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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1952)
PAOF. TWO HERALD ANT NEWS. KLAMATH FM.t.S. ohegon FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1052 RADIO. LOG. it I KFUV 1450 Kc. TST Friday Evfnlnf, Sept. 26 00 Apart MlfhllihU 1ft Hum Town Ntwa XA World News Summi.T .in Muklc In the Modern Mood 1 00 Gillette Fights ABC on Proudly We Hail I M Thu U Your FBI AWC fi On Newsstand Theatre ABC t .m Concert of Psvorit 10 on 0 PM Headlinet 10. IS Insomnia Club 10 V) The Ch.i Antell Show ABC 10 45 Insomnia Club II 00 News Summary 11:05 Sign Off OONTLNI'Ol'S FROM 1:41 J Telephone iitl CX Tjrtm POWER Pitncii NEAL Stsphea HCNALLT . -x HiMnvik HfFF I llPLOHimc Meet the BABES who put the BAD in f the BADLANDS! CONTINUOUS SltOS eVKtlV OA TELEPHONE OTJ ffORD ROMAN ' DARCEL omorrpw Morning ) r pi 77 & MARIEWINDSO J RICHARD ROBER gT W CARLA BALEN0A I V JACKIE COOGAN I f ALLAN NIXON & ' a... , MCOUtUMt f-afTa,- " FONTAINE Jg- Op Rem orCfcr KFI,W 1450 Kc. PST Saturday, Sept. 27 00 AM Neua 03 Corn in the Morn t 00 Ns- Rreaklast Edition T IS Charlie Roundup 7 . News ABC 1 4n Top of Uia Mornmi t .VVMujtc ton No School Tndar ABC II M Spar Palm) ABC ft 00 rddie Fuhtr ARC ft 10 Shake the Maracai ABC 10 00 Ln Skhook 10 IS front and Center ABC 10 30 Pan Amer. t'nion ABC 10 43 Indiana vs Ohio ABC 1 30 Newt 1 43 Stewart Crai ABC 2 00 National Kid a Day ABC 3 .10 Basin Briefs 2 45 American Farmer ABC 3 00 Musically Speaking A IK- 3:13 Bob Fmnegan ABC 3.10 101 Ranch Boyi ABC 4 00 Rtquettfuiiy Yourt 5 00 Lea Gardiner 5 .10 B a B TV 45 Stewart Craig ABC 00 Sports Highlights IS Home Town New 23 World News Summary :io Words of Ufa 6 43 Oregon vs Nebraska Football a 00 Dancing Party ABC 10 00 10 P.M. Headtinaa 10 13 Saturday at tha Shamrock ABC 10:43 Insomnia Club 11:00 Newt Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJ1 11S Ee. POT Friday Even inf. Sept. 26 00 Gabriel Meaner MBS :1S Klamath Theater Quia 30 Around Town News :u Something to Think About :43 Sam Hayes News MBS 53 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Tha John Sebastian Show 7:13 Tha Tex Beneka Show 7:30 Tha Cisco Ktd MBS 7 43 It Football Time MBS 7 30 Redding vs KUHS Game 8:00 Glenn Hardy MBS ft: 13 Redding vs KUHS Football i :33 Five Minute Final MBS 10 00 1 Love a Mystery MBS 10:13 For Dancers Only 10 .10 Night Owl News 10:43 Night Owls Club 13:00 Sign Off KFJI 1151 Kc. PDT Saturday, Sept. 27 :00 Sunrise Serenade 6:43 Slim Bryant :35 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway News MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang UBS 7.30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Sam Hayes MBS 7:33 First Edition Local New 1:00 Morning Melodies 13 News 23 Headline News MBS 8:30 Haven of Bast UBS 9:00 Name Bands 9:13 Dance Tunas 0:30 Top Five Tunes 9 43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 News MBS 1013 Music MBS 10:30 4-H Club 10:43 Currina 10 50 Social Security 10:53 Concert 11:00 You Never Know 11:15 Music 11:33 Newi 11:30 You and Your Draft 11:43 Here's to Vets 12 00 Vincent Lopax Show 1315 News 13:30 Ricky's Request 1:00 Saturday Swuijf 1:25 News MBS 1:30 Saturday Swing 1:45 Washington vs Minnesota 4:15 Frank Hemingway. Nawa UBS 4:30 Fire Fighters 4:45 Report from tha PenUfoa MBS 3:00 Good News 5:30 Christian Scienc 5:45 Music 5:33 Baukhage MBS 6:00 Around Town News 6:15 Klamath Theater Quxs 6:30 Assembly of God 7:00 The John Sebastian Show 7:15 Tex Be nek e 7:30 Klamath Temple 8:00 Community Chest Ktckoff UBS 9:00 News MBS 9:13 Danca Orch. 9:53 Cecil Brown 10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS 10:30 John Wolohan MBS 10:33 Nts-ht Owls News 11:00 Night Owls Club 12:00 sign uh Ship Sinking Said Mystery TOKYO t.ft Japanese author ities said Friday night either a ti dal wave or suction from an under water volcano must have sunk a Japanese observation ship which vanished Tuesday with 31 aboard. Japanese Coast Ouard boats and U. S. Air Force planes found no trace of the 210-ton No. 5 Kaiyo Maru, which vanished Tuesday 200 miles southeast of Tokyo. It was on an inspection tour of the Myojin reefs, which rose from the ocean floor two weeks ago in a violent submarine explosion. The missing vessel carried nine scientists and a crew of 22 to ward the seething cauldron of smoke, flame and ashes surround ing the reefs. WEEK'S SEWING BUY WAIST J4- 28" Teener! Ouick!'Hve tout own one-yard skirtl That's all the 84 Inch fabric you need for Teen Waist Sizes 24. 29. 26. 28! Designed for school or dates! Back fullness, Jaunty hip flaps! 8lmple to sew, Just one main pattern part finish It In a few hours. Choose plaids or solid color perhaps both! Writ for Pattern 9H7 now! Have your new ekirt fasti This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for (hi" pattern to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 6740, Chicago BO. HI. Print plainly your name, ad dress, tone sire and style number. ,' " i ii mi in mum 1 1) m 'if;.- . ."J a-" - n II AN ENTIRELY NEW STORE FRONT with new lighting and display unih it being initalled at tha Star Drug Company building, owned by Elmer Harnden. Thit it an architect1! drawing of how tha building should look whan completed. Duncan Construction Company is tha ganeral contractor, and plans wara prepared by tha office of How ard R. Perrin, architect. NEW VOCALIST with the Las Gardner western swing band is Texas-born Frank White, who Gardner calls "one of the bast in tha business." White has sung with tha Sierra Melody Boys, tha Fort Lewis band, Terry Preston and Vala Woods. White has also been a featured performer over station KCOK in Tulare, Calif. Tha Gardner band plays every Saturday night at tha S. Sixth Street Commun ity Hall and also can be heard Saturday nights at 5 ' p.m. over KFLW. Britons Admire U.S. Paper Boy WASHINGTON Wl The carrier. bov who delivers this paper might not know it, but some British newsmen would like to export ms technique to England. They wish they had some like him at home, they say, but they don t. The autnortties, you xnow. The carrier-bov or "little mer chant" comes in for his share of attention in a report, on sale in London and Washington Friday, by a productivity team represent ing the British provincial press. The team visited the United States in 1951 to take a close look at how American newspapers oper ate. tOD to bottom. What it found, plus its recommendations to the British press. Is contained In the 85-page printed report. Of the carrier-boys, the report recommended: "Efforts should be made to con vince the various authorities in this country (England) that de livery of newspapers bv young people, on the lines of the "little merchant" system seen In the U. S. can be a worthy and healthy effort, need not interfere with edu cation and can instil in the young sters the germ of ability in busi ness. Besides that, it said, the lad picks up six to eight bucks a week from about 100 customers for an hour or so work per day. He usual ly comes in for prizes, It said, and should he get sick his iamllv pitches in to pitch the papers. Crew Loses Ship Fight PORTLAND tfl The seamen who struck against the Llberian freighter Riviera have until 4 p.m. Friday to get off the ship in port here. Federal Judge Gus Solomon, at the request of the ship's owners, issued an onler Thursday for the crew to get off the freighter, re storing it to control of the owners. The strike has tied up the ship two weeks. The crew was protest ing living conditions aboard the freighter. COMING... via CBS! jyLk, Godfrey's Talent A m 1 SrnillC Mr.G. introduces young VvUlJlv talented performers as theyjake Thelrf irst steps to stardom. KFLW -1450 Star Drug Undergoing Complete Remodeling Job A complete remodeling - of the Star Drug building. 6th and Main, Is now being undertaken by the Duncan Construction Company, with the first phase to be finished this fall. An entirely new store front Is to be Installed, a 36x36 fool exten sion built at the back and the second storv remodeled to pro- Highlights at KUHS By HAROLD McKAY Tonight the Pelicans take on the Shasta Union High Wolves of Red ding. Many so-called authorities say that tonights game win be Uie toughest of the year for the White Birds, while others claim that the Pels will make short work of the Redding boys. Be that as It may. tonight's game probably will be one of the best this year. Undoubtedly Klamath Falls will have a larger representation of the student body than they did at Rosebure where the rooting sec tion was the team members them selves. Qo on down to Redding If vou can and support the team. If you can t go listen to the broadcast over KFJI. Tonight the Pelican Service club is inducting 20 new members into their midst. They are: Shirley Davis. Yvonne Shulmlre, Joyce Murphy, Darlene Gordon. Janice Lichtenstern, Dorothy McKune, Ron Owings, Barbara Paulson, Tony Schoonover, Norma Douglas, Marlene Fblnger, Virginia Event, Shirley Faus. Pat Fisher, Barbara Hall, Ann Holzgang, Anne Onstad, Richard Pastega. Lois Sasstedt, and Genevieve Williams. Today during activity period the girls bad a special style show sponsored by the Home Ec. depart ment. Simplicity Patterns, and the Four H. club. The show featured the latest fashions for the high school girl. Modeling the clothes were: Dor othy Bradford, Sonja Carlson. Cher on Carr, Marjie Chapman, Shirley Crawford, Margy Cox, Anita Fuller, Elma Moon. Shirley Moore, Joyce Murphy Marian Pfefferly, Elda Runyan. Sally Sayers, Gloria Schnelter, Clara 8haw. Yvonne Shulmlre. Hellene Walker, and Joyce White. FRB Reports On Finances WASHINGTON 1 The Federal Reserve Board said Fridav that in the past year the American con sumer turned from spending to In vesting. And. the board said, the maior postwar change in the financial activities of consumers has been a sharp increase in all kinds of borrowing. The board reported that the great burst of spending after world War II failed to dem record overall savings. In fact, the report said, continued high incomes since the war, and credit available to finance purchas ing, has allowed consumers to add somewhat to their llauld assets and substantially increase their reserves in Insurance and 'securi ties. The board made the report In an article on "Postwar Use of Consumer Funds" In the Septem ber issue of the Federal Reserve Bulletin. TUT AY tfet-J-lirl vide olllce space. The work aUo i.s to provide for addition of a third story and an elevator later on. A full glass visual front, to dis play the entire sales room, is to be put in. and a side entrance lobbv opened from 5th Street. The pre scription department is to be en larged. Exterior of the building will be flm&hea In slucco aim coiureie with aluminum wlndowa and store front trim. Plana for the remodel ing were drawn bv the office of Howard Perrin. architect, and the contractor obtained a S50.0OO city building permit for the work. The building Is now owned and (he drug store operated by Elmer M. Harnden. It was constructed In 1908 by the late Oeorge Hum and over the years was used as a hard ware store and furniture store be fore It became a drug store irf 1918. Star Drug Itself Is one of the oldest if not the oldest businesses in town, dating back to 1879 when it was started by Dr. William A. Wright, the first drug store in Klamath County. At that time it was located at Main and Payne. In 1882 It was moved to Main and Center, staying there until the big Llnkvllle fire of 1889 when it was destroyed. Next the business was located at 4th and Main, at the present loca tion of the Copco building, until 1905: then moved ud Into the mid dle of that block for a few years and finally on to its present 5th and Main location. , Harnden has had the business 13 years. Phone Building Work Starts FORT KLAMATH A small building project got underway here last week when work was started on a structure to house the local dial system of the West Coast telephone Company. It has been located In a warehouse at Joe's Motel since Installation of the dial telephones here a tew years ago. The change Is necessary because It Is Imperative that the telephone equipment be stored in a fire proof building. The 10 by 14 fireproof building Is being erected across the street from the Fort Klamath Garage, on a lot purchased by the telephone company from Mr. and Mrs. Har old L. Wlmer. Here to superintend preliminary survey work by a crew of Klam ath County surveyors, was A. M. Denlo, Lakevlew, district manager of the West Coast Telephone Co.. who had for several days been busy at the neighboring town of Chlloquin while dial telephones were being Installed in residences there. O. J. Ollcnburgcr, Everett, Wash., who is building construction foreman for the telephone com pany, worked alone all during last week, but on Monday, Sept. 22, was joined bv Clarence Craig, also of Everett, Wash., who came here to neip wiin tne carpenter work. Local calls are made on the dial telephones in Fort Klamath, while operators at the West Coast Tele phone Co. exchange office In Chllo quin handle long distance calls. Acting as relief operator at the Chlloquin switchboard Is Mrs. Mildred Caste) of Fort Klamath. It Is estimated that the building will be completed and equipment moved In about three weeks. Put Our Automatic Heating Oil Service Mean: ft tr-i i efficient service. Call on ut today. Fred H. Heilbronner l "Fuels that Satisfy" Plus Service II. Since 1919 ii on r ci kl iiit U .irTinj aiit rnone iiJ4 . After Chadwick Studio Plays It Straight Hy KUHHINK JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEAI Exclu sively Yoursi Kloreiu'e Clmduirk'a heroic clloils to swim the Cata Una Island channel, halted the year's moot dramatic event on IV remitted In an entire rewrite of Either Williams' Knglbh channel swim arqiiruco for "Dangerous When Wei." The original sriint hud Elher uelnt tollmvetl by a pilvale yacht loaded witn i-naiiiagne-ippiiii friends with the ainmp "I this-is-roy gaiety about Uie whole thing. After wnU'htiiit Florence for hours on TV," Ksther said, "Ihe studio deoUled long-distance swim ming was a dramatic, serious ining Now we're filming It that way. There's Just a rowbont and a pow er launch no yacht." It wasn't supposed lo Irak out, but here It Is: Fraukle Lame heard ol Mario Lanut'a llnanclal dill! cultles and cabled hi" managers from England lo advance the alar any sum within reason. Fave Kmetson'a Hollywood agent Is groaning. She keeps turning down the Hollywood oilers. Sullv Forrest's up for the lead opposite Mickey Rooney In his next filmuslcat . . . The Joanne Dru- Fort Slates Fall Bazaar winT VI IXUTH.Tlii theme nf inimnn harvest will hit carried out at the annual fall bar,aar in the C. I. clubhouse on Saturday eve ning, Sept. 37. when members of the Civic Improvement Club will serve a turkey dinner. A fancy work and apron boom n.m nrrer fnr khIi. a variety of articles, home mado candy may be purchased at a candy booth, while for the children a tlshuond will be in operation, a uuui HItr-w ...III K. .u'arH4 All Itrtlvllles Will start at 8 p.m.. simultaneously with the opening ol ine nniing rxum iut the turkey amner. General chairman of Ihe baiaar i. u.r.M 1. Wlmer. with the following committees In charge of departments kitchen, Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. Joseph Hal ford. Mrs. Myrtle Denton. Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr.. Mrs. Walter J. Wright, Mrs. James Legget, Mrs. Harold L. Wlmer; pie serv ingMrs. rt. . IMIK' TIUlllO and Mrs. Bert Oray; dining room w rrA Prtlfhetl Mr. Donald Vealch. Mrs. Jerry Slsemore, Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson, Marie Nicholson, Geneva McAullfle, Linda Pope and ffnM uiinm- ranriv booth Mrs. Joanna Taylor and Mrs. William A Page; lancy wora ana apron booth Mrs. William C. Martin, Mrs. Jack i nomas, mrs. oicwbu Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Orem; floh pond Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, Mrs. James Van Wormer; bingo w ... cr.nl. Btr.hin Mr Hert Gray. Miss Diane Bechlel. Mrs. Marvin Roedor. Mrs. William nrxvr Mr Rtrhard Varnum: door prize Mrs. Elizabeth M, Loosley; advertising posiera mrn. William A. Page: cashier, Mrs. Eldon M. Brattaln: publicity Mrs. Harold L. Wlmer. Gold Bullion Feared Stolen iviDnUTfl panaris I A na llon-wlde alarm was out Friday for nearly a half ton of gold, valued ... -u,, mvi u'htrh vanished after It was niace'd In an unguard ed, padlocked cargo shed at near by Malton airport terminal. Police said they believed the nl l.a.4 hnn alllett hilt tiler appeared to be some Question as to where the theft might have tak en place. Officials were closed rnouthed about details of both the disappearance and the subsequent investigation. If the bullion had bern stolen, ii u'a nnnndA'H third malor gold theft In four months. Packed in six boxes weighing a total of 848 pounds, the gold ap parently vanished late Wednesday. Police were not called In, how ever, until Thursday morning. The six boxes of precious metai ..... a nf ahlnmant nf Ifl In transit to Montreal. Onlv four of ih. tan .s,ntatnlnrr ahftllt 1150.000 worth of bullion, were checked In at the final destination. REFRIGERATION SERVICE PHONE 7520 BEN L THOMAS your comfort in our hands 1 that your heating oil tank alwayi holds a aafe supply without your 'f having to worry about it. H 2 that your furnace 'or circulating : heater burn smoother, hotter and V; cleaner with Standard Furnaca Oil ' or Standard Stove Oil. V'i 4 that our clean, modern, meter equipped trucks give you regular, f. John Ireland marital balk Is buck on smooth seas. He'll be Willi her III Mnrganstown, La., when she plays a Creole girl on a hrlinp boat opposite Jimmy Stewart In "Thunder Bay." Kllk Douglua' aeven-yenr-old ton Michael commented to a friend: "I'm not going to b. an actor when I glow up, 1 hear there's mora money In real estate." George Sanders talking about Wiley sa a Gubor: "She'll prob ably win an Oscar and the Har vard Lampoon's Worst Perform. nee award In the same year." Clo nus who predicted sa Zsa would never play that role 111 "Moulin Kouge" for John Huston are blush ing she winds up the lllm In three wecka with even mote acenea than originally alatrd for her. Tongues and typewriters may wag otherwise, but Stewart Gran ger and Jean Simmons are Insist ing they're one n( tha happiest married couples In town, . "It's expensive lor movie queens lo Join the motherhood set, ttev- ral Hollywood obstetricians have a standard fee 8 per cent of hub by s annual salary, John Agar, vexed over a run of bad career luck, changed muvle agents. He's Just had ail ofler lo do a picture In Spain. Joe DIMagglo followed up his Intrudurtlon of Marilyn Momue to hl family wllh a meel-my-pal ses sion wiin ixni uomciiu. u was luu who served as peacemaker between Joe and his ex-wlle, Dorothy Ar nold, during most of their tills. Coleen Clray'a non-commllial about reports of marriage to stea dy boy friend John Payne "All 1 II say Is that he s the most man I've known" but she Is confessing thut h. s helped her become a bet ter mama. She told me: He a amusing with his children. Believe me, I've learned some things from him about raising my daughter." Lorelta Young's Uie latest dra matic queen getting Into the Mov-lea-Are-Hotter-Than-Ever act. Her legs are on display In two current fan magiuuea . . . Jack Haley's rlubs ... A second remake o! Damon Runyon'a heart . tugger -4 fc'Vf' ' By MARY EGAN "Mavbe we'll lose, and maybe we'll win. But one thing's sure, we won't give In I" Yes, the 8acred Heart Trojans will face the Merrill Huskies to night beneath the Merrill lights In a game that promises to be extra exciting. In preparation for the contest, a rally was held to spur on the spirit of the students. Highlight of this rally was a talk bv Coach Jim Soura. the Introduc tion of the players, and of course the usual conquest of trying to raise the roof yelling for the Tro lana. So with everything set. It's off to Merrill and to what every one hopes will be a first league game victory! Father Beard will conduct the student retreat this year at the Academy. The retreat will begin Oct. 1. and will continue for the three days following. They're no longer rooks, but full fledged freshmen, as the fortv students of the class underwent Ihe final stages of Initiation yester day afternoon In the auditorium. Dressed In foolish outfits thev hsd lo go before the student body and perform humorous stunts, a little embarrassing but lots of fun. With Ihe initiation program over, to jov of the underclassmen, refresh ments were served and there was a dance for all the students. So for another year. It's away with the rooks and welcome freshmen I AMERICAN CHINESE feeds . rhair btirl ft. 49a Per Orrfara To Take Ovi Driftwood Cafe announces Merchants Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday and Monday Thick, Juicy STEAKS and CHICKEN Served Until 11:30 p.m. . Dining Room and. Kitchen Recent Remodeled , DRIFTWOOD CAFE and LOUNGE 124 South 7th Street t ltd Ml. U.ibw ' 1. iilani,. by Howard Wi-lch. It's Ihe atuiy that roomed Hhliley Temple in hlitrHit.n Mlav (Villa unta Ilia divorce alums! any day now frmn r rencn ueaiuv Maiiinn l sun anil HnlU-U'iiriri'a Mnliu Knria alinnaa in. aa tile nest Mrs. ('rune. Gall Hussell, who wasn't qulle ready for It a year ago, la about In try I lie cuincbaik trail again. Her doctors any that her health giapli Is peilrcl. Frank Drml about a well-known Hollywood couple: "They're very atlarhed their names, their cars and their aalury," Darryl Ziimii-k made Ty Power a alar In one movie, "Lloyds of London." Mike Curtis says he'll tin Ihe same with Peggy Lee In "The Jaui Hlnner." Only he a saying: "I'm going to makn her a alur Just like Zauurk did with rower In "Lloyds of Nolan." Ursula Thelss, Ihe German dar sler, and HKO halidressera ara having buttles over her weird hair do. Hut she likes it as Is. FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER 299" g llf.tlma Porcelain Anlih, Inside and out Convenient top loading Underwater Suds Distributor Hands never touch wafer Ropldry-Spin gets clothea really drier, lighter No bolting down Com In I See a Llv Woter Demonstration! VERN OWENS' Cascade Home FURNISHING CO. 124 No. 4th Ph. 8365 1 M 1
