Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 29, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO . FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON (Radio oq KFLW-UH Kt. PRT , Friday Evening, My 29 252 ABC Playhouse ABC J'S? ,GU'' nht ABC ' . 22 L Griffith ABC ! SS ?ael Shayne ABC 12! E"" r" ABC 1 2"' Harriet iJiK SH!!? ' "vorlta K9S H PM Headlines JOiM Stewart Cr.u ABC ' 11SSS.SS . sum"",r' KfXW-145.1 K. FST - Saturday,-May 30 !:5f'JTl Blra N.wa M Early. Btrdi :JO Newa and Breakfait EdIUea 7;15 Charlie'- Roundup . :30 News ABC ;:!?'S'eell,", Sports Menu ABC Vii T Mornuii ;00 No School 'Toaay ABC ' J:0 Tun For All CBS 8:30 bpact Patrpl ABC 1 10:00 Stare over Hollywood CBS 10:30 Meet the Mlasus CBS 5;,ly HP"1 CBS 11:30 Let'a Go To Town 11:43 Garden rial rnn J2.O0 tiolden Horseshoe Sweepstakes ABC 1J:45 Concert Bands ABC . 1:00 ABC News ABC :03 Pan Amer Union ABC ' l;.i0 Martha Lou Harp ABC 3:O0Xondon Studio Concert ABC 3:30 Basin Brlefa 3:S t'asclnatln( Rhythm ABC 3:00 Lltlle League Club Houe ABC 3:15 Frank 'and Jackson ABC 3:30 101 Ranch Boya 4:00 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Navy Hoilr ABC 1:30 Today'i Sports Hlfhll(hta :45 Frank Gosi CBS &S5. Homet6wn News ;00 Let'a Pretend CBS :.T0' Science Editor ABC . ; Words ef ' Llfa 7:00 Saturday at the Shamrock AE 7:30 Gene Autry CBS .w ini uine nanger Am, m.JO news summary 9:30 Gunsmoke CBS :vu Mr. Keen CBS ABC I CONTINUOUS FROM 1:45 P.M. TOMORROW! NEVER A (-r- GREATER clarkZU GABLE X&.y ' 1HkH rffps thriu 00j oramaV y$$f , OP THE 'fMj ' ABDUCTED t iKsSP"-BEAUTY.;.l7tf(I 9:30 Dancing Party ABC 10:01 10 PM Hud line 10:15 Danrinf Party ABC 10:30 BUI Banditand 11:00 Sign Ott Nawi Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Ke. FST Friday Evening:, May 21 I Gibntl HaatUr UM II KJamatb ThMtar Quia Around Town Natta t AU Sorn thing to Think A twill o 3 sam nay if mwi hii 5 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 John Sterle, Adventurer MBS 8:30 Eyes to the Skiei 8:45 Guest Star 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS ft-1 Fi.ltnn Jr. MBS 0::i0 Rod and Gun Club oj the Air MBS 10:00 Proudly We Hail 10:30 Music Hall DLBS 11:00 Niaht Owls Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc. FST Saturday, May 30 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 farmer's Quiz 7:00 Hemingway News MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Bujs 7:45 Breakfast News DLBS 7:35 rirt Edition Loeal rtew 8:00 Best on Record 8:15 Sammy Kaye Orchestra 8:25 Holland Engle News MBS 8:30 Break! ait Gang DLBS 8:45 Frankle Lain Show 9:00 Best on Record 9:15 A Visit to CurriM 9:20 Social Security 9:25 Newa MBS 9:30 Tips from The Town Shop 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Local News 10:15 4-H Club 10:30 Warm Up Time MBS . 10:33 Game of Uie Day Philadelphia t New York MBS 12:50 Camel Scoreboard MBS 12:55 News MBS 1:00 Hi-Ho Fun Show 2:00 Record Merry Go Hound DLBS 2:25 News DLBS 2:30 Hecord Merry Co Round 3:00 Look to the SStiei 3:15 Fire Fighters 3:30 Guest Star 3:45 Boys Ranch DLBS 4:00 Let's Go to Town 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Paul Carter DLBS 4:44 Here's to Vet 8:00 Good Hews 8:30 Christian Science 5:43 Music 5:50 Newa MBS 00 Around Town Newa 8:18 Klamath Theater Quia nl find 7:00 Pee Wee Stldham and His Ranch Hoys DLBS News DUBS MBS 0OQR8 OPEN 6:30 P.M. niumNSToYOUm MMa GEORGE J CI GEORGE MONTGOMERY, "fele STIVtrtt DohIi KENNEDY. CARTOON-NEWS ' DOORS OPEN S:is-pti, NOW SHOWING! s 1T1-U-1U WnO mnura 0 joa Ub"QuoVdi" and "Iwnnoe" now doe it again 1 tfl Tk 11M tW7 ' , I m e-w ESS JEaiNlCOLOR a Simmons-Cmnger OE0ORAH Kerr CHABI.rs Iaughton mm. mm T:M Klamath Temple e-nn vlliv Wranelers 8:30 Lombardoland, U.S.A. 9:15 Paul Carter DLBS 9:30 Monica wneian uoa 9:45 Dance Orchestra DLBS n-iw f!eil Brnwn DLBS 10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS 10:30 Virginia Barn Dance MB! ii Nleht Owls Club 11:30 Sign Oft KCNO 576 Ke. FST Alluras. California Saturday, May 30 7:30 Pop Music 1-aa rarm Markets - 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:15 Pee Wee Hunt 8:39 News, Band 8:43 Listening to Leber 9:00 Music With Your Meall . 9:15 Small Fry 8:30 Teen A8 Book Faraa 9:43 Serae Duprs 10:00 Newa 10:05 Mr. Mugglne Mlt 19:30 Music in the Modern MM iirnn nwi UP Commentary 11:15 This Hhythmta Ae ,1:30 square uance j,uuw 1:45 Tin Pan Alley 13:00 Sports Page 12:03 Lake County news 14-1A Wnrin Counts Newa 12:15 World Newa Roundup 12:30 Paraae oi ns 12:40 Under the Capitol Dome 12:45 Alger Theater 12:55 Mystery iuni 1:00 news wuicrn -' 1:13 Showtime Review 1:45 Marina Show 2:05 Listener! Choice , .1:00 World News in Brief 3:05 Listeners Choice t-ifi unllvwtvirf Callinl 1 4:00 News and Sporta . 4-t.i Fivlne Time 4:30 Disc Hit Prevut 4:43 Music with Maotovanl . 5 Sign Off 4:40 World Newi In Brief Church Slates Guest Pastors Tlio Rev. David Barnett Jr., First Piesbvterlan Church. Is In Minne apolis as commissioner of the Routhwcst Oregon Presbytery at "ie General Assembly. The assem blv Is to continue until June 3 When Barnett will take half Is an' mini vncation. He is to return to his pulpH here June 28. He will leave again in mid-July for the National Boy 8cout Jamboree at Irvine Ranch, cam., where ho, will be sectional chap lain for some 1,200 boys. During the last half of August, Barnett will take the remaining half of his vacation. During his absences the First Presbyterian pulpit will be filled by the pastor's father, the Rev. navld Barnett, and The Rev. Lloyd T.oiloway, Firrt Methodist Church. Iho senior Barnett will deliver sermons May 31, June 7, 14, 21 and July 19. Holloway will be In the pulpit Aug. 23 and 30. ENDS tonight;-' ..it if Cl . Sa If vvp BMaawiiiaerw'W'iiiiiaat "J; Wooson, Lost GA Ve u.-c ciijff Tomorrow ll(v-Albert Hl; DULU'ni, Minn- bMttons cleaned the 'OAB" 0" iui.u.1.. ,,,. rM sun Woolson naa i --- d ,lld rv with brass and uniform cap sparkles. OTI GRADUATION TEA, icheduled for tomorrow 2 to 5 p.m., was planned by the above committee members. From the left, seated, Mrs. Lawrence French, program; Mrs. Grant Bailey, table and decorations; Mrs. Carl Stolpe, general chairman; Mrs. Jack LaGrande, food chairman; and Mrs. Winston Pur- home; Jones, standing, Mrs. E. W. invitations. Over 300 vine, hostess for the tea at her Zigler, kitcheneers; and Mrs. Del invitations were issued for the important OTI social event sponsored By the J 11 faculty Wives and Womens Club. ' Photo by Floyd Classed as Bandits, Reds, Colombia Protestants Say BOGOTA. Colombia Ifl The evangelical confederation of Co lombia says the Roman Catholic Church and pro-government press nave intensmed a "malicious cam. palgn" here to "place Protestant. Ism In the same category as Com munism and revolutionary band' itry." A periodic report by the Frot estant organization Thursday night cited 17 alleged incidents of per secution of Protestants in the pe riod of March 1. April 30. According to the report, a church and missionary residence in Atan- qucz, Magdalena, was damaged bv continual stoning, and In Bu. caramanga authorities reportedly arrested an Adventist for removing picture of President Robert Ur. danctta Arbelaez from, the door mm ft lr" TOMORROW! I fUC iOHH WAYNI I I illll I JCUIRI TRIVOKI I 1 ' Walttr Hauttan I I "THE I I DARK COMMAND" I mjfc v 5 Carfoons f June 7 OTI Baccalaureate Baccalaureate service for the OTI graduating class will be held 11 a.m. Sunday, June 7, at the First Methodist Church. An address will be given by the Rev. Lloyd F. Holloway, First Methodist Church. The fifth annual commrTsment program will be held at 3 p.m. the same day at OTI theater, with Di rector W. D. Purvine presiding. The Rev. Donald M. Cassiday. First Congregational Church, will make the invocation. The program ill include a vocal solo by Mrs. Irvln Whitt, presentation of special awards by Dan Barnes, presenta tion of special scholarships by Di rector Purvine. The commencement address, en. titled, "TraineS People the Back bone of the Nation," will be given Earl T. Wewbry. secretary oi slate. Presentation of graduates will be maao by Edward Branchfieiri chairman of the State Advisory Committee for OTI; benediction by the Rev. Grady Estes, Calvary Baptist Church. Nearly 240 students will be crad- uated at the end of this term from UTI, but only about 127 will be present for the commencement pro gram 10 receive their diplomas in caps and gowns. The others com pleted their training earlier in the acnooi year and in most cases, distance prevents their returninn for the graduation ceremonies. Diplomas will be mailed tn ! graduates who are unable to attend. Fl'Om 2 to fi n m Sal. ,i day preceding the graduation ex ercises, women graduates and mothers and wives of men grad uates are invited to a tea, spon sdrcd by tht OTI Faculty Wives t-lub at the home of Director and Mrs. Purvine, in Klamath Circle on the campus. was was of a Protestant church. It charged the arrested man beaten, forced to eat a picture of the president and given the "water treatment." . In other cases, Protestants al legedly were arrested, threatened and Intimidated. Several. Ameri cans were reported to have been involved. The report said: A bullet struck near American missionary Rev. Frank H. Horn ung of Seattle, Wash., during serv ices In Barrancabermeja, Santand er. In the same town. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp of Portland, Ore., received a threatening let ter, allegedly signed by Catholics in the town. Larfesl stock tead Inr maka planoa In this pari '. af the west. Kent a apinel plana. Rental pur chase plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 N. 7th Hammond Organ Chord Organ 4th Rosenberg Death Day Set NEW YORK Wl Condemned atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosen berg were sentenced Friday to die In the Sing Sing prison electric chair the week of June 15. This was the fourth time (hat Federal Judge Irvln R. Kaufman had set the execution date amid a maze of legal defense maneuvers which are still continuing. Defense counsel unsuccessfully sought to have Judge Kaufman postpone the setting of the date until next Monday. The Rosenbergs were accused of conspiracy to pass atom bomb secrets to Soviet Russia. They are In the Sing Sing death house. Judge Kaufman, in originally sentencing them to death, called their crime "worse than murder" because it could possibly lead to the deaths of many innocent, per sons If an aggressor, used the r.tomlc weapon against the United States. I10"",... Z 7ih soldier's 8tm saiurauy is - v,.r.old Memorial Day and the 106 -yea Civil War veteran will be the ci - of Dulutn-s observance of the "a' busy schedule has been set for Woolson, who Saturday-for the lirst time will note Memorial Day without a single comraao in. - Grand Army oi tnc hi-jjuu. (GAR). The organization counted 408,489 members. Named Vice Commanacr in of the GAR at its last oc.v... Woolson Is the only survivor of the 2.675.000-man Union Aiiny in W Civil War. James A. Hard. Rochester. N. Y., the only other Northern veteran, died March 12. Memorial Day was first offici ally observed in 1869 on the order of Gen. John A. Logan, GAR com mander. Woolsott's self-designed OAR un iform came back from the clean ears Thursday. He will put it on and at 9 a. m. Saturday will lay a wreath on the j soldiers' and sailors' monument In iront of the Duiutn uourlnouse. a half hour later, lie will get Into a convertible and assume his post as honorary grand marshal of parade down Duluth's main thor. oughtaie, Superior Street. ., A native of Watertown, N. y.; Woolson was a drummer boy in the Civil war,, enlisting when he was 17 in the first Minnesota Artillery Regiment. He spent less than a year In the Union blue, serving the entire time on garrison duty in Chattanooga, Term. PICTURE FRAMING tot Mete U. Phaae H SMART MOVE! in ft w AUToJaiO FNE EjjSTATE J JgSL William N. Goen Zlftfli& District Aient Mi 2133 Modison 122 Klamath Falls, Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their bestl Ph. 6496 For Orders To Take Out Ben B. Lee. Mgr. I FREEZERS ... REFRIGERATORS : P : AnMIDAI m4 ' -limilll-lla v I ! 1026 Main UHLIG S phone 5512 STARTING MONDAY RICKYS PRESENTS "BLUE SKIES" .. MUSIC FOR ENJOYMENT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00-9:15 A.M. FOLLOWING T "THE BREAKFAST CLUB" AND PRECEDING "MA PERKINS" " KFLW-CBS o ,8 v gqp.oj).o a t a o.b.qj.oju iSMASJ oooooeooaotpooot8 West Point Rites Begin WEST POINT, N. Y. IB The U. S. Military Academy's tradi tional Junc week ceremonies be gan Friday. A review and prescnlailnn of athletic awards on the plain were first on the schedule. More than soo cadets will re telve diplomas at graduation exer clscs Tuesday, which will end the five-day ceremonies. June Wert has attracted a large number of families and friends of the eriH. uating cadets as well as alumni. Fridays program Included awards to outstandinff athletea inH team captains and letlers to mem bers of varsity teams. D. G. Fuou'a. of Lltlle Pni-t Aia., was winner of the Athletic Association trophy award ed annually to the cadet In th Kiaouaung class who rendered the mosi valuable service to lntei-mi. leglate athletics during his cadet "Oniiff iecH I&eigia o I4 It's alive with purpose . . . poised for aclion . . . its lines flow smoothly . . . nothing out of place ... no dross, no useless weight. Sheer and clean as though sculptured from a single span of stce! ... This is Mercury with Unified Design for 1953! Beneath its advance-styled Jet-scoop hood the pulse and power of a new stepped-up V-8 engine invite you to a thrilling road test. Why day-dream of the someday when you'll own a car like this? Visit our showroom now! Get the facts . . you'll go for Mercury! 3 lunsmissions lo choosf from: Merc-O-Malic no shift; Touch-O-Matle Overdrive; or slindard. First two art optional at extra cost. BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. HIERCUBY -VVALSH-ROLfE-ByRON- .; etat uoe. . ' Kellaway-Carroll . career. F. S. Wilkcrson. Of Svrnrn. Kan., was winner of the Hnik Trophy for the most viliiah'ae HORTS-CARTOON-NEWS Trophy for the most valuable on t.r. foo'ball tea in.