PAGE TWO
rm NOTE: Tht Herat snt'ws U asl
recpsntlbl far mliiuts clWiifcs in
lbs rsdis and IV schedules. Ihtj srs
publish e mrrrlr a public erir
ad ara furnUbed by lb virions lU
11 uo loi-c-lvsd.j
KFLW CBS A ABC. USA Kr
" Wednesday Evening. Feb. 29
B-ftO Today t Sports Hutilignu
I 15 Lowell Thomas CB3
0 30 Amoa N' Anay Music Hall CBS
b 55 Kcv. s CBS
. 7 00 Mimic
7. OS Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC
BW New LHis
B:'i5 Cun Masejr Show CBS
B30 What DO YU Thin
8:43 Btiif Lrcwny CBS
fM Smin4 Mirror ABC
. u nn Prnrirniial IfFDOit CBS
. S O Joseph R Stewart Address for
10:00 10 FM Edition
1;13. Joumiy Uollar CBS
Hi at Time for UHaxa'Titi
11 00 Sign Off Maws Summary
Jl.03 Sign Off
. Thursday, March 1
8 00 Minute News Summary
. HOI Americas Davuiitt Music
6:13 MlriUls News Summary
6.JB Americas avonte Muiic
6 30 Minute News Summary
i 4l America's rtivorite Mime
-6:45 Minut Newt Summary
b.46. America's f avorite Music
. 7 00 Newi Brrkfut Edition
' 7:15 Dim and Mttt Show
7:30 Krai) tioal CBS
7 45 Harrv Baoollt LrtS
BOO Breskfaat Club ABC
S 00 Better Livlne
11.13 Music Kor You
0 :J0 Helen Trent CBS
9 Our Gal Sunday CBS
lu 00 Wendy Warren CBS
10.13 Ma ferklns CHS
1010 Youns; Dr Mak'-i CBS
10.43 Guiding Usht CHS
11:00 Marian from Millers
11:10 .Muilc
11:15 Aunt Mary CRS
1I;:W Nora Drake CBS
J 1:43 A tint Jennie CHS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Paleu Sidewalk Show
12:'M Housa Party CBS
1:00 Arthur (Jodfrcy CBS
2 : Hank Henry Show
3. 00 Ruth Ashlnn CBS
3:10 SIod N' Shon
3:13 Easy Listening
3:45 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 WhUperln Streets ABC
4:13 Baon Brlrfi
4:;t0 Today's Top Tunes
a 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Weather Roundup '
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
LIESHnicolor
STEVE ALLEN
DONNA REED
GENE KRUPA LIONEL HAMPTON
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P M
r THE TRUE STORY
OF THE KING
L0F SWING!
Vl.t DAVIS T0DD COLLINS
POORS OPEN 6-30 P.M.
ttf VAN JOHNSON JOSEPH COTUH
TOMORROW
1f mEX!!i?,VE STORY OF A FLAT-TOP!
m. 3
ARTHUR FRANZ . BEVERLY CARUND ffTmlJ
Madia Jjoq
8 r Tom llarmen CBS
5 45 rrank Uoa CBS
5 5.. HumelOV.;. i
6 00 Today s Sports HiiriliihU
6 15 Lowell Thomas CBS
b ,iO Amos N' Andy Music Hall CBS
6 VI News CBS
7 00 2Ut Precinct CBS
7:. News CLS
7 :i5 Jark Crn0 Show CBS
8 ( News CBS
8 05 Curt Mas.ey CBS
B 30 Reserved for You
i.41 Bins, Cruby LBS
0 00 Sound Mi.-ror ABC
if ISO f HI in I'rarc and War CBS
1000 10 PM Edition
10 15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10 30 Time for Relaxation
11 (Ml Sign Off News Summary
11 05 Sicn Off
KKJI MRS DI BS, Jl!. KC
Wednesday Kvenhif. Feb. Z9
no Poh Greene DI.ES
K.15 Warren Bunsn Sports Report
ft 21 HoJI wood Hijjfilifrn
:M Kirit Federal News
fa 45 Sam He DLBS
fc,55 Harry Wis.ner DLBi
7 Oil (iaiig Busters DLLS
7::i0 Pulillc Prosecutor DLBS
fl 0.J Weird Circle .
H 1(1 Boh nri Hav
8:5.1 l Paul and M.iry Ford DLBS
0 00 Gabriel Mealier DLBS.
013 Fulton Lewis Jr.
30 Bob Inch Show
10:00 Edward P- Morgan News ABC
Les I'aul Mary Ford DLBS
10. 20 Boh Inch Show
11:00 Five Minute finals DLBS
11 05 Sign Off
Thursday, March 1
6 00 Early News
t,:(J5 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
b ,;o Sons of ine Pioneers
6 45 Farm Reporter
7 00 Hemingway MRS
7.15 Break (ant Gang DLBS
7:30 Today, test buys
7 43 Bunyan New
8 00 Cliff Engle DLBS
B 15 Morninn Melodies with Lycas
8 43 J-olgeri Morning News
0 00 Morning Melodies with Lucas
015 News DLBS
ti 'M Morning Melodies with Lucas
1) 45 Basin Bouquet
loot) Newkpaier of the Air DLBS
IU:IJ Tcllo Tht DLBS
10:30 Vlklt to LaPuinles
10:45 Oulckle Oulr
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11 23 Sam Hayes News DLBS
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 Mutual Reports The News M
12:05 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
12:15 Hunyan Noon News
12:30 Rett on Record
12:45 MLJ'a Town and Country Time
1:00 Carnation Milk Time
1:15 Join The Navy
1:30 Standard Srhool Hour DLBS
2:00 Glei Fox Show
2:15 Wavnf Loerke Show
3,00 Boh Greene News DLBS
3:03 Wavnc Lnerke Show
3:30 Behind the Slorv DLBS
3:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Key hoard Knnem
4:13 Hemingway DLBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
5:00 nunyan'a Timber Tales
5:05 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
5:43 Bill Brundlga Sports DLBS
3 .-5 News DLBS
B OO Boh Green.- DLBS
fi;l3 Warren Bunynn Sports Report
B25 Hollywood HiRhllghls
B .'IO First Federal News
6.45 Sam Hiiyes DLBS
6:33 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7 00 Official Detective DLBS
7:30 Crime Fighters DLBS
8:00 Playhoiwe of Favorites
8 30 Bob and Rav DLBS
B 55 Les Paul-Mnrv Ford DIBS
0 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
0 15 Fulton lwis Jr. DLBS
8:30 Coke Time with Eddie riaher
DLBS
0:45 Boh inch Show
10:00 Edward P Morgan News ABC
10:13 B')b Inch Show
11.00 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:05 Sign Ofl ,
KBES TV Channel i
CBS, NBC. ABC
Wednesday Lveninp, Feb. 29
11:30 Devotions
12 00 Matinee
1.00 (iirden Home & Farm
1:13 Secret Storm
1 10 Aflrt noon Theater
2:45 A VtHtt From Your Veterinarian
;i.iHi remintne S'anrien
3:30 Med ford City Schools Pgm.
4:tH TBA v
4:30 Uncle BUI
5:00 1'lnkv Lr
5:30 Andy's Gang
0:00 TBA
H:I5 News
6:23 Wenthep
c ;to HnnalonsT Camldy
7.00 II S. Steel Hour
nno Disneyland
(l on Follow that Man
8 30 Science Fiction
TODAY!
TWO BC HITS.'
ENDS TONIGHT!
DON'T MISS IT!
RUTH ROMAN JACK CARSON
Richard BOONE William LESLIE J 1
ItTTI liruAun msu QBhmB-xx.
i sr Tf .
10 00 Tales From The Texas Bangers
10 30 Be.t Tn..ter
12.00 News and Sign Off
Thursday, March 1
11:50 Devotions
12 00 Matinee
1:00 Medrord City Police
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Afternoon Theater
2 AS Val Rogue
3.00 Feminine Fancies
3 jO Western Theater
4:3U Uncle BUI
5:00 Pinky Lee
310 Rin Tin Tth
6.00 Ore-Cal Panorama
1 j News it Weather
6 30 Ore Cal Panorama
7 00 Sherlock Holmes
7 :i0 Star and the Story
8 00 Groiirbo
B no Let s Kirk it Around
B 45 Talent Time
9 00 All Star Matinee
V St e ord '1 ueaier
1000 1 Led 3 Lives
10.3O Mr. X
11:00 Playwrights Playhouse
1200 News and Sicn Off
KCXO
Alturas California, 570 Kilo
cycles 1000 Watts Program lof for
the month of February. (Monday
throurh Friday) Inclusive
7:00 Sign On
7:01 Top O'The Morning
7 25 Under The Capitol Dom
7:30 Newa
7:43 Top 0' The Morning
7:35 Plymouth Star Time
8:00 News
B. 05 Top O'The Morning
8:30 Top O' The Morning .
9 00 Newa
8:05 Swap Shop
9:13 Come And Get It
D:30 Mornlnc Melodies
9:35 Morning Medodiei iModoe Coun
cil PTA 15 mln. Last Mon
day ox Mo nth 1
9:43 Morning Melodies fYour Health
uuiiook u min. neanesdays orayi
1000 News
10 03 Listeners Choice (Western)
10.30 Listeners Choice (Western
11:00 News
11:05 Morning Melodies
11:30 Morning Melodies
11:55 Thought For The Day
ia:00 News
12:03 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Farm Forum xxxxx
12:33 Rest On Records
1:00 News
1:03 Music Por Dreaming
1:30 Muiic For Dreaming
2:00 News
2:05 Listeners Choice (Populari
2:30 Listeners Choice (Popular)1
3:00 News
3:05 Listener Choice (Western)
3:30 Listeners Choice (Western)
4; (K) News
4:05 Sunaet Serenade
4::H) Sunset Serenade
5:00 Dixie Land Jazi
8:13 News, World, Local, Sport
8:30 Organ Melodies
8:33 Weitern Messenger
5:43 Sign Off
Mon. Wed., Trt. Morning Melo
dies. Tues. and Thurs, Haven or Rest
Mon. Social Security. Tues. Al
turas PTA 13 min. 3rd Wed.
of Mo. Oder villa PTA
Louis R. Mann 5 min. Wed.
only
Tues. and. Thurs. Best On Rec.
oras
JIFFY JACKET!
Stunning and sew-easy! see the
diagram even a beginner can
make this new spring Incket In
Jiffy time. Graceful flowing lines
purled for a solt pastel wool,
bright new tweed. "Go every
where" style tops everything,
casual to glamour fashions!
Pattern 9144: Misses' Sizes 12.
14. 16, 18, 20: 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40.
42. Si.e 16 takes 2, yards 54-inch.
i ms easy-to-use pattern gives
prriect (It. Complete. Illustrated
bew Chart shows you every step.
Bend thirty-five cenis In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
232 West isih St.. New York 11.
N Y. Print plainly name, address
with rone, sue and style number.
Army Revises
Flood Budget ;
WASHINGTON i.fl - The Armv
has revised Its budget tor fiscal
1956 to permit a speedup of flood i
9144 yont
1 sizes V"
12-30 1 I
30-4? I I
control studies and projects in
Western flood areas.
LI. Gen. s. I). Sturnls. Armv
chief of engineers, said Tuesday the
83. 997.000 budjet recommended
oy the President for Armv clU
works has been adjusted by re
d'lcmg funds tor some projects
and allot iii8 the money to others
The rvir.icr.s, s:uiiis jiu. wiii
enable the engineers to start won:
on some projects without upsetting
the budget.
Increases included:
Actual construction Bclllncham.
Wash... harbor. 5400 000 encthing In
budget); Jolinscn Creek. Ore..
M50.000. Increase of $50,000.
General investigations Examina
tions and surveys, flood control
studies, i rused recuest. J2.060.0O0.
an Increase of 1400.000.
Reductions included:
General construction Chief Jo
seph Reservoir. Wah., revised fig
ure of usi.joe.ooo, reduction ol .)..
ooo.oco.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH f
AF Worried
Over Rash
Of Crashes
WASHINGTON lf-A rash of
military plane crashes without
any apparent pattern ot cause
Is glvin the Air Force consider.
able concern.
Sir.ce early January. 28 airmen
have died in seven air accidents,
not Including crashes ol jet llBht-
ers In routine 'operation and train
ing I lights.
These crashes have involved
"ome of the olden end newest
planes used by the Air Force a
C47 transport and a BS2 jet bomb
er, for example.
Officials decline to disclose the
exact number of accidents. They
contend this information would be
valuable to Russia.
PUBLISHED ACCOUNTS
But according to published newi
accounts:
A B36 bomber caught fire as It
landed at Ellsworth Air Force
Base. S.D.. Jan. 4. The crew es
caped. An JglOl Voodoo, one ot the
"century" series of supersonic Jet
fighters, crashed Jan. 10 at Egllr.
AFB. Fla., killing the pilot.
A B52. newest, biggest and fast
est of the heavy bombers, came
apart in the air near Tracy. Cal
if., Feb. IS. Four men parachuted
to safety and four died. A KC97
cargo plane crashed on takeoff
near Palm Beach, Fla.. Feb. 21,
killing five men.
A C47 crashed Into a mountain
peak in Spain Feb. 24. Three
died, three survived. On Feb. 27
there were two crashes a B50
bomber near Dayton, Ohio, kill
ing 11 men: a B47 medium let
oornuer near sedalia, Mo., killing
lour.
CLOSE CALLS
There were close calls, also,
like the C124 which limped to- Ice.
land with engine trouble.
Because there seems to be nj
immediately discernible pattern
in mis upsurge ot accidents, ol
flcials are hesitant about pointing
to possible causes. Thev mention
many things that happen in civil
Ian as well as military flying
things like pilot deficiencies. They
talk about "unairworthy" airports
ana navigational aids.
They mention too a growing
shortage of experienced mainten
ance personnel. Air Froce me
chanics find better paying jobs in
industry.
And these olllcials wonder if
there shouldn't be more money
available to buy fuel to allow
more Hying time for pilots.
Cold Weather
Chills South
Bv Till: ASSOCIATKD TRESS
Clear and fairly cold weather
prevailed over most of the east
ern half of the nation today.
Temperatures dropped to near
freezing as far south as Tennes
see. Georgia and North Carolina.
In Florida readings were 10 to 15
degrees lower than 24 hours ear
lier ps the cold air spread over
the Southeast and Northeast sec
tions.
Below-zero weather again
chilled areas In the tipper Great
Lakes region and northern Minne
sota but ?ome warmer air was on
the way for the north central
states.
The Rockv Mountain section
sot some relief from the cold.
Considerable warming was re
ported in northwestern Montana.
Willi temperatures as much as 24
degrees higher than yesteiday
morning. Little change In the wea
ther was reported along the Pacif
ic coast with readings mostly in
the 40s.
Skies were clear In all areas
except the lower Great Lakes re
gion and the Pacific Northwest.
Snow flurries fell in a belt from
northern West Virginia through
western sections of Pennsylvania
and New York.
Standard Hikes
Gasoline Prices
PORTLAND Mi Another gas
price increase is expected by mo
torists here in the wake ot a whole
sale price boost by Standard Oil of
Calilornia.
It was the second increase in the
past two months. This boost was
.2 of a cent, lilting wholesale prices
(o 25.4 cents a gallon for regular
gas and 28.4 for ethyl. Small in
creases also were announced for
heavy fuel oil and automobile oils.
Standnid was the only major
company to announce a boost.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your experienced ogenr
627 Pin
PHONE 2-2S13
ALLS. OREGON
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Si 1 1
'
OH. DIDN'T 1 TELL
SLEEP ON THc COUCH IUMICjHI.
Television Displays Healthy
Tendency To Lampoon Itself
; By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK iiP Television has
beei. displayirg a healthy tendency j
In recent weeks to view some ot
Its activities with candor and even
to kid Itself a little.
Most recently Max Liebman
brought a refreshing satire of tel
evision programing and commer
cials to the home screen via NBC
TV. "Panorama," presented last
Sunday evening, was a lot of fun
during much of Its 90 minutes.
Something that has long reeded
kidding and received a rollicking
going over from Liebman is that
dreary business of screen credits.
He offered us credits for every
thing even foe the use of cigar-
Group Lauds
Indictments
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Wl A
prowhite organization last night
approved the Indictment of Negro
leaders of a bus boycott here ana
charged that Gov. James E. Fol-
som "has not proven competent
during these grave and grievous
times."
The criticism against Folsom
was included in a resolution which
put the Central Alabama Citizens
Council on record as opposed to
a biracial commission which
might try to solve racial disputes
outside the framework of Ala
bama's segregation laws.
Newsmen were barred from the
meeting hi the Montgomery City
Hall, but police estimated 3.000
attended. The council says it has
12,000 members in this area.
Another resolution commended
the Montgomery County grand
jury which last week Indicted 100
Negroes, including 24 ministers,
for violating Alabama's antlboy
cott law in their protest against
racial segregation. .
The council also called on state
officials to continue enforcement
of segregation laws, and changed
Its name from the Central Ala-!
bama Citizens Council to the
Montgomery County Citizens
Council. j
State Sen. Sam Engelhardt.
chairman of the organization, said
the resolution naming Gov. Fol
som did not mean the council
would not support an "independ
ent" biracial commission that
would try to mediate racial dis
putes. lint he said It was feored a bi
racial commission carrying au
thority given by the Legislature
might possibly try to erase exist
ing segregation laws.
WE'RE NOT
we just
v A, 7 out of
. v V m wsss
-L4
PREFER
"SERVICE" MEATS!
Surrtrs by Supr Market Inttitutt thw that 7 ut of 10 women
prcftr to hv tht butcher wait n them wfitn they buy meat.
Thty like to pick aut the fresh, tender cuts they want, and ta
have tht butcher wuiah and wrap them right befert their eyes.
That'i why lif V sticki ta "Serrke'" meats.
BIG Y MARKET
4710 So. 6th
G&W Brown Stamps Big Y't Bonus Gift To You!
YA7 I'M 60NHf
ettes. matches and a trenchcoat
on the show.
A tine performance by Tony Ran
dall contributed greatly to the
general merriment and satire. As
a vehicle for Imogene Coca's re
turn to the TV screen, however.
"Panorama" displayed Jts weaker
moments. The things she wai
asked to do or. at any rate, the
things she did were altogether too
broad for' one viewer's entertain
ment.
Satire is a keen-edged sword
while burlesque is a club. Miss
Coca's burlesquing In "The Merri
est Widow" and "Wide Wide Won
derland" was a rather heavy club
bing compared to the lighter
thrusts of the rest of the program.
It's doubtlul if such atrocities
as long, boring screen credits can
ever be ruled off the air. But they
might just happen to be laughed
off the air someday. Liebman
made a good start in the right
direction, and let's hope it con
tinues. TV drama also has been casting
a searching eye on the medium
recently. Two of these dramas
have been especially outstanding
with few punches pulled. Good old
Kraft TV Theater received its big
gest haul of fan mall In the past
year after It presented "Good Old
Charlie Fay." a drama of a ruth
less television producer.
The theme was akin to the Alcoa
Hour presentation of "Man on a
Tiger," which took the audience
into the TV advertising agency
closets a few weeks ago.
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
BIT. LAKI
By Cryslcl t'heyne
The Mt. Lakl Garden Club held
its first meeting of 1956 on Feb
ruary 13 at the Mt. Lakl church
parlor with Mrs. Warren Woodard
as hostess. Assisting her was Mrs.
Ed Born, secretary.
Mrs. Jay Fairclo gave Informa
tion on the proposed flooding of
Echr Park In Colorado by a rec
lamation project plan. . Garden
clubs throughout the country are
opposing the floodirg. The Mt.
Laki club went cn record as being
in opposition to the plan.
Ardyce Woodard showed colored
pictures of local wild flowers and
of some birds including the Star
ling, Magpie and Cow bird. Ola
Houck gave on interesting talk on
native trees. Several Oriental flow
er arrangements were on display
for discussion.
Tile club will make favors, cor
sages and a table arrangement for
the district garden club meeting to
be held In Klamath Falls in the
spring.
OLD FASHIONED!
know that
10 Worn An
aw ww
Hollywood's Leading Man
Catchers Hand Out -Advice
Bv ALINE MOSBV
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) This being
Leap Year Day, the town's leading
man-catchers Zsa Zsa and Eva
Gabor handed out free advice to
women: Learn how to cook, don't
play hard to get, and use Intellect
and not sex appeal.
These free tips I wheedled out
of the beautiful Hungarian blondes
for the benefit of any single girls
in the audience (Me. toot.
One point the two actresses
agree on: It okay to propose to a
man this Leap Year or any year.
I proposed to all of my hus
bands, darling," cooed Zsa Zsa as
she flitted about her Bel-Air home.
"Always tell the men. A woman
has to make up a man's mind,
anyway."
I ran down Eva at a television
rehearsal and she agreed, "Why
wait until the man asks you? And
if he says no, wear hlin down."
But first, they both believe,
"You have to get the guy in love
with you."
Zsa Zsa Is regarded a sensual
female, but her rule is forget sex
appeal and concentrate on the
mind.
"It's very important to be intel
lectual." she said. "All this sex
business What a man wants Is
companionship in marriage. A
woman makes a terrible mistake it
she uses sex to get a man."
A female should aUo "know how
Smith Predicts
State Sales Tax
PRINEVILLE m A sales tax
will be passed by the next Oregon
Legislature. So predicts Goy. Elmo
Smith.
He told a group of Crook County
residents here Monday that the
sales tax should replace, not add
to, the present state income tax.
BIG OCCASIONS
DENVER W Birthdays are a
big occasion for Susan Ellis and
her daddy, Milton Ellis. Susan is 4
and her daddy 40. But today was
oniy Susan's tirst anniversary and
her daddy's loth. Both were born
on Feb. 20.
O People Read
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316 So. Sixth
WEDNESDAY.' FEBRUARY 29, Hjy
to do things such as cocking..
Zsa Zsa believes. (
"I even can fix the electricity b '
my house," she beamed, "j Cj?
carpenter. I am a handy man Tl
more you know, the better it ij
Both agree another mistake .
girl can make is to try to make a
man jealous or to play hard la
get.
"Be honest," lectured Evi
"Don't play hard to get. If I see J
guy I like. I tell him right out
In fact, I may do that this yeu
and get married! IT
Zsa Zsa's advice: "A woman
never should try to make a man
Jealous by flirting with other guyi
Men are afraid the woman will b,
fickle."
That's how to get a man For
lessons on. how to stay married
see Dinah Shore, Patti Lewis etc'
J Wl WIS DHL""
i
frnft r sTSSiw,
"iTTiTi li iiilf If ii
1
& Electric
Phone 6920
I hash!
n
1 $10995