PACE TWO
HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FAL.I.S. ORKGON
SATURDAY. .HILY II). IH.2
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KFLW H5I Kc PDT
Saturday Evening; July 19
M Sports HtffhllxhU
Home Town News
3 World News Summinr
6 30 tin Ma Carols ABC
45 Words of Life
7 00 Saturday at the Shamrock ABC
t .to Convention Fom bt ABC
IN Thf Lone Ranter ARi.
ft 30 Pad lie Coatt Baseball
lo 00 10 p m Headline
j in ii i
f hm greatest
I ADVENTURE o Mai Evtr
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TERRIFYING !
ADVENTURE?
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Never
Before
Brought
to the
Screen!
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'lALWfi STUDIOS iVfi
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seueeirs
' Mam"
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IPPIt WSCTM
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1 lllMIAffif
4 J 1
10 IS Pacific Ceart naseball
U IS Newt Summary
11:0 Sign Oft
KFLW 1151 Kc PDT
Sunday Julj 20
a no News ARC
a. IS Morninf Song ABC
1 .4 Light and l-tie Hour ABO
00 Calvary trhoe
IS Krgro Colleer Choir ABC
9 30 Sa.nmj- Kae fcuntia Serenade
10 00 Sunday News Special ABC
10 IS Brunch Time ABC
10 30 National Veapers ABC
M OO Presbyterian Church
12:03 Chmtian In Action ABC
12 . This Week Around World ABC
loo Old Fashioned Helvsl Hour ABC
2 00 Voice of Prophecy ABC
2 30 Church In the Home ABC
3:00 Hour of Devtuon ABC
3:30 IS. Navy Band
3 : puet Star
4:00 the Hour Approaches ABC -4;
Herald ol Truth lr
5 00 Stop the Music ABC
00 Drew Pearson ABC
6:13 Mime Hill of Fame ABC
6:30 Melody Highway ABC
:4S Home Toh.i News
6 53 World News Summary
Tl Carcadlng RhMhmi
7 30 Candidate Forecait ABC
t-00 Fsul Harvey ABC
:IS Monday Morning Headlir.es ABC
:30 Stewart Crsig ABC
1:43 Chet Huntley ABC
9:00 Pacific Coast Baseball
10:00 10 P M Headlines
10:15 Pacific Coast Baseball
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFLW 1450 Kc rDT
Monday, July 21
:00 Sign On News Sum,
05 Corn la the Mora
43 B A B TV
7 00 News Breakfast Ed.
7:15 Charlie's Rounoup
7:30 Bob Gar red. News ABC
7;0 Top of the Morning
T:S Joan Come ABC
00 Breakfast Club ABC
00 Hank Henry- Show
9.30 Democratic Nat l Convention ABC
12.00 Noca action
12:15 pAVlesa Sidcwlk Show
U:30 Lucky "U" Raneh ABC
1.-00 Paul Harvey ABC
1:13 Easy Listening
1:30 Basin Briefs
1 43 The Lawrence We Ik Show
3:00 Better Living
2:13 Music
2:30 Mary Margaret McBride ABC
3:00 Convention News
3:15 Tennessee rui ABC
3:30 Cal Tinney
40 Requesttvlly Yours
3i Look to the Skies
5.13 World Flight Reporter ABC
3:23 Baseball Roundup ABC
3:30 Chet Huntley ABC
3:43 MufIc
:00 Sports Highlights
:l Home Town News
:3 Wrrld N-w F'-rrtr
6:39 Democratic Nat'l Conv. ABC
9:00 Twilight Serenade
9:13 Safeway Music Theatre.
10:00 10 PM Headlines
10:13 Serenade in Blue
10:20 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
U. Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc PDT
Saturday Ercning?, July 19
AO Around Town News
C:15 KUmsth Theater Qui
:30 Assembly of Cod Hour
7:00 College Choir MBS
7:30 Klamath Temple
:00 MGM Theatre MBS
9:00 News MBS
9:13 Dane Orch. MBS
9:30 Ponderosa Room
9:43 Music
53 News MBS '
10:00 Lombardo Land USA MBS
10:30 John Woloban Orch. MBS
11:00 Night Owu NrA-a - '
ll Night Owls Cluo :'
Stcn Ofl
KFJI 1150 Kc PDT
Sundav, July ' 20
:00 Wings of Healing
8 30 Weekly Comic Man ,
9 00 Rdio Bible CUsa JfBB
930 Kfnm. Bev. Center. , ,
9:43 Island Melodies. ' v
10:00 News MES
10:15 This Thing Called Lift
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
11:00 Frank and Ernest MBS
11:15 Show Tunes
11:30 Science Reporter MBS
11:45 Guest Star
12:00 Noonday News - .
12:15 Bill Cunningham MBS -12:30
Bsnds for Bonds MBS -
1:00 Green Hornet MBS
1:30 Clyde Beatty MBS
2 00 The Snadow MBS
2:30 True Detective MBS
3:00 Sergeant Preston MBS
3:30 Nick Carter MBS
3 33 Cecil Brown, News, MBS
4:00 News MBS
4:13 Music
4:3J Sisa..it3at Jambore
3:00 Reviewing Stand MBS
3:30 Enchanted Hour MBS
6:00 Around Town News
:1S Klamath Theatre Quiz
6:30 The Great Day Show MBS
7:00 Convention Previews MBS
7:30 Down You Go MBS '
7:33 News MBS
:00 Twenty Questions MBS'
8:30 Information Pleare MBS
9:00 Glenn Hardy -N-ws MBS
9:13 Dance Orch. MBS
9:30 The WWtler CPS ;
10:00 Proudly We Hall
10:30 Music For Romance -U.OU
Siga Ofl
KFJI 1150 Kc PDT
Monday, July 21
6:00 Sunrise Serenade '
6:35 Farm Reporter 1
7:00 Hemingway Newt MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best- Buys
7:43 Sam Hayes. Bkfst. News MBS
7:35 First Edition Local Newt
:00 Cecil Brown MCi
8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:30 Bible Institute Hour
9:00 The Paula Stone Show MBS
9:15 Platter Party
9:30 Date in Hollywood
9.43 r'iVor:t:i ol 'f-H.dsv
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:15 Telloteit MBS
in Vi ' a Point-.
10:43 Answer Man MBS "
14:00 Ladies fair MBb - -11:23
News MBS .
11:30 Queen for Day MBS
12:00 Name Bandi
12:19 Noonday Newt
12 30 Your Dance Tunes
VJ 43 Market and l.lettock
12.34 Klamath Notes
12.33 Currtna
U-0 Jack Kirk wood MBS
1.50 Two at 1:30
8:'-l Nc A-a, fv
3 03 News MRS
2 13 Coffee with Katie
2 30 GUlMte Warmup Hmt MPS
2 33 Mutual s Game of the Day UBS
3 33 Camel's Score Board
4 00 Behind tne Story MBS
4:13 Hemingway News MRS
4:.0 t-urt :ia;-ey 'ume 'Ps
4 43 Sam Kavs. Newt MBS
5.00 Ricky's Requeit
3.30 Twilight Time
5 30 Cecil Broun MBS
00 Gabriel Heauar MBS
6 t3 Kla.iisti Inrai.e UuiS
30 Around Town News
:40 Something to Think About
43 Sam Hvea, News MBS
33 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 1 Was A Communist for FBI
7:0 Bnght Star
00 Let George Da I MB
B 30 War Front Home Front MBS
00 Glenn Hardy-ew MRS
15 Fulton Lewii Newt, MBS
30 For Dancers Only
'9:43 Sports Final
U 3-Minute Tinal MBS
10 no 1 ljve a Mytery MBS
10:15 Look to the Skei
10 30 Crowell's Next MBS
U 00 NirM Owls News
11:03 Niffht OwU Club
12 00 Sign Off
Jvtaro Reagan Nelsor
I COW DlFMIf MTlII!IWI'Hllltfttlt SmSS I
WSV
Death Claims
Ohio Tourist
SUMMER LAKE Death CUM
July IS to an Ohio woman, a tour
ist enroute lo the West coast with
her family. She was Mrs. Bart
Blaha of Hudson. Ohio. Cause of
death was a cerebral hemorrhage,
according to an attending physi
cian. Mrs. Blaha became ill a lew
miles north of Silver Lake, and the
family kept driving hoping to find
a doctor. When the reached the
Summer Lake store, the proprietor
Mrs. A. Deboy rushed to the Sum
mer Lake lodge where the owner,
Frank Graves, tried to reach some
one on the two-way radio. The dis
trict has no telephone service.
Craves and Bon Hoffman then
drove to Paisley, a distance of sev
eral miles, to summon Or. Klelver
who sent an ambulance for the
stricken woman. It arrived about
4 a.m. but Mrs. Blaha had died
at 13:30 a m. The body was taken
to i.akeview.
Mr. Blaha and two young sons,
the eldest 15-year-old made ar
rangements there to return the
boay to Ohio.
m i 1 1
BB8H
!3a3
L 1
THE LULL BEFORE Democratic Senator Estot Kefeuver of
Tennesiee relaxes on the roof top of hit hotel in Chicago. He
will toon plunge into the fight for the presidential nomination.
Ann Corio Laments Bikini
Ruined Burlesque Queens
Western Democrats Reported
Organizing 210 Vote Bloc
CHICAGO 141 Democrats from
13 western slates and two terri
tories sought Friday to oigunlie
their 310 drlexates into a bloc that
might wield powerful influence In
deciding the party's platform and
presidential canaioate at next
week's convention.
L. L. Steward. Jr.. of Phoenix,
Aril., asked tho westerners to hold
an initial session Frllay to con
sider platform Issues. '
He and Monroe Sweetland. na
tional committeeman from Port
land. Ore., told this reporter the
Island Grocer
Receives Rice
Food shortages really are hap
pening in tne Hawaiian islands.
The Foodland Super Market. Ltd
of Honolulu has had a carload of
M.J.B. rice shipped into the Islands
from San Francisco via parcel post.
The post alone on the 24.O0O pounds
of rice amounted to $3,760. This
was more then the cost of the rice
The shipment had to be packed 3
cases to a package and wire strap
ped, to meet postal regulations lim
iting the sire to .100 united Inches
and 70 pounds, and stamps for the
1000 packages were affixed by hand.
Sale was limited to adults. 3 pounds
per customer, and the 4 stores com
pletely sold out over the weekend.
With ceiling prices in effect in the
Islands. Foodland absorbed the loss
from the parcel post charge. Gro
cers here think they have problems?
CARLOADINGS DOWN
SEATTLE I Curtailed move
ment of logs and grain caused
Pacific Northwe3t freight carload
Ings In the first six months of
1053 to drop 42.618 below ihe same
period last year, the Pacific North
west Advisory Board reported Fri
day. The 1952 half-year total for
Washington, Oregon and North
Idaho was listed at 537,822 cars.
DATES ARE VOLES
Road-e-o Set
For Tomorrow
Klamath County's champion
teenage driver is to be selected
tomorrow, 3 p.m., in public trials
at the Safeway parking lot on High
between 8th and 9th streets. Nine
young finalists are to vie for the
county Road-e-o title In the con
test sponsored here by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The winner here goes to the state
championships in Portland and the
winner, there goes to wasnington.
D. c. for the national finals.
The nine drivers in the Klamath
finals are Opal Jean Baty. Twyla
Hanson. James Layton, Shannon
Oldham. Sharon Lynn Strand, Joe
Mathews. Robert B. Stephens. Rob
ert Casper and James Tackey.
Finalists here are selected by
Written examinations on traffic
regulations and safe driving.
t The state, finals are to be held
at Portland's Jantzen Beach, 3
p.m.. July 26. i
In addition to tomorrow's teen
age driving examinations, there
will, be demonstrations by profes
sional drivers of handling Dig hlgn
way freight rigs In tight spots. City
firemen, with ther new ladder
truck will participate.
The Road-e-o is designed to pro
mote safer driving by teenagers
and is sponsored annually by the
Jaycees. Rex Dye and George Proc
tor are co-chairmen this year.
R9018 ii-,;
Rave notices for von. Jr. Ml.
when you star in thisl That portrait
neckline is so attractive on yout
young shoulders. That sea Hoped
panel gives you a fragile, feminine,
crinoline look. Just the dre in
draw dance partners to youl Bew
quickly enjoy it soon I
Pattern R9018: Jr. Miss sizes
11. 13. 15. 17. Size 13 takes w.
yards 35-lnch fabric.
mis easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thlrv-flve cents In coins for
this pattern to Marian Martin, care
of Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III.
Print plainly your name, address.
rone, site and style number.
KFJI Observes
Thirty Years
Klamath Falls radio station KFJI
today began its 30th year of broad
casting but during the first eight
of - those years the station was lo
cated In Astoria.
The station, was founded In
Astoria, July 19, . 1923, by Ernest
Marsh.
In the late twenties. Ocorge Kin
cald bought the station and it was
moved to Klamath Falls In 1931.
First home of the station here was
In the Wlllard Hotel building. The
station then had a 10O-watt transmitter-.
, - -
In 1946 the station was purchased
,by W. D. Miller, who began plan-
niiiK to increase ine sikwuii s pow
er. In. 1950, KFJI's new Radio Hill
quarters were built and the sta
tion went on 5.000 watts during the
daytime and 1,000 in the evening.
Its frequency was changed then
to 1150 kilocycles.
A few months ago, the station
added a remote transmitting unit,
KA-9652, enabling broadcasting
from anywhere In the Basin.
Recently an application was filed
for a television permit.
western delegates will try for an
"Informal coalition" that might fa
vor some candidate, at a second
session called (or Sunday night.
Sweetland said the Sunday night
session will be led by Calvin
Rawlings, Utah national com
mitteeman. "Although we are not organising
to back any one candidate that well
could be an offshoot of the meet
U)g." Sweetland said.
Sweetland said the slatca and
territories Included in the western
group are: Arliona with 13 dele
gates; California 68; Colorado, 16;
Idaho. 13. Montana, 13. Nebraska.
12. Nevada, 10. New Mexico 13,
Oregon. 12. Washington, 23. Wyo
ming, 10. Utah, 13, Alaska, t and
Hawaii. 6.
Delegations from several of
these western states are expected
lo back Sen. Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee on the first ballot.
Steward said the Initial session
of the westerners was to consider
platform planks on reclama
tion, mining, water, power, and
other Issues of prime Interest Id
the western half of the nation.
Model Town
Up For Sale
RYDERWOOD. Wash. W The
town of Ryderwood, started aa a
model logging community nearly
30 years ago. Is up for sale be
cause the surrounding 67,000-acre
area Is loused off.
The Long-Bell Lumber Co.,'
which started the town in 1933,
announced it is closing logging op
erations In the area and has no
further use for the town,
Ryderwood has a 14-room school,
church, theater, and other facili
ties, and 300 family living units.
Long-Bell officials said they
would try to find new Jobs for
the workers still remaining here.
The surrounding logged off area
will become a tree farm. J
IW KUSKIN'K JOHNSON
HOLLYWOOD INEA) Ex.
rlualvely Youra: Ami Corio,
the alrip queen who became
movie star back In 11)42 as a si-mit.
Ily-olad Jungle heroine, la ready lo
iiuuiis wun niraer mine again, um
slie'a moaning:
"I'm lust not known aa an a-
trena in Hollywood, Those Juiiglu
liu-iures nviu i uu nic any goon.
My dialog waa in pidgin English.
But I shouldn't rap those pictures.
They paid lor a couple of annui
ties." Ann waved farewell to the bald
headed row eiglil years ago and
now (he's mailing. "Burleuiue la
gone it's dead. The art haa gone
out ol stripping. There's no talent
tell. Radio and TV grabbed up
all the comedians, And Ulkim
bathing aulla killed the box -ol Ike
for slrippers."
The Gordon MacRaes, who
ought to know, are denying the
marital rlfl rumors. "We're Imp
pier together than we've ever
been," aays Gordon . . , Joe Paa
ternak'a talking to Kathryn Uray
son about a lilm career for her
lour-year-old daughter, Patricia.
She baa the aamo wide-eyed ap
peal, datum Joe, as Margaiel
O'Brien. ,
Kirk Douglaa plays a trapeze
star in MUM'i "The Story of
Three Loves." Other day he was
watching trapere expert Harold
Volse go through the routines--(lips,
swan dives .Slid mld-alr
turns. Throughout It all a clgal
never left Voi.ie's niouth.
"You know," quipped Kirk,
"there must be an easier way to
flick the ashes oil a cigar."
Virginia Bruce will resume her
film career now that her hubby.
All Ipar. la out of the army. . . .
Dale Robertson, who has the
horulny-end-grlla accent lor It. Is
the odds-on favorite lo play An
drew Jackson to Susan lluyward's
Mra. Jackson. In Fox'a film vetslon
of Irving Stone's "The President's
Lady." , . . Agnes de Mllle, the
noted choreographer. Ilouncra oul
of Hollywood In a hull when the
major studio with whom she was
talking contract wouldn't give her
full reins lo do her Job without
interference.
Hrdy Lamarr looks bored when
people ask her about that an
nounced TV film act les based on
the great love storlei of history.
The Lamarr eyes light up only
at mention of "The Story of Es
ther" her first Independent mo
vie, if aha can raise the cash.
Linda Darnell la seeing her den
tist every day to determine wheth
er her Ivories have anything to do
with recent flare-ups of yellow
Jaundice.
Ruth Fllppln. wife of J. C.
Fllppin. Is scripting "Ghost of a
Chance" aa an MOM super-mu-alcal
all about a young boy who
la taught to be a atar by a veteran
performer while they're In prison
together . , , The (eud between Die
late Alan Dlnehart's two sons,
both of whom carry his name, lint
dissolved and the ball-brothers
are friends again.
The Turkish government re
ceived free print ol "Five
Fingers" from Fox, in return for
allowing the studio lo film ex
terior scenes In Istanbul. And the
government swelled Its exchequer
uy selling the print lo Turkish
thealera.
Jennie llecht, leennged daugh
ter of Ren llecht, who playa a child
prodigy and who writes a Holly
wood lilt In "Auloia and Sin," la
going all-out lo become an actress
Willi her dnd'a permission . , .
Howard Hughes let Ham Oolilwyn
muke a alar of ballet beauty Jean
Millie In "llutia christian Ander
sen," but now he won't lend her
lo any other studio. Turned down
bids (or (he French cookie to play
opposite Jose Ferrer in "Moulin
House" and Clene Kelly In "Invi
tation to The Dance."
The 'lute of the re-maka of
"Music In the Air" at Fox Is Just
whole, the title linpllc, now that
tleoiue Jeanel la leaving the stu
dio. Unless anolurr producer
grabs It, Oeotue Hamlets' rlth
baritone may not be heard on the
screen this year.
MS
CHET I
HUNT!
AND
SUNDAYS
8:45 P.M.
14S0
ABC-Radio
KFLW
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Coverage
OF THI CHICAGO CONVENTIONS
For ill the color and excitement of the'
"greatest show in politics" -on the Con-j
vention floor and behind the scenes -from
gavel to gavel to know what happens and
why it happens . . . stay tuned to
KFLW .1450 Kc
o
wrfw
AIC KAOtO lMIwOA
SpvAirf4 ay
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More Polio
In Malheur
NYSSA, Ore W Four new
cases of infantile paralysis were
reported In Malheur County this
week to bring the year's total to
10. . ,
Three of the victims were ad
mitted to the hospital here. The
fourth waa under treatment at On
tario. A nursing committee has been
formed here to recruit nurses for
emergency polio service.
Some people trust to luck. Others
buy Insurance from Hans Norland,
627 Pine St.
aisMATH eaixe. aeaa)
AMERICAN CHINESE
Feeds at fhelr beitl
Ph. 1496 Far Orders To Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mar.
m rem jo mw-emm mis mm
;
r i i
I
I - t
ee. Ml YOU
tathiilvaty by
FLUHRER'S
mmucouiT wnwmiHKvicti, ie."w
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR
Potato and Onion Growers
IN THE TULELAKE AREA
' , "i-
CONCERNING THE MEXICAN NATIONAL PROGRAM
There will DEFINITELY be o shortoqe of labor' In Tuleloke for this
fall's harvest due mainly to insufficient housina In the area.
Tuleloke Growers Association can brinq In and house uo to 325
Mexicon Nationals for the fall harvest, in the central labor coitid at Newell.
TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION, representing approximately
4 000 acres ot the 9.000 acres of potoloes and onions in the area Is not
financially oble to oqoin underwrite the cost of bringing in the Mexican
' Nationals. ' v '
-
IT IS UP TO EACH INDIVIDUAL GROWER TO PAY HIS JUST SHARE ,
OF THIS PROGRAM, BASED ON A PER-ACRE BASIS!
The Mexicon National labor proqram Is INSURANCE aqoinst an
Inadequate labor supply and improper waqe control. The MAIN OBJECTIVE
of the proqram in Tulelake is to provide ADEQUATE LABOR (or the full
harvest of potatoes and onions in this area!
THE 'PLAN
Tulelake Growers Association, actinq as aqent, will brinq in up to
325 Mexicqn Nationols. .The estimated cost of this proqrqm will be $3.00 per
ocre for each arower. A contract will be siqned between the Tulelake Growers
Association and the qrower. The money will be held in escrow in Bank of
America. If there are insufficient qrowers to underwrite the proqram, the
money will be refunded and there will be no Mexican National proqram in
Tulelake. . " ' ,
LET'S ALL GET BEHIND THIS PROGRAM!
we would be puttinc up $3.00 per acre against $10.00 or $15.00
per Acre it will cost if there is no control of wage scale.
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 18, CONTINUING THROUGH
SATURDAY, JULY 26, you' can sign the contracts at TULE
LAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION office. ' '
.. :: . -, . . ' : ... , , ; : ;
' SIGN EARLY AND PUT THIS PROGRAM OVERI
; TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
l