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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1953)
PAGE TWO 1IERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1953 (Radio dog KITW U5S Ke. P8T ' . friday Evening, May 22 r 5 SS iBC PI'yhouw ABC BroiiJway la My But CBS ' Gillette riinta ABC 1:30 Lei Griffith ABC :JJ Michael Bhayne ABC ! S Eun For Al ABC :0O Ozxla Harriet :M Concert of Favorltea 10:15 Stewart Craig ABC 10 3J Bill'a Bandatand 11:00 Slin otf New. Summary 11:05 Bign OK , KFLW H50 Ke. PST Saturday, May 23 t:00 larly Bird Newa , J:05 Early Birdi ! ?? Hfw" Breakfart Cdlllea 7:15 Charll'r Roundup 7:30 Newa ABC ' 7:40 Weekend Sporti Menu ABC 7:45 Top o the Mornini t oo No School Today ABC 8:00 Fun For All CBS t:30 Spare Patrol ABC 10:00 Sura over Hollywood CBS 10:30 Meet the MUaua CBS CONTINUOUS FROM 12:4S P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! .!tt-.f. Barbara Stanwyck BARRY SlILUVAN - RALPH MEEKER A WOMAN tN UEOPARDY" MNDRIDGE'HEPEURN) A starts SUNDAY! POWERING! TERRIFIC! CLIFTON BARBARA WEBB -STANWYCK ROBERT AUDREY THELMA WAGNER-DALTON - RITTER CONTINUOUS FROM IMS P.M LAST 2 DAYSI LAST' -jV OF THE .lA GREAT jftj SHOOTING T3' MARSHALSr aKUE. HICOl : y starts SUNDAY! MRla of Thel LWMoon-J By The Light of The Silvery Noon Klii;ii;:!Mlli.fc;i.J;JwU-j:iii!ti! wi-.:, ..i ;.in.':, i .1,0, int 11:00 City 11:30 Let 'a Go To Town 11:43 Garden Gate CBS 12:00 Golden Horseshoe Sweepstakes ABC i..tu Prews 13:45 Concert Bands ABC 1:00 ABC News ABC 1:0.1 Pnn Amer Union ABC 1 :;o The Preatcne-ts CBS 2:00 London Studio Concert ABC 2:30 Basin Brief 2:43 Fascinating Rhythm ABC 3:00 Little League Club House ABC n 13 Frank and Jackson ABC 3:30 101 Ranch Boys 4:00 Nat'l Golf Tournament CBS 4:30 Spin with Wynne 5: oo Navy Hour ABC 0 30 Today's Sports Highlights 3:43 Frank Coss CBS 3:5.1 Hometown News 6:00 Lei's Pretend CBS 6:30 Science Editor ABC' aWS "Wnrrfa tit tAfm 7:00 Saturday at the Shamrock ABC 7:30 Gene Auiry lbs 8:00 The Lone Ranger ARC 8:25 News Summitry ABC 8:30 Gunsmoke CBS 0:00 Mr. Keen CBS 0:30 Dancing Party ABC 10:00 10 PM Headlines 10:15 Dnncina Party ABU 10:30 Bill's Bandstand 1:00 Sln on news summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI 115 Ke. PST Friday Evening, May 23 :M Gabriel Heatter UBS :l Klamatb Theater Quia a 30 Around Town News 9 AO Something to Think A tout 46 Sam Hayes News UBI 8:53 Bill Hcnrv MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 John Steele. Adventurer MBS 8:30 Eye to the Skies 8:45 Sports Report 9 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS 0:30 Music from Mutual MBS 9:35 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Proudly We Hall 10:30 Music Hall DLBS 11:00 Night Owls Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI list Ke. PST Saturday. May 23 ft:0t Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farmer's Quiz 7:00 Hemingway Newi MBS 7:18 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Breakfast News DLBS 7:35 First Edition Local Newa 8:00 Best on Record 8:15 Sammy Kaye Orchestra B:25 Holland Engle News MBS 8:30 Break .'JSl Gang DLBS 8:43 Xrankie Latne Show 0:00 Best on Record 0:15 A Visit to Currlna 9:20 Social Security 6:25 News MBS 9:30 Tips from The Town Shop 9:43 Musie of Manhattan 10:00 Local News 10:15 4-H Club 10:30 Strictly Dixie DLBS loss Warm tin Time MBS 11:00 Game of the Day-St. Louis at Cleveland MBS 12:50 Camel Scoreboard MBS 12:33 News MBS . 1:00 Hl-Ho run Show 1:30 Ricky's Request . 2:00 Record Merry Go Round DLBS 2:23 News DLBS 2:30 Record Merry Go Bound DLBS 3:00 Look to the Skies 3:13 Fire Fighters . . 3:30 Guest Star 3:43 Boys Ranch DLBS 4:00 Let's Go to Town 4:15 Frank Hemingwsr News DLBS 4:30 Paul Carter DLBS 4:45 Here's to Vets 8:00 Good Newa 6:30 Christian Science 6:43 Music 8:30 News MBS 8:00 Around Town News IS Klamath Theater Quia 8:30 Assembly of God 7:00 Pee Wee Stidham and His Ranch Boys T:S Klamath Temple 8:00 Valley Wrangler 8:30 Lombardoland, U.S.A. MBS 9:00 News DLBS 9:15 Paul Carter DLBS . , 9:30 Monica Whelan DLBS 9:45 Dance Orchestra DLBS 9:35 Cecil Brown DLBS 1000 Hn'.va'i Cs11" MUSI 10:30 Virginia Barn Dance MBS 11:00 Night Owls Club 11.30 Sign Off KCNO 570 Ke. PBT Altnrafl, California Saturday, May 23 T:30 Pop Music 7:43 Farm Markets : 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:15 Pee Wee Hunt 8:36 Newa, Band 8:45 Listening to Labor 9:00 Music With Your Meala 6:15 Small Fry 8:30 Teen Age Book Farad 9:45 Serf Dupra 10:00 News 10:03 Mr. Muggins Rabbit 16:30 Music in the Modern Mood 11:00 Newa UP Commentary 11:15 This Rhythmic Age 11:36 Souare Dance Tuna 11:43 Tin Pan Alley iz:no soon rage 12:05 Lake County News 13:10 Modoc County News 12:15 World News Roundup 12:0 Parana of Hits 13:40 Under the Capitol Dams 12:45 Alger Theater 12:35 Mystery Tun 1.00 News Western Caravaa 1:13 Showtime Review 1:43 Marina Show 3 00 News v 2:03 Listener Choice 3:00 World Newt in Brief .1:03 Listeners Choice 3:30 Hollywood Calling 4:00 News and Sports 4 13 Flving Time 4:30 Disc Hit P revue 4 40 World News in Brief 4 4.1 Music with Mantovanl 860 Sign Oft 13 aUitkJI LIFE ON A FARM didn't hold anv charm for Harold Bentley (above! OTI graduate after he spent three and a half years in the Navy during World War II. So he came to Klamath Falls from Applegate and enrolled at OTI. "I wanted to learn a trade quick and that's what I did." Bentley said. He is now employed as a body and fender repairman by Ashley Chevro let Co. 'Boys Town of West' Has Big Plans, Judge's Eye MEMORIAL DAY WASHINGTON W President Elsenhower Friday proclaimed Memorial Day, May 30, a day of prayer for permanent peace. I Randolph Scott MAN BEHIND THE GUN TOMORROW! :HCU m UNPMW.rra commahooii ft UNCI! MM s tfaderwattr CommanrJos! jlsj CONTINUOUS FROM I2:4S R.M. LAST 2 DAYS! Fury and Violence.' n BinmAni HRllJUbH AT Tomahawk Gap i hm m NOOIAK DEREK un rum -um BRIAN MARQUES WHITE SALMON. Wash. PI retired British Army officer has established a "problem boys camp on an 80-acre farm near here, but the project has run Into court and neighborhood complica tions. While the operator. Mai. F. H. Blake, has expressed hope of maintaining a constructive social project, there have been com plaints hdoui ine operation irom both residents of the area and the county Judge. Neighborhood complaints were aired at a recent Superior Court nenring. Afterward, Judge J. E. stone went to Camp Columbia and served notice on the operator and boys that there must be improvement -jn conditions at me camp, in ine boys' conduct and in their attend ance at the nearby public school. The alternative, he warned, might be the -possibility of sending the boys to the state training school. Judge Stone says he still has the camp under Judicial review. He lauds the idea of the project as commendable, but says he is not at.all sure it will work out. But Major Blake has high hopes and long range plans. The first new building the re sult of labor and material donated by citizens and by labor and fra ternal groups nf Oregon and Wash. Inglon will be dedicated In June. The purpose of the camp. Mai. Blake explained, is to provide a home and guidance for bovs who because there is no other place u sena mem would otherwise be sent to detention schools or the state reformatory. Eventually, the TOMORROW Salem Heights' Water Travels SALEM (Pi Several S.ilem res idents are hauling drinking water In Jugs for distances up to two miles. They told the City Council thev are bringing it from the Salem Heights Water District, which be gan adding fluorine to its water two months ago. They said they want their children to get fluorine 10 slop loom decay. The Salem Heights District Joins the city on the south. They appeared before the coun cil to try to sell the city on the idea of putting fluorine in city water. 3-D Film Cures Woman's Troubles COPENHAGEN. Denmark iTl Mrs. Karen Wedel-Hclnen, 74, Is Denmark's No. 1 admirer of 3-D films even if she does see double in them. For eight years. Mrs. W-H has been consulting eye doctors with, out success because she saw everything double. Came the first 3-D film tn Den. mark, and the lady attended. Even I tL'ith tUm .1 .... ' -.. m.n.cu Kinases, ine pictures came double. But after! leaving the theater, she tried the glasses again. That's right out-! side, everything single. ' Now she wears polarized sneiv I regularly. Everything is single but 3-D's. That's right still double. major said, he plans to send every boy to college or teach him trade. Only a few of the 31 boys now living at the camp have been classed as delinquent, the major explained. The rest are homeless or abandoned by their parents Ages raijge from 8 to 18. The new building will house t dormitory, kitchen, dining hall, recreation room, school and chap. el. It will be named the Capwcll house in honor of a former Fort Lewis soldier, Sgt. Jerry Capwcll. 3gt. Capwcll was one of three soldiers lent to the cainp by the commander of Fort Lewis to help with repairs during the camp s early days. He was one of the first to be sent overseas at the Korean outbreak. Because he had no fanv ily, he made Camp Columbia beneficiary of his GI insurance. Soon after, Sgt. Capwell was killed in action. Blake said that as more funds become available the camp will be expanded. He said it will be pat terned after Father Flanagan's Boys Town in Nebraska. As such, it will be a community in itself Willi a store, movie, soda fountain, barber shop, gymnasium and school. The camp will be open to all rcgaraiess of race, color or creed, me major said. He said it will diner from Father Flanagan's Boys towb only in that it will be nun-sectarian with Protestant lead ership. oamp Columbia has been and win continue to be supported en. tirely by public contributions, Blake said. "We do not accept state aid he. cause by doing so we would be suDject to state regulation." Me saia. in mat case wc would be. come Just another state Institution with the usual regulations and icjicca. Major Dlake said lie ha. r. ceived applications from nearly every state in the West, and he has had to refuse more than 20 uvJS occausc ot space limitations. An administrative board and an advisory council, composed of 20 business and professional men of Washington and Oregon, rules on camp policy and finances. The present camp staff consists of MaJ. and Mrs. Blake, their son John, a psychology sludent at the University of Washington, and three other university students. Hollywood Star Complains Of Too Much Publicity Bv BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD I Today Pale Robertson comes up with a ft art ler he thinks he has been getting too much publicity. Coal Dealers Come Up With Vacuum To Haul Out Ashes READING. Pa. i(B The Penn sylvania Coal Dealers Association has unveiled a gadget designed to eliminate the unpleasant task of lugging out the ashes every trash day. A new type truck that emplovs a vacuum to draw the ashes from an enclosed pit near the furnace was exhibited at the group's 45th annual meeting Thursday. The ash men would connect two hoses to pipes leading from the ah pit and suck the ashes into the truck. WASHER TROUBLE? 6rfostlou.Cosf hstOrmUsACall Phone 2-3429 Wt serrtra all idiVm f i.her. both autftmalle. and wr trier Hp, plu- it) makes t ilryen, and irnners. rr tery trained service mrn. plus eur larre parts department, insure eu ef fast, efficient service. MERIT'S 409 So. 6lh Phona 2-3429 Solon Lashes Grazing Bill As Give-away WASHINGTON Wl Rep. Gavin (R-Pa) today described a pro posed grazing bill as Van attempt oy a small group in the West to gain control of one segment of the resources of our public lands." Gavin, whose Western Pennsyl vania district includes the Alle gheny National Forest, said in a statement to be read to a House subcommittee on public lands that his constituents see in the bill "a threat to the future security of our federal wildlife refuges, our na tional parks,' our national forests and other public lands. The bill would provide, among other things, that holder of graz ing privileges on public land would be given preference for continued use of their grazing allotments and that they would be permitted to pass on the allotments to their suc cessors. "What right has one group in the West to dictate the use, man agement and disposition of grazing privileges on our public lands?" Gavin asked. "Oher groups, find ing the door open, will crowd in to obtain special rights to timber, water, wildlife and recreational values." Gavin said his people help pay tor the maintenance of public lands, parks and forests and there fore want "to keep control of those lands in the hands of all the people." Bill Expands Land Buying WASHINGTON Wl Extension of the Small Land Tract Act to permit lease or purchase of land by associations, corporations and government subdivisions is provid ed in a bill now before the Sen ate. The measure was passed by the House this week. Existing law provides for the lease or sale to qualified citizens of surveyed public lands in tracts of five acres or less for home, cabin, camp, health, convalescent, recreational or business sites. The proposed measure, in addi tion to extending its provision to associations and" government sub divisions, adds community-type purposes to those for which sites may be leased, or sold. The bill also would permit the secretary of interior to lease, but not sell, similar tracts on unsur veyed lands and authorizes sim ilar leasing rights to the Oregon and California. Railroad and Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands in Oregon. - The provision regarding unsur veyed lands, the House Interior Committee said, was aimed at Alaska-where most lands still are unsurveyed. Most movie stars moan that thev're not getting enough space in the public prints. Not Oklahoma Dale. "Toward the end of 1952, I fig ured I had done 137 picture lay outs durlngt the year," he re marked. "I decided that was enough and told people I didn't want to do any more for a while." That might seem like a reason able request, but it touched off a running feud with certain mem bers of the press. In his cool, cal culated manner. Dale is hopping mad about the whole thing, "I think it's just as bad to get too much publicity as it is to get the wrong kind," he declared. ''An actor can burn himself out by hav ing his name and face seen too much. Some press people don't care about that. "They- go on writing about an actor. When his success has faded, they'll have other actors to write about. But what about that actor? He has only one chance at success, i After that passes him by, what is left for him? Nothing. That's why j I want my film career to last as long as possible." i He said that some reporters : couldn't see it his way. He cited certain "fantasies" such as the re- j port he had a fight with his stand-: in at the latter's wedding in Las ' Vegas! j "We've never had as much as a j cross word between us," Dale vowed. His stand-In confirmed this. "Then came the Rita Haywnrth thing," the actor continued. "She i had been turning down publicity too, so people thought it would be ! a good idea to link us together. We were reported dating. I've ; never met the woman; I haven't ! even seen her on the street. "What do you suppose the fans think when they read things like that? They know I'm a married man. I say no one nas a ngnt to print such things. An actor de pends on the public's good will. When something is printed to en danger that good will, his job is being jeopardized." Dale subscribes to the Humphrey Bogart theory: All you owe the public Is a good performance. "I'll add that I think I'm obli gated to conduct my life in a re spectable manner," he - said. "Young people especially are jim presslonable and will emulate 'the behavior of their favorites. "But otherwise I dont hold to the notion that the public has the right to know everything about an actor's life. Yes, I know that we live on the public's good will. But so does any other worker. So does the butcher,, the garage mechanic. the dentists. But nobody insists on knowing ill about their private life." Dale also denied that fame had gone to his head because he was an overnight success. "I worked in 15 pictures before anybody noticed me," he said. "I wanted it that way. I avoided pub- MISSING THOSE IMPORTANT TELEPHONE CALLS ? Then- ler ut answer your phone for you and ejivo your customers friendly and courteous service. ALL STAR BUSINESS SERVICE 120 South en Phone 9124 licity until T thought I wu mey I didn't want to be vemeul name before t got a feed . When I finally got my first kreakj I had antfer from every studio in town. ' "I had an offer from MOM for more money than at Fex. But I chose Fox because they had fever actors of my type. I knew I ceuld get ahead faster." . , . KleaMlb 'eNs, eiefea AMERICAN CHINESE lee ar tkeir kerf! rk. eH Far Orders T Tele et Sen I. Lea, Mr. DANCING TO ' HALAAS TRIO SYNC -KATHY-TUT SATURDAY, MAY 23 18 Miles South on Highway 97 Fine CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Famous Cal-Ore Pheasant, Chicken and Prawns Bring the whole Family For SUNDAY DINNER SMART MOVE! Wl FOR Cr3 ffi ALL Wj AUTO 010 FIRE iffSM jfSflri William N. 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