Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 27, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 27, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. MAY 27, 10,12 -ii. a I lull ii II iia.m mi in wii I . I I W I., MHUIMiii , . , ........ : ''" r " KFMV H50 Kt-PDT Tuesday Evening May 17 DO Sporti Highlights :1S Hnmi Town Newa 23 World New Summary :30 Twilight Saranada 49 Haadllna Edition ABC :59 Coming Attractions on ABC ' 7:00 Proudly e Hall 7:30 Nawiiund Theatre ABC . 00 K.capa with Ma ABC .10 Pacini! Coait Biaball 10:00 10 P.M. Headllnu 10:15 Pacific Coast Bate ball 31:00 Nawa Summary 11;W Sign 0(( KFLW 1450 Kc PDT Wednesday. Mar U a 00 Sign on Nawa Summary 8:03 Corn In lha Morn ( II B B TV 1:00 Nawa. Braakfaat Idlllon 1:15 Charlie'a Roundup 1:30 Bob Uarrtd & Nawa ABC 7:40 Top of tha Morning 1:53 John Conic ABC I g:00 Breakfaat Club ABC . 0:00 Hank Henry Show ' 30 Break tha Bank ABC 10:00 Chet Huntley, Newa ABC ,10:15 Lone Journey ABC 10:,10 My True Story ABf 10:55 Whbperlng Streeta ABC 11:15 Agaimt tha storm ABC 11:30 Stop tt Shop 11:45 Musical Roundup ' ?HI ailVATI tlVHOI auiuc INIMIIII CONVICTS" NEXT ATTRACTION WfCWK5lIHIeirakma afWaf&amm(Bl Vf ;' TVM6HrkD. ;tt(Y LAUNCH a. i i ! ' -lB aj TM? - DEAN I tar m 1 1 ggSlgg.all.g.llSglglg.,1 Door Open Tonight 6:30. i ir - - - TT LAST TIMES lUTSf HTHB ! VAN ' WILLIAMS JOHNSON A run KWEDNESDAYf? DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. "1ST Sinci neveis in... a tlia ii a 0RIAT ailar ai wall . a v.eAi airactarl" . Desica and I (CU0Ri cateCArvw 2TA I 11 M Market Report 12:00 New. Noon Edition 12: IS Pli Sidewalk show 12:30 Lucky-U Ranch ABC 1:00 Paul Harvey ABC 1:111 Better Ltvinf 1:M Mary Marearet McBridt ABC 1:00 Bat in Briefs 2:13 When a Girl Marritt ABC 'i Mary Marlin ABC J 45 Rom. of Kvelyn WinUrt ABC 3:00 Betty Crocker ABC 3:15 Ted Maione ABC 3:30 Dean Cameron ABC 3:43 Manhattan Maharajah ABC 4:00 RequettfUlly Your 5 00 Fun Factory ABC 9:20 World Flight Reporter ABC 3:23 Royal Triton Bbl. Roundup ABC 3:30 Chet Huntley ABC 3:43 Look to the Skiei 6 23 World Newa Summary fi:;iO Twilight Serenade 6:13 Headline Edition ABC 6:3 Coming Attraction! on ABC 7:00 The Lont Ranker ABC T:30 Myxtery Theatre ABC ll.OO The Top Guy ABC tt:5n Pacific Coatt Ban ball 10:00 10 P.M. Headlines 10:13 Pacific Coast Baseball 11:00 News Summary 11:03 S n Off KFJI 1151 Kc PDT Tuesday Evenlnf May 27 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Klamath Theater Quu 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:43 Sam Hayes News MBS 6:33 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Black Museum MBS T:30 Peter Salem MBS 8:00 Count Monte Crlsto MBS 6:30 R ovine, at Rudy'i 8:43 He.delberf Harmonalret 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MAS 13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 For Dancer's Only 43 Sports Final 9:33 3-Mlnute Fli.al MRS 10:00 1 Love A Mystery MBS 10:13 Ponder Room 10:30 Opera Concert MBS 110 Nifht Owls News 11.03 Nifht Owls Club 13:00 Sign Oft KFJI 115t Kc. PDT Wednesday, May It 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:33 Farm Reporter 7:O0 Hemingway News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Headlines Bylines 7:43 Best Buys 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:30 Bible Institute MBS 9:00 Homemaers Harmonics 9:13 Platter Party 9:30 Date In Hollywood 9:43 Favorites of Yesterday 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:13 Tello Test MBS 10:30 LaPointe 10:43 Concert 10:53 Currins 11:00 Ladiea Fair MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen For A Day MBS 12:00 Name Bands 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Dance Tunes 12:43 Market A Livestock 12:33 Klamath Notes 1.-00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Take a Number MBS 3:00 News MBS 3:05 News MBS 2:15 Two at 2:13 3:15 Answer Man MBS 3:30 Ricky's Request 4:00 Behind th Story UBS 4:15 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes News MBS 5.-00 Twilight Time 5:15 Klahn Nash Show 5:30 WUd Bill Hickok MBS 5:35 News MBS 6:C0 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theater Quis 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something To Think About b: sam Hayes UBS 6:35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Firmly Theater MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 8:00 What'a the Name of Song UBS 8:30 Mysterious Traveler MBS. 9:0Q Glenn , Hardy News MBS v:io ration Xjswis it. was . . . 9:31 Wrcstllne 10:13 I Love a Mystery MBS 10:30 Out of Thunder MBS 21:00 Night Owls News 115 Night Owls Club 1X00 Sign Off 111 1 1 mm t ynrfi1 sBMBssasssMssWsvawaasvBMK ssaossjijwsal CONGRATULATIONS! Doris Ann Hall, 13, Winston Salem, N, C, Journal and Sentinel entrant, won the 1952 National Spelling Bee at Washington, 1). C. She gets a congratulatory kiss from the Pittsburgh Press entrant, runner-up Marjorie Foliart. Doris will receive 5500 and a trip to New York. Video's High-Voltage Love Scenes Shake Film Moguls Br ERSKINE JOHNSON Says Aruie: "Kisses on TV are . , ' . , . , full-mouthod. You dont net kissfd HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Televl- on the chin or on ,he ,lde o sion's hlgh-voluge love scenes have mouth s0 lt wlll loolt Kood Yol p.iven Hollj-wood movie Droducers a n hold the kiss as lont its vou new case ol the video Jitters. They i like. Whew! It's better on TV."' sre screaming tor a revision 01 yywaajaapaaiaF'l af m ani u, a '.xiixs,,: tllrectcd by LaMiir Jensen ami mn- jluiti vcatlliiu. Followhm a hymn and Inif f'OoniP Unto II tin l"iuni tlu iiipmho, llio Rnv, uvl(l K. Bui' Megslnir by lUndcl. ami ' Lllllo noit, nm PrMbytcrlnn Churoh Ijaiiib Who Made lhco bv Kmo.H. ranWiiilcil lha neivlce with the Urn- mo nw, uunnin m. uiuuitiny, Con-" relict Inn. Tin Rpv, Lloyd llolloway KiTunlluiml Uhiircb, uvo tho tmt-1 presldnd. Eut'h Bniilcir lim been lvn arvrn Ik'kol.i to tlli.lilbute lur the coin nipnccnionl rMeiclaea. It wlll tV ilnt tiimiinnw nlitbt 111 I'cllaaii ('mil l at B with arholnr.ilili prenftii tntloiin In bp made at (hut Unit. By JKAN OMENS Seniors, who are probably tlndlim that graduation tune Is the busloit time of the year are now makiHK tlnal arrangements and plana fur their graduation tomorrow night. Saturday evening at 6:30 (uund the seniors In the K 1)118 rafotcrla en gaged In a hutie turkey dinurr which was prepared for them by Senior mothers and ecrved to Ihcm by Junior girls. Cla.-.i president Shanuun Oldlinm. presided at this annual banquet, presented a gilt to Mrs. Nogtilo, class advisor, and a gift to Mr. Brown. Atomic Age wus the theme of the decorations, which consisted of table center pieces ol miniature gold airplanes and oilier space ob jects, while each palce was marked with a souvenir of a small, red plastic airplane. The Rev. Oalen H. Onstad. St Paul's Episcopal Church, presented the me.s-.nne at buccnlnurentc serv ice Sundny night in Pelican Court. Senior's Processional was pluyt'd by tne nuns orenrstra, oireoted by Jolin E. Drysdale. Invocation wi-s given by the Hev. M. Roderick An derson, Hope Lutheran Church. Following the Girls' Glee Club. MiaUKSmrii' " ' " iimaumgalll Jl! , -SwV Jm . lie" tiiMn.Ml a.... umimi.. v.a IUI. M.U.1 UfM .wl tbnMM .W.I kl HI. m love-scene restrictions to keep big' screen romancing in the same Foley league with home-screen lov-iii". Anne Bancroft, a cutle snatched f " . from video by Fox. Is one of manv film newcomers confessing that TV kisses are hotter than movie kisses any day. It's still in the talking stage, but Fibber McGee and Molly may pull a TV version of their radio pro- A not her couple could sten into their "Wistful Vista" charac ters while thev handled the produc tion reins and a cut of the profits. HST Says Fund Cut Aids Reds WASHINGTON Ut President Truman has accused budget slash ers in the House of doing "their bit to help the Communist lide." The President declared in a speech Monday night that cuts in defense spending were a loonsn, reckless act" which may force sharp reduction in U. S, forces In an hour of peril. Robert Montgomery will dn some of his presenting from NBC's : new television studios in Hollywood ! this fall. To latch on to fresh movie- I town names and get back to movie acting on his own. j Bette Davis may not be admit- ! ting it. but NBC Is that Bette's ! agents have submitted an idea for a dramatic series starring her. It's 1 possible she may beat Ginger Roc-1 ers and Loretta Young to the punch : as a TV queen. Han Grabbed And Robbed Charles T. Huggins. 813 Walnut reported to City Police Monday mgnt he was the victim of a strong arm robbery in front of his resi dence. He said he had come from town and as he started up the steps, a man grabbed him around the neck and took his wallet. The wallet Huggins told police, contained 174 in currency and various cards. The thief ran toward 1th street and got into a car In which other people were waiting, Huggins said, and drove away. Tallulah Bankhead's asking price fnr herself and her special mate rial writers to do "The Bog Show'1 armed on television next full has NBC ex ! ecuttves doing triple takes. She He expressed hope that Vicelnts MO.000 per (how! President Barkley will be able to tt persuade the Senate to restore Joan Catjlfl'ld'S about to catapult House cuts in both the defense and .herself into TV with a film serle? foreign aid programs and that the titled. "The Pin-Uo Glrl.'k A peace effort Vwill not be wrecked chance for her to play light comedy for political purposes." i and show off her shapely form as The President those a dinner she did In her big movie hit, "The commemorating the completion of , Petty Girl." a colony in Israel naznea ior mm Kfar Truman for a bitter assault on the House., lt recently reduced sets. The nation's TV sets as of May 1 totaled 17.000.000 . . . George Burns and Grade AUen have de- Bull Breaks Port Peace LOS ANGELES OB A $10,000 Brahma bull which prefers the wide open spaces ol Texas to con flnement aboard ship chased a would-be cowboy up a power cole ana otherwise siagea a tnree-nour rampage on the waterfront. With three others of a shipment from Texas' huge King ranch, the bull broke away Monday night while being transferred from a cat- tie car to a snip pound ior Australia. His three pals were auicklv can. tured. But the big Brahma dove off a pier into tne water. Men in a small boat lassoed him. and Up luuueeaeo to tow tne boat ashore. Fifty policemen Joined the chase. And finally the bull w rantur.rf He is one of 275 blooded cattle ucuig snippea irom the King ranh to Australia to stock a big ranch there. Three out of everv five U.S. fanv ut . 4r . llles within range or lv now nave his defense recommendations from .".. Tv , around 61 billion douarg to 46 bil lion and the mutual security pro gram from.7.900.0o0,000 to $6.163,-1 ""T .E.t ., ,V " Jk. nnn Ano Let vh-iho'v cidrd that once every two weeks Truman spoke after receiving a "" ., .,' ., ... ' ,, m - , ijsuan team wnai mcv uckiii int..- v,,nH iZ m .T,n; r i " show for a September re- lJ.KlS. turn to the home screens. The President laid of the House cut in armed services funds: "This was a foolish, reckless act. It Jeopardizes our defense build-up. "It may require us in this hour or pern to demobilize a suo stantial part of our armed forces. Think of that." The President declared: "There are some people who would rather play politics than give strong defenses they would rather embarrass the White House than to checkmate the Kremlin." Enemy Hints Of Offensive MUNSAN, Korea Of) Commu nist truce negotiators Tue.idav made a veiled threat of a Red of fensive as Korea armistice talks resumed after a three-dnv recess but Immediately bogged down over the prisoner of war Issue. The prisoner Issue alone blocki an armistice. The Reds demand leturn of all their captured sol diers The United Nations com mand says not a single captured Red will be forced to return against his will. North Korean Gen. Nam II re peated his well-worn charges that the Allies have been slaughtering POWs. He referred to Ilia April 1C riots on Kole Island which were disclosed during the recess. Then he declared: "The Korean Peoples' Armv and the Chinese Peoples' Volunteers de- ; cldedly cannot sit bv while seeing their captured fellow combatants being slaughtered by your side at will." The U.N. spokesman. Brig. Gen I William P. Nuckols. said Nam Il' j statement "could be interpreted" as a threat of stepped uu warfare I by Communist troops. i But Ma. Gen. William K. Harri son Jr.. senior U.N. delegate, pass ed off Nam U s statement as prop aganda. I Pace-setting StudebakerV-8 sets the pace in style and value A Commander V-8 beat all competing eights ' in actual gas mileage in 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run! Newest of the new in "swept-baclc" modern styling! Sensational 120-h. p. zip and pepl Needs no premium fuel I V 0 nYiri?JJ - Pace-setting Studcbaker V"8 paces the 500 mile race AT INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 30 A (al-itreamod Sludabakw Commondar V-i convert. Ibla wlll b the Pota Car In Ihli year's groat 300. mil race an honor accorded Sludtbakar bocaui of Ittetrtilanding contributions le motoring progreii. Anil fur even Ica money... Onei of tho 4 lowest price Inrgrat aclllng cars in America ll.al nrliiaf ( miUagm' tt mil tl tmn alanifarW rfaaata .Ml.r.rf In lila ytur't Slobilgm r'rctrianiy Hun OvtlOUVt. OniOHAl AI IIIIA con. WAS una Mcculloch motors Klamath & 8th. Phone 4149 9Hi and Pint fhont 31SS Hans Norland Phone 2-2S15. Fire Insurance. KLAMATN WALL. ONgat AMItlCAN CHINCSI Paoak at rlwar baatf PV H Pat Oaaan T. T.k. Oat cn B. Lae, Mgr. Suit Seeks O&C County Funds PORTLANn in m i cmtntv fil.ri ...u airAHj ... . million dollars claimed due 18 Ore gon counties from the federal government. The COUntV enninnila 4t,n. Ann 000 acres of O. Ii C. timberland's were iiiegaiiy tagen over by the federal government and removed from the list of O. it C. land. The count! rrfi in M. of tne receipts Irom the sale of uuiurr irom u. u. lands. The remaining 25 ner rent. 1. nuii h. the federal government to cover administration costs. Election Costs Reported RALFM in TVia ..u. , - ' VUIIIIIIiLLCe niinnfirMno TT a Gah ur.. w I . "e-r--- w. iwn.ll. TT VUC lYJOrOO for delefrate to the Republlcnn ynbiviiui uiivcijuon reported Moiv day it spent $862. Morse was elected. That AntYirt-illtAja aT- ' a , ---w s,-.....iiivc jur ouprcmc Court Justice William O. Douglas vtjinwcrauc canaiaate lor Pres- idant SfllH t .nan) )! tJE f....! a. OMVlii fl.OM. tlUlUCC Douglas was an unwUllnjc candl- ,n ine primary. flefoatftd fftf ihm BmmhUII... - 1 a 'vciiiuumii HDIT1I- LIhI a!.. Conre reported pending 283. SPECIAL ATTRACTION T0NITE ONLY! "The PETE COLLEY TRIO" y.m v -KLAMATH FALLS FAVORITES- COCKTAIL ENTERTAINMENT 5:30 6:30 P.M. DINNER SERVICE 6 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT Feoturinq "tht btit freaks in the Boiin" DANCING 9:30 f.M. - 1:30 A.M. rdJKUMmmiiim 1 1 r i ' 1 '" tft fit V la r iat-Sln AT THE WILLARD HOTEL OPENING WEDNESDAY "ELLA and her FELLAS" I Rtq. 54.95 COMFORTABLE LAWN SWING 49.88 10 Dew Tufted teal cuihion, Comfortably padSer wilhcolton, 1. ill on link sprint bait. Back padded with cocoa fiber. Covered In heavy water-r.p. Il.nl, paint d strip Duck with green predominating. Snap-on fail.n.ri. Slrong steel from in bright aluminum flniih. REG. TUBULAR CHAIR Now only 4.88 J)uy leveral Ideal porch or lawn chair now reduced. Heavy steel frame finished in baked-on enamel resists rul and weather. Smoothly turned edges prevent snags. RES. 5.79 Matching Metol Rocker, now . . 4.88 REGULAR 4.98 BEACH CHAIR Btduetd to AAA Hardwood i Folding Beach Chair. Adjuili to 3 eomforlabl poiiliom. Walher-reslitanr clear varnish finish on hardwood frame. Reinforced leal and back of multicolor drip canvas. Cretn predominating.