HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1(1, 10o2
PAGE TWO
KFLW MM) Ko. rDT
Wednesday tveniiif, July It
t oo Sparta HtcMishu
.13 Home Town hitvtt
:U World Nawa Summary
Twilight Bcrenada
H Headline Edition ABO A
6 .U It Kappriu Every ABC
7:00 The Lone Ranirr ABC
1:30 Avercll Harrimaa Addrttt ABC
fl'00 Valentino ABC
fl 30 Pacific C"oat Bat-enaU
10:00 10 P.M. Hdti
10:IS I'arifir Coait Baseball
11:00 New Summary
11.03 tun Off -
KFI.W 1450 Kc rDT (
. Thursday, July 17
OA ftiffn on Kcwt Summary
:04 Corn In tna Horn
1:00 Nfwt Bkft. ErtiHaat-
1:1.1 Charlie' Rthindup
1:30 Bob Garrd & Nfwi ABC
1:40 Toj of the Mnrniiif '
1U John Ccmie ABC . .
:00 Brrakfatt Club ABC
t :00 Hanlc Henry Show
0 30 Break the Bank ABC
COOL COMFORT
J5
r-'mA kg
1 COiWTRY" JfWjB
WELLS FARGO RUBBlKU
vast t
CI!
JWjeJl. aj.w SMITH
CONTTN1JOIIS FROM t:4J )
ABOUT YOUTH; ; ABOUT SONG!"
'ABOUT tOVE and FUN!
Pleasure j
s' Parade- !
t '"i Warner Bros.
'
'""CORDON EDDIE 0
fll
ANN BEYTH - WL.'l
"The WORLD
IN HIS ARMS
--ii- V-
Statt, WMSDAY r
10:00 Chet Huntley ARC
10:13 Lone Journey APT
10:. 'to Mv True Story ABC
10. .5 WhUpanng StrU ABC
11:1) When a Ctrl Ma it it ABC.
11:30 Stop & Shop
11:45 Muaical Roundup
11 S3 Market Report
12 CW Noon Edition Nevfi
12.13 Pay leu Sidewalk Show
12 30 Lucky U Ranch
1:00 The Bill Ring Show ABC
115 Easy Lutening
1:30 Basin Brief
1 45 Paul Harvey ABC
z 00 It Happen Every Day ABC
2 03 Better Living
2.20 Music
3 30 Mary Margaret McBride ABC
3DO Ted Malone ABC
3:13 Tenneoee Ernie ABC
3. 30 Cat Tinner ABC
4 00 Kequetfuiiy onn
5 00 Fun Taetorr ABC
5:20 World Kiln lit RrDortee ARC
5.25 Royal Triton Bbl. ttuunoup ABC
3..u nei iiuniiey auv.
5:43 B ft B I V
00 SporU HifhlifnU
6:15 Home Town Scwa
6 5 World Newt Summary
6 30 Twilight Serenade
6:45 Headline Edition ABC -
6:55 Coming Attraction! on ABC
7 00 Mr. Prealdent ABC
1 30 Defense Attorney ABC
6 00 Original Amateur Hour ABC
8 43 Pacific Coat Baseball
10 00 10 P M. Headlines
10:15 Pacific Coast Baseball
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Sign Off.
KFJI 1150 Kc PDT
Wednesday Eveninr. July 16
6:00 Gabriel Heatter alBS
15 Klamath Theater Viuu
6:30 Around Town News
6 40 &onth!cg to think About
6:45 Sam Hayaa News MBS
6 55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Tamil)- Theater MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
8 00 What's Name Song MBS
8:30 Mysterious Traveler MHS
9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 For Dancers Only
9:45 SporU Final
9:53 5-Min Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:13 Here's to Vets ABC
10:30 Out of Thunder MBS
11:00 Night Owls News
11:05 Night Owla Club
13:00 Si an Oft
KFJI 1151 Kc PDT
Thursday, July 1?
6M Sunrise Serenade
6:55 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Best Buys
7:45 Sara Hayes MBS
7:55 First Edition Local Newt
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:30 Haven Of Rest MBS
9:00 Paula Stone Show MBS
9:15 Marion from Millers
9 30 Freddie Martin Show
9:45 Familiar Favorites
10:00 Newspaper flMhe Air MBS
10:13 Tello Test MBS
10:30 LaPointes
10:45 Answer Man. '
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS .
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
13:15 Noonday News
12:30 Your Dance Tunes
12:15 Market & KUznath Notea
12:55 Currins
1:00 Jack Kirk wood Show MBS
1:30 Two at 1:30
3.-00 News MBS
3:05 News MBS
2:15 Coffee with Katie
3:30 Gillette Warmup MBS
2:35 Game of the Day MBS
3:55 Camel's Scoreboard MBS
4:00 Behind the Story MBS
4:15 Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt M assay Tim MBS
4:45 Sam Hayes MBS
5:00 Ricky's Request
5:30 Musical Quiz -
5:53 Cecil Brown MBS
6.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS ;'
6:15 KJam. Theater Quiz
6:30 Around Town News '
6:40 Something to Thtnh About
6:45 Sam Hayes News MBS
6:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Symphonic Strings MBS '
7:30 People on Trial MBS
8:00 To ie announced
6:30 Burl Ivea Sings
8:45 Heidelberg Harmonaires
9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBfl
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 For Dancers -Only
9:45 SporU Final
9:55 5 Min. Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10.15 Ponderoia Room
10:30 Rod and Gun Club
11:00 Night Owls News
11:05 Night Owls Club
13:00 Sign Off v
Man Dives
For Teeth
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Wl Charles
McBnde learned about diving In
a hurry his false teeth popped
out and fell into the Tennessee.
Kiver at the Doat narDor near
here.
McBride borrowed a divine rle
and began searching the . river
ootiom lor ms lost molars.
He found the lower plate Monday,
He's still divine for the uppers.
McBride has only one misgiving
aooui diving: "io nate to see one
of - these big Tennessee River
Catfish grinning at me with my
own -teeth."
AMERICAN CARBINES ARRIVE
SINGAPORE Wl An air ship
ment of 1,000 American carbines
arrived Tuesday in response to a
request of Sir Gerald Temnler.
British hieh commissioner, for light
weapons to arm rubber planters in
the war against Communist guerrillas.
(IS?!!
orouchomrx 4 If i AjAat,i '
MASH WILSON XI II tfffcfsrJr iH 777
WILLIAM BENDIX lr'mlh
1
iiiii-irfi-,.r
ON PROVING GROUNDS Armyt new PaHon 48 medium ttnlt climbi over three-foot wall
with mi.
New Tank Adds Army Strength
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEWARK. Del. INEA Ameri
ca's tank program since the Ko
rean War started comes closer to
meeting original goals than any
other major part of the big arma
ment buildup.
Revelation by the Army here
that mass production Is now under
way in the Chrysler Delaware
plant on the brand new medium
Paiton T-48 climaxes this program.
The new Patton's revolutionary
features are also expected to put
U.S. ground forces In front of other
nations In guality tanks for the
first time.
In a few months a total or five
major tank plants will be In op
eration In the country. And the
most significant aspect of the whole
program is that these new plants
will be capable of increasing out
put many times in case of the
need for total mobilliation. Crea
tion of such reserve facilities Is
the essence of the present over-all
buildup of the services.
Cooperation of the big automo
bile firms with Army Ordnance
engineers has been a big factor in
making all of this possible.
Chrysler started from scratch af
ter the Korean outbreak to aid the
Army in the development of the
new medium T-48 And details of
a new heavy, the T-43. will soon
be revealed. It will also be pro
duced In this new plant.
In Cleveland, O., the Cadillac
company has been turning out the
lighter Walker Bulldogs in great
numbers for many months. And
the Ford and Fisher Body plants
Escape Try
Proves Fatal
SALEM. Ore. I Harold Allen
Hayes, a 30-year-old convict, suf
focated In a 15-inch prison sewer
pipe Monday In a daring but futile
escape attempt.
Another convict, Franklin Cling
enteel, 17, also was Involved in the
attempt.
his calls that he was stuck in
the narrow pipe, five feet under
ground, brought guards to the priv
on yarn mannoie wnicn tne two
convicts had hoped was the way
to freedom..
They had planned to worm their
way through the pipe to another
manhole outside the prison- walls,
a fourth of a mile away. '
They entered the pipe about
noon. Several hours later guards
were called to the manhole by
Clingenteel s shouts. Later he
freed himself and came up through
another manhole in the prison
yard.
He told guards that Hayes had
gone on ahead. They dug down
and smashed pipe sections until
they found Hayes' body 375 leet
from the manhole.
Both men were In prison on burg
lary convictions. Clingenteel bad
served 17 months of a two-year
sentence and Hayes, four months
of a three-year sentence.
Warden Virgil O'Malley said two
other convicts escaped from the
nearby prison farm during the e
citement.
1-2-J- QUICK! .'
" f'
fjl
'!A
I (1 1 'I'l
" jo l ".
12-20: 40 , r I
Need a new blouse, but fast?
Sew this I No fitting problems. It
wrapsl No Ironing problems. It
opens flatl Easy? Could anything
be easlerl Goes everywhere with
skirts, slacks, shorts I Bare and
beautiful for day and night, play
time and date-time. Sew now I
Pattern R9139: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 1
yards 36-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use Pattern elves
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents In coins lor
this pattern to Marian Martin, care
of Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III.
Print plainly your name, address.
zone, Use and style number.
have been contributing to the gen
eral program by turning out hulls
and turrets in mass proauctlon.
As soon as construction o, the
new Paitons Increases, work on
the Interim T-47 will be hailed,
the T-47 Is a makeshift combina
tion of Improved turret and hull,
which the Army started produc
ing In Its Detroit Arsenal plant
soon after the Korean war started.
The T-47 was a gamble that paid
off. It is better thnn anything the
Army had during World War II,
but falls far short of the new Pat-
ton's performance. However. It did
give the Army an improved Uank
wnen It was Daoiy neeaea.
Standard Oil
Buys Land
SAN FRANCISCO I Standard
Oil Company of California Monday
announced the purchase of about
3.000 acres of land in Snohomish
County, Washington, as a possible
site for future construction of an
oil refinery.
The purchase price was an
nounced as approximately $900,000.
The site Is southwest of Paine
Field. 30 miles north of Seattle.
"Our company hasn't any plans
of any kind now for the use of
this tract," President T. S. Peter
sen said.
"However, the way the Pacific
Northwest Is growing, both in pop
ulation and industry, Indicates to
us that sooner or later it may be
desirable-to build a refinery there
to take care of the expansion of
our business.
"This lte seems to us to be well
suircri not only for a refinery but
!al0"for other petroleum operations,
including tankage and distribution.
it has a partial frontage on rugei
Sound."
If constructed the refinery prob
ably would supply Alaska as well
as the Northwest.
urns
I ft PC. STARTS R SIT
SPECIAL
OFFER
REGULAR 512.95
gas
iwvicl ron four
laclurfai aVaech-rvpi. w"",
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$17,80 '
SEE thtv fomous ,
!.n nnttarrv on dlS
ptay In our window.
CALIFORNIA IVY
California Ivy Is is modern' is too
vri(h, yrt perfectly at home with,
your provincial pieoen. It
9(108 chirm and romantic interest
to your table srlline.
Yon will finH many occasions for
its nv, Not only will i. prove
refreshing at your regular
' meals, but you may use it for
teas or on your patio. As lime goes
on, you may trfH to your
California Ivy from open stock.
Cfnt In afte ise thli lvry Hra
ana all Hi btaulilwl acmierlai
ltli.SE & GIKDE.I
Remember this SPECIAL
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"For Distinctly. Gifts"
.1011 STORE
' U.S. tanks have been consistent
ly interior to Russian and German
tanks In several respects. They did
not have big enough cannons. Their
armor plating wasn't thick enough.
And they were too tall, making too
easy a target.
However, U.S. tanks have always
been superior in speed and maneu
verability. And the T-48, in an
amaslng demonstration of its abili
ties, proved that those advantages
have been retained, plus adding the
other features.
It weighs brtween 45 and SO tons.
Speed Is a secret but It goes fa.sl
and travels on an especially wide
track which makes - 11 good tor
swampy or wet ground.
The turret, which turns com
pletely around fast and easily, is
cast in one piece. That, and the
one-piece cast hull are unique in
the T-48.
Special equipment also keeps the
big gun trained on the target, once
aimed, in spite of rough terrain
it might be moving over. The high
velocity to mm. cannon is designed
with an easily replaceable lining
which can be changed in the field.
An Improved 50 caliber machine
gun mounted on lop Is designed for
reloading and firing without the
gunner ueing exposed.
Its designers boast that vnu can't
lay a foot-rule flat anywhere
the hull or turret. This curving
surface deflects shells which' are
fired at It.
Inside. It Is roomy and comfort
able, and automatlo driving mech
anisms make It extremely easy to
handle on any kind of road or ter
rain. These general. Improved fea
tures are being Incorporated In
most of the new family of tanks
oeing produced.
Bng Crosby Holds Out
For Bigger Silence Fee
lly CRSKINK JOIINHON
HOLLYWOOD lNKA- Closeups
did Longtliota: The chatter of
ulavera on the adjucral Lakeside
Suit course was playing havoo with
it sound recording ul "Mississippi
Gambler" on Ili a back lot, The di
rector sent an aulMant over the
fence to oKer the ptayeri $5 each
If they'd cut the noise.
Hi assistant rams back with a
sly grin and rtported: "They all
agreed except one guy. He held
out. for 110. His name was Crosby
Bing Crosby."
The until led story outlined by
Samuel Fuller aa a vehicle lor Mar-
ivn Monroe In a eecret aimllo con-
lab the nihrf dnv bears more than
a fnlnt ilmllnrlty to the 1Mb story
of Jenu Harlow. It tins a Holly
wood background, too.
There's a mysterious clause In
one of the contracts originally
signed between Producer Frank
Ross and the late Lloyd C. Doug
las that prohibits Fox from casting
any star who's been divorced or
might be having marital wop) In
"The Robe.'1 Tills, lias to be the
touithest casting assignment lu Hol
lywood historyl
Tension on the "Ruby Gentry"
set with David 0. tjrlnnlck bom
barding Director King Vldor with
wirrs and special delivery letters
on behalf of wlfev Jennifer Jonr.
who start, and Vldor refusing to
read the missiles. The two men
tangled In 1846 when Vldor walked
off Seluilck's picture, "Duel In the
Sun.'.' , .
One-half ot the acreenplay of
"From Here to Eternity" la now
OK lor the cameras and the word
Is out that the Pentagon won't give
Columbia any more headaches
about the movie script based on
the James Jonea best-seller. But
the character of the girl who plies
an unmentionable trade has been
scissored from the movie version.
This la Hollywood, Mrs. Jones
Ann Miller wore an "I Like Ike"
pin In diamonds.
Rod Redwing. Hie Indian actor,
was introduced to sauoer-eved
Brandon de Wilde, a New York
kul aclur playing in "Tilt Hnppy
Time."
"Gosh," aald B-yeur-old Brandon,
awed by Redwing's full Indian cos
tume, "are you a real Indian or
Just i movie Indian?"
"A real Indian," amlled Red.
wing, "who worked In movies."
"Gosh," beamed Brandon, "and
what's your latest movie?"
The boy a face hit the floor as
Redwing told him: "Lady Wtndo
mere's Fan."
Rav Mllland'i lll howling. ' A
jcene In '"llie Thlel" has hhn buy
ing a hoi I Is of hootch In a liquor
More. Without letting Hay In tin
the gag, the liquor store aaleamuu
lurncd out to be Don tlelmer, the
same aclor who aold Ray all those
bottles In "The Lost Workend."
Marlon Brando's prollle, "Actor
on Impulse." by Orady Johnson
lu the July Coronet magailne In
an eye-opener. As hli press agent
In Texas on "Viva Zapata," Orady
reports:
"He did Yogi exercises on Utr
lawns, practiced - running broad
Jumps Into swimming pools, rode
in lust-moving automobiles with hli
head down to tee, he explained,
how traveling looked upside down,
shot firecrackers In hotel lobbies
and serenaded Jean Peters from
treelnp at o'clock In the morn.
Ing." "
' 1
Tele-fun
by Wouen Goodrich
fW::
"Hallo, long DlitancoT Olvo
mo Sydney, Auifralla . . ah
. . . oh . . . utt a morning I've
Sol my long dlitonce number
Hit In my pocket I" ... A free
booklet for listmi your own
long distune? nunibera ig nvail
nlile at your local telephone
olliio . , .Pnciiic Telephone. , ,
!
' AMERICAN CHINESE
Foodl at their b.itl
fh, 49 For Ora.rt T. Take Out
Ban B. Lea, Mar..
NOW APPEARING!
Klamath Basin's Favorite
TUNE-SMITHS
WILBUR and TUT
(Wilbur Srilai) (Tut Holooi)
"You Noma It - They'll Ploy It"
Dinner Service .'Til Midnight
$2.00 to $4.00
Ftaturina "Tha Bail Staaki In The Baiin"
WILLARD HOTEL PHONI 4161
721 Main
PICNIC TIME
LASTS LONGER . . . MEANS MORE FUN WHEN
YOU' TAKE A CAMERA ALOIVG!
AfJSCO
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C AMIR A AND FLASH
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a Anna Raadyflath Camar
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Six Fhota Flash lulbt .
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Two Fhola Flash Botlerlai
Two Rolls Anna Film
a Attractive Carrying Caie
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715 MAIN STREET IN KLAMATH FALLS
Order lly Mall, Now!
iTAHUAnU or I HAL I.UMranT
' MS Main, Klamath Palli, On. '
n etaata Mea mt ma wmam a amtM awtf
llillllltlll t.4 It I KIIMIII
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