Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1952, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 31, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1952)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1052 I'JHHilil W' TT.ro too" mwn il fejUBYlIOLLIMV 1 THE 5 A "r-Hrl-M A PLUS 1 Selected Short Subjects For Your Enjoyment! Continuous Today Doors Open 12 Noon wttha HOT fUfU. A SPITFIRE rMANAN0 A MANDFUlOf BUUfTS... LADD SCOTT' IRELAND rW1 W7 IKcolor JOAN DAVIS " HAREM GIRI I II ItfA COUIMtMKIUIQ ft-- . HMM Li i One day only" t ADVENTURE wruW cour "V- H0LDEN GRAY fatherls J ( ABacheforfgrX I , ,r..wKiiii -xeJe I . fill. .'l'iMijry now eBjl9rfaa f pTTTTaCCLAas aJii - ABVgirmBi m'ihji i ) ui j iwiinwwiim'"ii"ijim-n'i.ii,iiii. iiiiiungiiiiii.uminiiif jini,tnikiym'i KFLW U5d Kc PDT Saturday Evening, May 31 00 SporU HlghllihU :1k Horn Tows Ntws :tft World Ntws Summary ' 30 Selene Editor ABC 41 Wordi of Ult T OO Mr. DUtrlct Ally. ABC :JS M usfe T:U0 Dinner In Grfn Room ABC 8 00 Th Loti Ranger ABC :. Dancing Party ABC 0 00 Pacific Col Baacball 10:00 to p m Headlines 10:15 Pacific Coast Baseball n.-oo News Summary ll:M S4gn Off KFLW ll Ko PDT Sunday, June 1 t:00 News ABC 8:15 Morning Song ABC . 8 .10 Light and Lut Hour ABC x 8:00 Calvary Echoes 8:13 Chapel In the Sky 8:30 Neiro Collets Choirs ARC 10:00 Sunday Newt Special ABC 10:15 Brunch Time ABC 10 30 National Veper ABC 11:00 Lutheran Church 13:03 Cr.rUt.an In Action ABC 13:30 This Week Around World ABC 1:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 2:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 3:30 Church In the Home ABC 3:03 Hour of Decision ABC 3:30 Tommy Doraey Show 3:45 Guest Star 4:00 U. S. Navy Band 4:15 Jimmie Ftdltx 4:20 Music 4:30 Herald ot Truth 9:00 Stop the Music ABC 6:00 Drew Pearson ABC 6:13 Meet Corliss Archer ABC 6:45 Home Town Jew 6:55 World Ntws Summary 7.-00 Cascading Rhythms 7:30 Tt Great Adventure ABC 6:00 Paul Harvey ABC 8:15 Monday Morning Headlines ABC 8:30 Stewart Craig ABC 8:45 Chet Huntley ABC 9:00 Pacific Coast Baseball 10:00 10 P M Headlines 10:15 Pacific Coast Baseball 11:00 News Summary 11:09 Sign Oft KFLW 1450 Kc PDT Monday, June 2 :00 Sign On News Sum. 6.-05 Corn In the Morn 6:45 B & B TV 7:00 New Breakfast Cd. 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred New ABC 7:40 Top of the Morning 7:55 John Conic ABC 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC 00 Hank Henrv Show 9:30 Break the Bank ABC 10:00 Chet Huntley. News ABC 10:15 Lone Journey ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Against the Storm ABC 11:30 Stop & Shop 11:45 County Agent Speaks 11:55 Market Report 120 Noon Edition News 13:15 Pavless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Lucky "IT Ranch ABC 1:00 Paul Harvey ABC 1:19 Better Living 1:30 Mary Margaret McBride ABC 3:00 Basin Briefs 3:15 When A Girl Mjrtles ABC 3:30 Mary Marlip XSc 3:45 Rom. of Evelyn Winters ABC 3.-00 Ronnie Kemper ABC 3:15 Ted Malone ABC 3:30 Dean Cameron ABC 3:45 Manhattan Maharajah ABC 4:00 Requestfully Yours 5:00 run Factory ABC 3:20 World Flight Reporter ABC 3:25 Baseball Roundup ABC 9:30 Chet Huntley ABC 9:45 Voice of America 6:00 Sporu Highlights 6:15 Home Town Newj 6:25 World News Summary 6 30 Twilight Serenade 6:49 Headline Edition ABC College Pot Shotters Held PORTLAND. Ore. Wl Four college students were jailed Fri day, charged with taking pot shots at passing cars and street lights alter getting nign on beer. One car in which a high school couple was parked was hit six times. One bullet went through the winasmeid. No one was hit apparently, al though police said they expected more reports 01 cars wita ouuet holes in them. Jack Saunders and bis date. Joan Mead, both IT, said they were eat ing namourgers in saunaers- car, parked on a dead end street in the fashionable Council Crest residen tial district shortly before 2 a.m. A car went by them, they said, turned around and came back with flashes and the sound of gunfire. Saunders said he thought a cap pistol was being fired. Then he saw a hole In his windshield and knew better. Police said Saunders1 car had been hit six times, two of the bul lets flattening tires. A cruising patrol car spotted Saunders changing one of the tires and that led to a radio alert for a red coupe with four occupants. Police Lt. Malcolm Nelson and Sgt. Charles Howard halted one answering the description and said they found a Spanish automatic and a .23 caliber revolver under the front seat. Nelson said three of the men agreed they bad taken turns firing the guns, using up about a half box of ammunition for each. The fourth hadn't done any shooting. The four, held under S5.0OO ball each on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, were listed as William K. Whltlock, 18, and Rob ert Burdick, 19, both Portland, Uni versity of Oregon students; Ron ald K. Arnald, 20, Portland, and Michael Armstrong, 19. Oregon City, University of Portland Stud ents. It was Armstrong who said he had not handled the guns. Nelson said the explanation given for the shooting was they were "Just playing around'' after drink ing a case of beer. TAX RECEIPTS RECORD SALEM Oregon state in come tax collections in the 19 months ended May 1 totaled $56,. 663,782. the largest on record for any similar period, the State Tax Commission said Thursday. Hear SAM HAYES ot breakfast, too! The Wen's vl.ron radio reporter now en your Don 16 notion with hit "BREAKFAST NEWS Mai HIM lalir RONSaT .Mil JaTUMaT 7.45 A.M. Olhtr Son. Hoyat rtawKosfs ' ' at 11.25, 4.45orxf 6.45 OlV ndutivly off I coming Attraction! on ABU T 00 Th Lon Ranger ABC T:M Henry J. Taylor ABC T Stewart Craig ABC am The B'f Hand ABC ' ' t .10 Build lha Baain 10:00 10 Pal Haadlir.aa 10:15 Saranada In Blua 10:30 Inaomnia Club 11:00 Nawa Summary 11:03 Sun 0(1 KFJI 11S( Kc PDT Saturday Evening, May 31 B:00 Around Town Nawa :IS Klamath Thaatar Quia :30 Aiicmbly of Geri Hour T 00 Collna Choir MBS T:30 Klamath Tampla 00 MGM Thaatr MBS 00 Nawa MBS :13 Pondarosa Room 0:& For Dancara Only S:13 Sporta Final M Naua MRS 10:00 Lombardo Land I'SA UBS 10 M Crowalli Nail MBS 11:00 M hi Onla Ka'.va MM Kiflit Owla Club 12:00 S an Off KFJI Hit Kc. PDT Sunday, June 1 00 Wlnaa of Haallnr :30 Weakly Comic Man 00 Kaoio Bible Claaa MBS 8:SU Kiam. Bev. Center 9:43 Island N'elodiaa 10:00 Kewa MBS 10 15 Thla Thins Called l.Ke 10:Jti Lutneran Hour Mbb 11:00 Frank and Krneal MBS 11:13 Show Tunea 11:30 Land of the Free MBS 11:43 Gueit Star l:f) Norndav fCewa 11:19 Bill Cunnlnfham MBS IX:J Atr.orce liour MBS 1:00 Official Detective 133 Newt MES 1:30 Crime Fiahtera MBS 1:33 Bobb Benaon MBS 2:00 The Shadow MBS 2:30 True Detective MBS 3:00 Bobby Benaon MBS. 3:30 Nick Carter MBS 3 33 Cecil Brown. Kewa. MBS 4:00 Newt MBS 4:13 Music 4::iii Mcfiiiboat Jamr-ore 3:00 RevlewinR Stand MBS 3:30 Enchanted Hour MBS 6:00 Around Town Nawa 6:13 Klamath Theatre Quia 6:30 To be Announced 7:00 J J. Anthov MBS 7:30 Down You Go MBS 7:53 Keoa MBS a 00 Twenty Queatlona MBS 8:30 Information Pteaae MBS 9:00 Glenn Hardy Nawa MBS 9:13 Voice of America 9:30 The Whlatler CBS 10:00 MGM Uuaical Comedy Theater V.BS 11:00 Sim Off KFJI lis Kc PDT - Monday, June 2 6:00 Sunrise Serened 6:33 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway Nawa MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gan MBS 7:30 Today't Beat Buya 7:43 Sam Hayes. Bkfst. News MBS 7:33 First EdiUon Local News :00 Cecil Brown MBS 13 Breakfast Can! MBS 9:30 Bible Institute MBS 9:00 Homemaker Harmonies 9:13 Platter Party 9:30 Date in Hollywood 9.45 Favorites of Ycsierdav 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Telloteit MBS 10:30 .a Potntes 10:43 Answer Man MBS 14:00 Ladies Fair MB3 11:23 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12.-O0 Name Banda 12:13 Noonday Newa 12:30 Your Dane Tunea 12:43 Market and Livestock 12:30 Klamath Notes 12:55 Curiins 1:00 Jack Kirkwooel UBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 2:00 Newt. MES 2:05 Newa MBS 2:15 Paula Stone Show MBS 2:00 Gillette Warmuo Time MBS 2:35 Mutual'a Game of th Day UBS 3:30 uamei a score Board 4:00 Behind the Story MBS 4:15 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt luasiey Tim MBS 4:43 Sam Hayes. Newa MBS 5:00 Ricky's Request s:ju lament lime 5:50 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Healter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theatre Quia 6:30 Around Town Newa 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Hayes. Nawa MBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 I Was A Communist for FBI 7:30 Bright Star 8:00 Let George Do I' MB! 8:30 Woman of th Year MBS 9.00 Glenn Hardy Newa MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Newa MBS 9:30 For Dancers Only 9:45 Sports Final 9:35 5-Mlnut Final UBS 10:00 I Love Mystery MBS 10:15 Look to the Skies 10:30 War Front-Home Front UBS 11-00 Night Owla Newa 11:05 Night Owls Club 12 00 Sign Off Truman Hails Vestern Pacts WASHINGTON W President Truman, greeting Secretary of State Acheson at National Airport, aeciareo many that pacts any ing West Germany with the West ern ami - Communist bloc have made a "great contribution to the peace of the world." Acheson said agreements signed in the past week at Bonn and Paris will mean "very much to the se curity of our nation, our Allies and ail the free world. The task now, Acheson told the President, Is to proceed with legis lative action. In the U.S., that means Senate consideration of the agreements wnicn nave oeen completed and signed but which must still pass the test of ratification. Acheson signed the German peace contract at Bonn, ooserved tne signing of a European Defense treaty at Paris and himself signed an amendment to the North At lantic Treaty broadening security guarantees to include west tier many. As Acheson stepped down the ramp from Truman's own plane. The Independence," which had brought him home from Paris, the President with outstretched hand. said: "Hello, Dean. How are you? Congratulations you did a grand job." Acheson thanked the President for meeting him and his party. The two men then exchanged more for mal statements for the record. (5 tii w VISITING AT THE' TEA planned by the Deborah Circle, First Methodist Church for members of the Women's Society of Christian Service, May 23 in the church parlors are: pouring, Mrs. Joe Bramhall, newly elected president of the General WSCS and (1 to r) Mrs. Charles Johnson, retiring president, Deborah Circle, Mrs. James Barnes, in coming president and Mrs. J. C. Hunt, retiring president of the WSCS. Elecirician Shocks Mov'e Queen with By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD ( NEA Behind the Screen: The tale of a movie queen with king-size feet is cir culating around flicker alley. The star in question wears wedgies a couple of sizes larger than Gnrbo wears and is very sensitive when mention is made ot the fact. One day she left a pair ol moo casins ouiside her dressing room door and a burly electrician slipped then on. The star discov ered it and frantically appealed to a lass in the studio publicity de partment with: "You have to get those mocca sins back for me. I don't dare ask for them. Think of lt, an elec trician wearing my shoes. II would be all. over the lot In two minutes flat." So the press agentess girded i herself, for action, marched down lo the set and confronted the elec trician. - I Listen, she said, "those are Victor Mature's shoes you're I wearing and he wants them back pretty darned quick, buddy I" Remember little George F. : Soe,rWho pii you through the emotional wringer with his roles in "Seventh Heaven" and "Cimar ron" and then menaced his way through 'Hollywood's gangster lilm cycle? .- ;Sure you do. Stone bad ap peared in 200 films until a serious illness took him away from the cameras five years ago. Now he's back, playing a Damon Runyan character .in "Bloodhounds of Broadway" at Fox, and not look ing a day older. "Why should I look older?" h: asked. "I was wearing a hairpiece is years ago. Stone sees a big change in II nV lywood since his days as a star and he's not happy about it. "Everyininir has to be done In too much of a hurry." he s&ld. "you can t get great periormances out of people in a spit and a half." Shelley Winters breezed into a fur designer's salon recently ith cnecx lor a crystal mink coat that had been shown her weeks before. "I'm sorry. Shelley." apologized the furrier. "But you told me you didn't want the coat. It's lecn sold to somebody else and lt will De weeks before there s another Behind a desk? With your friends? On a date? Appearance counts everywhere. Make yours carry the ball for you. Make yours help you score everywhere. Re member, the impression you make depends not only on what you do, but on how you look. And you look your best when you look neatest and cleanest. IT'S IASY TOO! It's easy to look your best when you count on us for too notch dry cleaning. Call ui today for rapid, perfect service. Phone 5111. uhh&aAcuice v 7 ' - N ft 9.I.. ... 1 . . .!. X Oversize Feet supply of crystal mink. If I had I known you wanted the coal, I'd never have sold It. But you ald you weren't Interested." I "Llsien." blazed Shelley. "That's 1 not the way to do business with me. When you do business ilh i me. don't pay any attention to ; anything 1 say." It's Wally Vernon's tale about i an agent who told a TV variety show producer that he had a nov ' elly band composed of five mice. Mice! snoutea ine oug-evea producer. "Great Scott let's hear 'em." So the five mice went to the TV studio, set up their little in struments ' and went to town on the latest hit tunes. "Well." said the agent after the audition, "Are my mice hired?" "I'm sorry," replied the. TV producer, "but I can t nire em The piano player looks too Rus sian." Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis' writers, Ed Simmons and Norman Lear, are Jerry's greatest frll guys for his practical Jokes. One morning "Jerry called each of the writers at their homes and asked if they, their wives and children would like to go for some snow fun in the mountains. AH agreed it was a fine idea nnd Jerry Instructed Ihem to meet him at a Beverly Hills Intersection al 7 a.m. the following day. The writers, their wives and the chil dren were there at the appointed time, out no Jerry. At 7:10 a truck pulled up with lo pounds of shaved Ice and the driver handed Simmons a Bote. It read: "Hope you enjoy the snow Jerry." Screenwriter John Lucas over heard it al the Brown Derby: "When I married my husband, he had a strong will and by working at lt for 10 years, he's developed Just as strong a wont." Pampered Hollywood kiddies are kept busy from morn to night with professional lesslons In. every 'manners. Two such small fry lad, it's told, were playing in a j Bel Air park area and one cllmoed I a tree and called the other to Join ihlm In the branches. "I can't climb," said the ground ed tot. "But you certainly do It Stalin Friend Said Pureed By RICHARD O'lUXiAN VIENNA lAt Ana Pnuker. friend of 8talin arl possibly the moat powerful woman in the Com munist world, was reported here Friday lo have been pursed from ! her position as Romania's foreign J minister. The mimnlsh-luokliig oO-ycur-oltl woman, life-long Communist and daughter of a Jewlrfi kosher butch er, was reported also to have been j relieved of her positions as dep ' uty prime minister and as No. 2 I Communist on the Romunlan Polit buro. I These reports were carried by j Vienna newspapers. I The newspapers said Ihe Buclm ' rest radio and the Romanian news agency Agerpresg ha,1 carried a new Politburo list, on which Ana Pauker'a name failed lo appear. She previously had been listed as No. 2 in the Politburo or poht leal bureau of the Communist party In Romania. The Politburo Is the executive body ol tne communist party in any slate. Associated Press monitors In Vienna did not hear the announce- , ment but It was possible they I mlased the broadcast which re portedly carried It. Neither was the reported an nouncement carried by Toss or tlio i Prague or Budapest radio stations, j Two other top Communists were i removed from their government : posia In Romania Wednesday. They were the former linance minister. V a a 1 1 e Lura a close . friend and collaborator of Ann Pauker and Ihe nations Interior j minister. Techarl Geoigescu. They were purged for "right wing opportunistic thoughts." Apparently, thi'y did not go along with Russia's Iron Control ovir Romania's political and economic j life. ; well. Tell me, who Is your treo cllmblng Instructor?" A UI press agent dreamed that Francis the mule developed tem perament and refused to place his hoof print on a new contract, 'Pie critter Just hemmed and hee hawed. 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Memorial By Communist Strife llv The As orlnlril I'roai The sliiinipi'lnu unrest of Com nitinl.iU In Kimine and Aula pro vided grim bnukdiop for ilia Momui ml L)y. This nation' war dead worn lionoird tlnouHlioiit llio U'llird Hlntra ami In Jiipan. Knalaiid. KiiiiuT, linly, CiQiniuny, uwedmi and otlior foreign xouiurlos. And lor moiit American It meant a lluer-doy holiday with plcnlca ami bis i.poillnu cvenln.The Ling wrekenu brunsrlit a nlowlv nio.iiit liig loll of accidental deoili, moMly iiciiii irniuc nuu (iiowiung, IIONOHS There were hpeechen at home ol I he vni cmonlcn but niri ely the Iny ins ol a wicHlli In othrrn. i'ho Irailllional 21-gun aalule was tired In ninny. Anti-Eisenhower Probe Asked WASHINOTON t Sen. Oil leiir (u.-ln nkid Friday he hn milriirteri the nlatf of llio Sennlo KlectlmiH subromiulUeo In Invov llKitlo the sourro of nil anll-Klsen-hower sheet Hint Hppnrpiuly htif lecelvcd wide distribution. II Is iiintln up In the form of n small newspaper and entitled "Headlines anl what's behind i them " j Gillette told a reporter the elec I lions subcommittee, of which he I j chairman, has received roninla'nu about it from Maine. New Hump Ulilre. Peiiiuylvnnla and Califor nia. He said It appeitred lo tnke "an-anll-Jcwi:th, antl-rnce line prlnrlpsl ly" in onposliiR Urn. Elsenhower, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. GKNKIIAL DIKH MOSCOW W The Soviet gov ernment Thiirsditv reported the , rirr.lh ol Lieut. Urn. Kuxene fihll ovsky. 03. noted mtlitarv historian r.nd head ol the Vorshllov War Academy. I IN MONDAYS EDITION FOR THE GREATEST SHOPPING. EVENT IN HALF A CENTURY AT BfT .awimniiiii, mi Another First The Month!! Pay day aqein and I must pay myself first. Savings comes first in my family. Savings at First Federal earn better than overage and too, deposits made on pr before the 10th, earn from the first. Pay Stirred Russian, Polish and Crei h United Nations delruatCM walked away from the urnve of the lain Pro.il. drill Kinnglln D. Roosevelt when W. Avernll llni rlinan declared In a speech at Hyde Park. N. Y.: "A former ally which wo hail helped navo from destruction, in order that It might Join In destroy ing Nuil tyranny, tinned traitor to the ruuue of peace and inter national good fallli, and promoted an even more terrible tyranny ol lis own." In Arlington National Cemetery at Wnshliiulon, wreaths were, laid lor President Truman at the Ininb I of the Unknown rloldler, the Con federate monument, I ho Hpantsii War memorial and the moiiuonl of the Civil Wnr'a Unknown Sold ier. I'KillTINd In the Par East, fighting con tinued In Korea and Indo-Chlna anil martyr's day Red riots rocked Ja pan, Tokyo police killed three Per sons in Communist mob which attacked with searing acid and flaming oil bomba. Hut the cnlv Injury to American, there wag suf fered by a reporter. Another U.S. newsman wan hurl In Kobe. In a Memorial Day statement, Oeu. Mark Clark, Supreme United Million. commander In ihe tut East, mi Id: "We best honor our fallen com rades by our devotion lo the rtrent 1'au.sen for which they died ( ml Irr which we continue lo battle." Nona.' WE'VE MOVED I Our New Address Is 323 SPRING KLAMATH FALLS Garbage Collection Co. Ph. 4467 of y CASCADE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Opp. Pott Office LOAN ASSOCIATION I "'"AJW - 540 MAIN STREET1 Klamath's Finest