfrey
1 ift Hank Henry Show
2 00 Arthur Godrev CBS
2 45 Ted Malon AHC
3 no Wizard of Odd CBS
3 IS Ruth Aahton CBS
3 "30 Beltv Crocker ABC J
3 IS MuihJ.
3 10 Hank Henry Show
00 Catnplre Serenade ABC
4 15 Phil Wormnn. CS -
4 25 Maala BriaXi . ,
4 N Spin with Wynne '
41 When a Girl Marries ABC
00 Kdward Murrow CBS
II B ft B Melody Time
.10 Tody'a Sport Highlight
ft 4 Frank Geaa CBS
ft ftl llonwlown Newt
6 00 (iodrey Dlfcit CBS
7:00 Giltelta KighU ABC
7 to he Griffith ABC
7 .15 Itiu ft Encore
ft 00 Mr. Keen CBS
M Low-all Thomaa CBS
48 Tenneuee Krnle Srtnw CBS
00 Ouie at Harriet ABC
M Concert ft ravorliea
1H 1 p.m. adllaaa
10.15 Lum At Abner ABC
10:30 Herbert Browncll CnS
11:00 Sim Off New Summary '
11.03 Sign Off
KKJI 1151 Kc. PET
Thursday Evening, April 8
00 fianntl lleatter MBS
15 Evening? Edition Loral Newi ,
23 Hollywood Highlight
:W Virgil Pfnkley New 1-BS
45 Sam Ilayea wewa DLBd
ftft Bill Hanry MBS
7 00 Red fikrltnn Show
7 50 Sporta Beport
7:40 Derby' TV Bepnrt
7 43 Eddie FUher Show MBS
no Crime Fighter MBS .
30 If Never Know
U Heldelberi Harmonalre
00 Newapapar ef tha Air DLBS
15 Fulton LewU Jr. MRS
S 30 Moonlight Melody Time
0:M Nrwa DLBS
m oo Mime Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KrJl - 1158 Kc. PST
Friday, April 9
ftM Sunrise Serenade
30 farm Reporter
DOORS OPEN 6 30 P.M
NOW PLAYING!
Adulti 50c Kiddies ?0c
DOORS OPEN 6:30
SUNDAY!
Sebetwl GrariHrl Specfid.1
Generel
Admituon
Mf MCIIT I COI A XI 111) I -OB.
if m
I BOGART 1
f&tHw ROBERT
II WYNN KEITH .
tvp
LMt.aMtO'i!iffB
'
AnnBLYTH M
Howard KEEL W
Fernando LAMAS fL
Bert MarjinV HN
LAHR MAIN M
aISr LjWLlI
An GARDNER V I
75c KH
ft 45 Snni of th Ploneen m-mi
7 00 Frank Hemingway Newi fl
7:1S Breakfaal Gang MBS
7:3 Today's But Buys
7 45 Firit Edition Local New
7:55 Something to Think AomH
t:M Cecil Brown Newi MBS
8:15 Bob Greene Newt DUtg
820 Mr iodic Interlude
fl:2ft Holland Engl Newa
1:30 Breakfast ang MBS .
0:43 Morning Melodies
0:30 Carnation Milk Tim Kb 3 .
0 45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Ncwipaper of th Air iJLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
iO::so a viiu to Leo'a Camera Shop
I0:.T3 Muxic
10:43 A Visit to La Polnte'e
11:00 Cliff Engle Newt DLBS
11:10 South Sixth Street VarteUeg
11:30 Queen for a Day MB
12:00 Tipa From the Town lmp
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newa
12. .10 Best on Record
12-43 Note From The Scooper
1:00 Matinee Melodies
3 25 Snm Hayes News DLBS
,1:ao Serenade In Blue v
3;43 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Here' To Veterans
4:13 Frank Hemlngw.ty News
MVS
4:30 Curt Musey Time MBS
4:4ft Sam Hayes News MBB
5:00 Bob Greene News DLB
5.05 Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS
5:30 Wild Bill Hlckock MBS
3:53 Cecil Brown MBS
6 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
e 15 Evening Edition Local News
025 Hollywood Highlight
8:30 Virgil Pinkley News tLBS
6:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS .
8:55 Bill Henry MBS
7.00 Bed Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Beport
7:40 Derby's TV Renort
7:45 Perry Como Show MBS
8:00 Official Detective MBS
R::i0 Herbert Brownell Sncech MBS
P:00 Newspaper of tha . Jr DLBS
0:15 Fulton Lewis Jr.. MBS
0:30 Moonlight Melody Tim
9:53 nobert Hurlelgh News MBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Tim
11:00 Sle;n Off
KCNO Radio Monday-Friday
Altnras, California
8:30 Top O' Th Morning
7:30 World News
8:00 Record Room
8:15 Melody Club
8:30 News
8:43 PaJtoral Call
9:00 Variely Soiree
B:30 Melody Club .
8:35 Hawaiian Ituile
0:43 PegRy Lee Club Ueetlnf.
10:00 Music by Maupin
10:30 Juke Box Review
11:00 Music w Remember
11:30 Club 570 4
12:00 Noon Prayer
19:00 Snort News
12:03 Lake County New
12:10 Modoc Newt
12:13 Noon Newa
12:30 All Time Hit
12:35 Through the Veirs
i:uu rarm rorum
1:30 Concert Hall
2:00 Newi
35 The Stara Sing
2:30 Listeners' Choice
40 News
4:05 Sports
4:13 Popular Plana
4:30 Rhythm on Review
4:45 American Folk Musi
3:00 Waltz Time
5:13 World News Final
5:30 Sirn Off
. KBES TV Channel I
Thursday, April 8
3:35 Devotions
3:43 Gary .Moore
4:oq Feminine fancies
4:30 On Your Account
9:00 Uncle Bill Show
.1:30 Val Rogue Show
3:30 Fashion Review
0:oo Western Theater
7.00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Prof. Yes & No
7:43 Sportsman Club
8:00 Groucho Marx -
fl:;tO 4-Slar Playhouse
0:00 Lux Video Theater
0:30 Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Story .
10-30 News
10:35 Weather Forecast
10:40 Sign Off
Friday. April 8
3:50 Afternoon Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies -4:30
On Your Account
3:00 Uncle Bill Show
fl:3fl VM Boitue Show ,
6:00 Arm Chair Theater
7.00 .Cfivulmde of Sporl
7:43 MobllKas Fights
8:00 Rogue Rod and Gun Club'
B-2A So, Oregon Roundtable
0 00 Best Theater
0:30 Godfrey and Friends
10:00 My Friend irma
10:33 Newa
10:40 Weather Forecast
10:43 Sign Off
REPRIMAND
CANBERRA. Australia M
Prime Minister Robert G, Menzles
b npped down a laborite left wing
ers' 'suggestion Wednesday that
Australia, withhold uranium Irom
Uie United States until the Amer
icans give their hydrogen bomb in
formation to Australia.
OPEN 6;30
NOW PLAYING!;
Z3
PLUS
mormrmt
f UR A DAY.
Ai.xNICOL
Audrey TOTTER
Pricci Slashed Now 50c
OPEN 6:30
TODAY!
Yvonne De Carlo ii
PEDRO ARMENDARIZ
AdulH SOc ' Junior 2Se
LX
An
Tulelake
Host To
Spud Meet
TULKLAKE A Joint meeting ol
the Tulelake and Klamath Oregon
California Potato Marketing Com
mittees and officers of the Klamath
Potato Growers Association, was
held Monday night in the office of
the Tulelake Growers Association.
Purpose of the meeting was to
discuss means of strengthening the
marketing committee functions and
recommend changes in the disaster
clause of the present marketing
agreement act. . :
Merrill Webb, Redmond, mana.
ger of the administrative commit
tee, explained sections of the dis
aster clause and stated that 87 dis
aster permits had been issued the
past marketing season, mostly for
undersize potatoes. Internal brown
ing, net necrosis and nematode.
It was the opinion of the group
that certain regulations were too
lenient, and that growers should
psy for having bins measured and
the quantity of potatoes determined
after an interview had proven he
was eligible to apply for help under
the disaster clause.
Discussion showed the group did
not favor disaster permits for In
ternal browning or flea beetle dam
age. .
It was recommended that pro
posed changes In the marketing or
der be planned far enough ahead
to allow the marketing committees
to thoroughly understand the wish
es of growers before attending
marketing meetings in other areas.
The group emphasized that the
marketing committees of the
Northwestern states should make
every effort to have uniformity in
their marketing standards.
It was further emphasized that
it Is not the Intent of the disaster
clause to ball a grower out - of
trouble caused by poor cultural
practices, such as could result from
inferior seed, producing crops on
marginal land and failure to con
trol harmful Insects.
The following motions were made
and carried at the meeting:
1. That the grower asking for a
disaster permit be required to sub
mit an Inspection certificate with
his application. This certificate to
show the quantity of potatoes in
storage and the percentage of the
various grades.
2. That cull potatoes be held in
the producing area.
3. That all potatoes above the
grade of culls including 86 per cent
U.S. No. l grade, 1'3 inch mini
mum, and No. 2's above a ,2 inch
minimum be made available to de-
hydrators, providing the market
ing committee take steps to insure
proper disposal of these stocks.
4. That all potatoes above the
grade of culls be made available
for conversion to starch, flour, al
cohol and export.
Symbiot Banquet
Planned At OTI
A Symbiot banquet will be held
in the cafeteria at Oregon TechnI
cal Institute Tuesday night, April
13. at g p.m.
The Symbiot Is a semi-honorary
semi-social organization of farm
technology students who are en
rolled In agricultural courses' at
the school,
8tate senator Phil Hitchcock will
be the principal speaker of the
evening. Symbiot induction cere
monies will also be part of the pro
gram.
A crowd of 200 students, stale
agriculture officials, county
agents, grange and farm bureau
members are expected to attend
the affair.
9094 12-20
FOR KVE-APPKAL
This outfit does so much for vou!
The Surplice Line is the most flat
tering and here you have it
twice! Once on the sunfrock. to
top off that beautiful paneled skirt.
Again on the trim little Jacket, to
ton off the best looking Sunsemble
ever I
Pattern tW. Misses' Sites 11.
14, ie. 1A, 30. Size 16 dress 3s,
yards 35-Inch; Jacket JH yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect lit. Complete, Illustrated
8ew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-live cents in coins lor
this pattern add t cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care ol
Herald and News. Pattern Dept..
p.o. box 8740, Chlemo 80, III
Print your name, address, lone,
atyle number.
((mm
I I u 0 I J I 1
' l
0 uJt0 o0
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
CLAYTON HANNON, a 1 953
KUHS graduate and former
itudenf at the University of
Oregon, has taken over as
sports editor of the Herald
and News following the resig
nation of Red Hurd, Hannon,
who was active in sports dur
inq his school period, lives at
5030 South Sixxth.
KF Cow Islles
Organized
The Klamath County Cow Belles
were organized March 30 at a
meeting at the Willard Hotel which
was held during the recent Klam
ath County Cattlemen's Associa
tion's annual meeting.
Mrs. Dave Campbell of Bly was
elected to the post of president.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
P.- W. Hyde of Bly, vice president
and Mrs. Henry Gerber. 329 High,
Klamath Falls, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Bob (Doris) Hunt, has been
named to handle publicity.
Hda May Hayes of Burns, state
president, supervised the organi
zation work and explained the ac
tivities of the Oregon State Cow
Belles. Objectives of the group,
she stated, are promoting the use
of beef and assisting in programs
or the cattlemen s association. She
suggested that the attendant social
activities are a worthwhile bonus.
Miss Hayes urged anyone Inter
ested in Joining, to do so before
the State Cattlemen's Convention
to be held at Baker on May 17,
18 and 19. Applications accepted
before that meeting will be con
sidered charter members.
Date of the next local Cow Belle
meeting will be announced.
Traffic Lights
Cause Tie Up
NOOALES.t Mexico 'm '4- Trafiic
lights installed In this Mexican bor
der towiv yesterday, and the result
was worse than anything on bull
fight days.
Brakes screeched and trafiic
piled up as confused motorists
plunged through red lights and oth
ers skidded to a stop in fright.
At one time cars headed across
the border were stacked up for
two blocks.
MpWAR 99'
uniiv)
rax Jfashiokj!
fiualityTI
FALLS. OREGON
Possible US Intervention
In Indochina Discussed
By JACK BELL
and JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (fl Two senators
today spoke of the sending of U.S.
naval and air units into the Indo
Chinese fighting as a possibility and
one said, "It looks to me as if
we are on the edge of war there."
Sen. McCarran (D-Nev), who
made this estimate in an inter
view, said, "If we should send in
naval and air forces now, it would
only bring the Chinese Commu
nists in force and then I don't aee
how we could avoid sending
troops." '
The sober comment In Congress
followed renewed cxpreslons by
President Eisenhower and Secre
tary of State Dulles of the admin
istration's determination that'Indo
china must not fall to the Com
munists, and Indications front
abroad that U. S. allies are not
moving as fast as U. S, officials
might wish in forming a coalition
on defense of Southeast Asia.
EUROPEAN DISPATCHES
Dispatches from London and
Paris indicated both British and
French leaders might consider the
time inopportune and want more
details on the "united will" and
"united action" Dulles has advo
cated. All sides seem to. agree that if
Judge Orders
Man Released
District Judge D. E. Van Vac
tor Wednesday sustained a demur
rer to a drunk driving charge
against Vaughn Eiiiott Christen-
son, arrested by state pv.ee on
March 26. '
Defense Attorney George Proc
tor contended the complaint did
not state a crime nor comply with
Oregon law.
In upholding Proctor, Judge Van
Vactor ordered the defendant re
leased and $400 ball refunded.
Engineers' Hold
Flood Exercises
PORTLAND W Conditions like
those of the 1948 flood will be sim
ulated Friday by the Portland Dis
trict Army Engineers to test prep
arations for such a disaster.
Cooperating In the test will be
the Red Cross, Washington and
Oregon civil defense organizations.
the Coast Guard and the Mult
nomah County Sheriff's office.
The test area includes the sec
tion of the Columbia between the
mouth of the Sandy River and the
mouth of the Willamette River.
Snow packs on the Columbia
watershed are greater than nor
mal, but forecasters predict no
major flood this year. However
engineers spokesman said a
major purpose of the exercise Is
to encourage drainage district offl
clals to survey dikes and make
anv needed repairs.
Seattle held a similar exercise
Monday and Walla Walla was to
hold one weanesoay. :
The 1948 flood caused wide dam
age and wiped out the war-housing
city of Vanporl.
rand when conclusive decisions are
reached and some public statement
is made, it must be not simply
another "hands off", warning to
the Chinese Reds but an announce
ment of determination with real
teeth. The question at this point Is
what kind of teeth should the poli
cy decisions be backed up by naval
forces, air forces, ground forces,
or some combination of these?
Elsenhower's refusal at his news
conference yesterday to spell out
probable free world action if the
Chinese Communists move in force
into Indochina caused some sena
tors to speculate that a program of
limited counteracton is in the
making.
INTERVIEW
Among these. Sen. H. Alexander
Smith (tt-NJ) said he sees no need
to use U. S. troops in Indoctuu,
but he added in au interview:
"In case of a crisis there, we
may need to use naval power and
undoubtedly air power. I don't
think anyming we are doing now
contemplates employing American
manpower in Asia but quite con
ceivably it calls for air and naval
power."
Smith, who Is chairman of a Sen
ate Foreign Relations Far Eastern
subcommittee, applauded Eisen
hower's call for concerted action
by the nations of the free world
to prevent an anti-Communist de
feat in Indochina and resultant
falling-domino collapse of Burma,
Thailand, Indonesia and other
Southeast Asia nations now out
side the Red orbit.
INDOCHINA LOSS
Almost without exception sena
tors who commented agreed with
the President's view that the loss 1
of Indochina would turn the U.S. I
island defensive chain of Japan,
ForVnosa, the Philippines and
threaten Australia and New Zea
land. Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont), a For
eign Relations Committee mem
ber, said be had heard reports that
the administration intends to take
limited action beyond the present
program of furnishing military sup
plies to the French Union forces
but added, "In my opinion- there
is no such thing as limited ac
tion." "Does Secretary of State Dulles'
staiement that the Chinese Com
munists have almost come to the
point where we would take mas
sive retaliation against them mean
'ahnost' for us too?" he asked.
SPOT CHECK
Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill), who may
be dispatched with Sen. Magnuson
iD-Wash) by the Senate Appropri-1
ations Committee for a spot check I
on conditions In Indochina, said he
believes the President Is right in
saying that no outside country can
come in and help unless it is do
ing something that the local peo
ple want done.
Dirksen, who has proposed that
the French give the Indochtnesc
states, Laos, Cambodia and Vict1
Nam, a "target date for freedom,"
said the United States ought to
crowd the French toward such an
action. . , !
On the other hand. Magnuson said
he doubts that Indochina is ready
for complete Independence and be
lieves if this country went too far j
AX
.!?W
mnd Trim reds were tiftver more right
and bright . . right prices that will
please . . bright styles with built-in
Olft.
A. Margie . . one of saveral sparkl
ing patent patterns including var
ious heels in both pumps end
strap sandals.
I. Varga . . dainty and blond In
fine shantung with decorative
ye lets. '
Priced According to Stylo
and Size . . .
3.95 6.95
along that course It might upset
a delicate political balance in
Paris. . ,
Dispatches from London and
Paris indicated that the urgency
voiced in Eisenhower's anil Dulles'
recwit statements is not reflected
Derby's Factory Authorized
CUARANCl SAU
of
JJJ
CONTINUES
such
the mahogany
Wedgewood
12". Speaker
AM-FM Radio'
3 Speed Automatic Changer
2 Big Record Compartments
Now's your chance to own a new Magnavox radio-phono
at reduced prices. But hurry, sale ends soon and there ore
only a few left. '
' - j " ' - Budget terms
fiepitf? Music Co.
T26 N. 7th
fashion says the
BRIGHT
the
RIGHT
Perfect for
' littl feet
that muit loir
lifetime.
SHOP EARLY
Us our
Lay-away Plan
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, I954 ,
In official pronouncements there,
but rather that , there Is a dispo.
sit Ion to see what can be accom.
pushed at the April 38 meeting n
Geneva, where Red China, as wtli
as the Soviet Union, will be tea.
resented.
RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS
outstanding buys as:
ONLY
19995
Ph. 4519
im&
IDEA
We fit before we tell
VAN
ORMAN'S
527 Main
r