T
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1953
QwuixD
KFLW 45 Kc. PST
Tuesday Evening, June 2
rO0 Cinema Music Hall ABC
Johnny DuiW CHS
1:00 Mj Fritnd Irm CBS "
1:30 Mr and Mrs. North CBS
8:00 ABC Coronation HIhUgrUi ABC
:43 What Do Vou Think
AO Lt Griffith, Ncwi ABC
t.-Oft Eventide Echoes
9: IS Ambanaador Hotel Orch. ABC
0:30 Jo Stafford CBS
0:45 Junior Mies CBS
10:00 10 P. M. Headlines
10:15 Stewart Craif ABC
10:30 Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sign Off New Summary
11:04 Sign Oft 1 -
KFLW14M Kc PST
Wednesday, June 3
:00 Earlr Btrd Nwa
:05 Alarm Clock Club .
AH VLarlv Rirri
S4 rive MUnuics with an Opea Bible
7:00 Newt Breauast &aiuon
7:15 Chart'! Bountfu
7.30 Bob Garred ABC
n-AA RHt rVwkir ART
7:4 Harry tuttutti ScmbI - Cup ef
CottM Oub CBS
0-00 Breakfast Go ABC . -8D0
Blue Si.JP
15 Wa Pcrtms CBS
9:30 Younc Dr Maiene CBS
. 0:43 Adax liauctl Fair
JODO Cbet BteQe? ABC
10:15- Perry CBS
10:30 Nora Drace CBi
10:43 Stop & Shop
10 AS Vbtsperinc Street AB
11:19 Bntbter Oar CBS
11:30 Helen Treni CBS
11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition Xewi
12:13 Parian Sidewalk Show
13:30 Turn to a Friend ABC
" 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC ' -.
1:10 Jack Berch ABC
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS '
1:30 Mary Marff McBride ABC
3:00 Betty Crocker ABC
3:05 Basin Briefs
3:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:30 Hank Henry Show
: 3:00 Women a Newsdcsk CBS
. 3:03 It Happens Every Day . CBS ,
3:10 Jimmy Wakely CBS
3:30 Cat Tlnney ABC
. 3:3S Betty Crocker ABC
4:00 .When a Girl Marries ABC
4:15 Ted Malone ABC
t 4:30 Spin with Wynna ' : ' ..
8:00 Edward Murrow CBS
8:15 B St B Melody Time
; 8:30 Today's Sporti HifhlighU
8:45 rrank Goes CBS
! 8:55 Hometown News
0:00 Philip Morris Playhousa CBS
0:30 What's My Line CBS
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:23 Us Griffith. News ABC
7:30 Mystery Theatre ABC
8:00 Meet Corliss Archer ABC
CONTINUOUS PROM 5? P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
Mighty Adventure
WHEN AMERICA'S DESTINY
RODE TO THUNDERING
100FBEATS!
TVULOOFBEATS! a4
mm
7?CHARLTfcN .
SI
Ml
8 30 Mr. President ABC
0:00 FBI in Peace and War CBS
0.30 Drama of Medicine
0:45 Junior Miss CBS
10:00 10 p m. Headlines
10:15 Starliaht Hoof ABC
10:30 Medicine's Report to
Nation ABU
10:45 Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sign Off New Summary
11:03 Sign Oil
KFJI 1150 Ke PST
Tuesday Evening, June X
8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0:15 Klamath Theater Quia
0:30 Around Town Mews
0:40 Something to Think About
0:45 Sam Haea DLBS
0 33 Bill Benry MBS
7.00 That Hammer Guy MBS
7:30 Wayne King Serenade
8:00 High Adventure MBS
8:30 Timber Trail
S:45 Heidelberg Harmonairei
0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
0:15 Sultan UvrU MBS
930 The Search That Never Ends
MBS
0:58 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Coronation Hi Lights MBS
11:00 Night Owl Club
1130 Sign Off
KI'JI 1150 Ke PST
Wednesday, June 3
8:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farmer's Jamboree
6:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Beat Buys
7:45 Breakfast News DLBS
7:55 Fu-it Edition Local Nawa
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
6:15 Sweetwood Sercnadert
8.25 Holland Engle News MBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:45 Vincent Lopez Show
0:00 Rhapsody in Music DLBS
0:15 Singing Americans
0:30 Tex Beneke Orchestra
0:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Telio Test DLBS
10:30 U.S. Marine lrogram
10:45 A Visit to LaPointe'O
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
1133 Sam Hayes News MBS
11 -rw Queen for m Day MBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
12:13 noonday news
12:30 Best on Record
12:45 County Agent
12:50 Klamath Notes
12:35 Currin's
1:00 Jack KirKwooa ns
1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS
3:00 Two at 2:00
2:25 News MBS
2:30 Rickys Request
3:00 Warm-up Time MBS
3:03 Game of the Day New York Ot
Chicago White Sox MBS
3:35 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4:00 Coffee with Katie
4:15 Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt. Mante? Time MBS
4:45 Sam Hayes News MBS
5:00 Organ Moods
5:05 Songs of the B Bar B MBS
5:30 Wild Rill Hlckok MBS
6:53 Cecil Brown MBS
0:06 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0:19 Klamatb Theater Quia
6:30 Around rown News
6:40 Something To Think About
6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS
6:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Family Theater MBS
7:25 Newa DLJBS
ay I . , . .
. t .,- r I
'7
r . . -J ... I. 1
RHONDA
fan
JAN
MM
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.I
ENDS TONIGHT!
hat lUHIItert MNTC-Hm mm
THE BLUE
GARDENIA
7 30 Cisco Kid DLBS
6:00 I Was a Communist for the FBI
8:30 Timoer Trail
8:43 Sports Report
8:55 According to the Record
0.05 Newspaper of the Atr OLBI
0:18 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
0:30 Wrestling
10:23 Titus Moody MBS
10:30 Treasury Varieties MBS
11:00 Night Owl Club '
11:30 Sign Off y
KCNO Ke. FDT
Alturao. California
Wednesday, June 3
7:30 Nawi
7:45 Farm Markets
8:00 Bulletin Board
8:15 Hollywood Serenade
8:30 News-Mid Morning
8:38 Band Mualc
8:48 Harmon? She
0:00 Music With Your Mails
6:15 American Folk Music
0:30 Morning Melodies
10:00 Nawa
10:00 Sports
10:10 Club Meetings
10:30 Concert Time
10:40 Fiesta Time
11:00 western News in Brier
11:05 UP Commentary
11:10 Names In the News
11:18 Accent on Melody
11:30 Musical Round-up j
11:80 Eddie Lamar
13:09 sports rage
18:08 Lake County News
13:10 Modoa County News
18:18 World Newa Roundup
ia:30 paraae or mis
12:40 Under the Capitol Dome
12:45 Alger Theatre
12:35 Mystery Tuna
l:oo Modoc rarm Aaviior
1:18 Pastoral Call
1:30 Organ Moods
1:45 Melody Club
3:00 News
3:05 Listener's Cho.ec
3:00 News-Sports
3:10 According to the Recotd
3:18 Jan Garber
3:30 Meet the Band
3:45 Songs by Peggy Lea
4:00 News '
4:18 Blue Note Musle Hall
4:30 Pop Preview
4:40 News
4:43 Rene Savard Orch
8:00 Sign Off
TOMORROW ONLY
Surprise Nite! If
IA Gifts -Fun! jbl
0pn
NOW PLAYING!
-She's 0
ligtilin'
I l iL
up ine '
While
Way!
t-igw c
'Umm &vmton'4 s'1
?FDEEEST fSS!Aw
t rnnfn ( 5Ttvt cochran sw immii . iVHL V jcT 4
" " 1 II HIV"!! - 1 3 Salecud Shorn j Tjklf
SHORTS-CABTOON-NEW5 QjJ fjjT
MS,fXfi STARTS WEDNESDAY '
State Rejects
Insurance Plan
SALEM Wl The Oregon Insur
ance Department Monday rejected
the filing of the Mutual insurance
Rating Bureau to reduce automo
bile insurance rates in some cases.
The fillnir would have given a 20
per cent reduction to automobile
owners who have youthful drivers
under parental control, but would
have increased the rates up to 32
per cent for young drivers who are
not under parental control.
The department said It turned
down the request because it "dis
criminated between Individuals
solely because of the marital status
and status of parenthood, witnout
being able to prove that people
with children are safer drivers
than those without children, or that
married persons a.re better drivers
than the unmarried.
The department urged the bu
reau to find a way to reduce rates
for accident-free drivers, without
going Into their marital status or
parenthood.
Hospital Oxygen .
Tanks Explode '
COLUMBUS. O. im Oxygen-
loaded tanks exploded Monday In
a small frame building adjoining
Children's Hospital. Fire spread to
the hospital s laundry but fireproof
walls prevented the flames from
engulfing the main structure.
While huge clouds of reddish
smoke billowed, parents and nurs
es carried most of the 230 patients
to a nurses residence acros the
treet. They were brought back to
their beds when the fire was under
control.
No patient was Injured. Lewis
Jacobs, a hospital maintenance
man, and three firemen were hurt,
none seriously.
Damage w as unoflicially esti
mated at several thousand dollars.
a
M 4
J ,
t
CLAUDETTE GLEASON . . . graduate nurse from Good Sa
maritan School of Nursing in Portland. A graduate of KUHS
in 1950, Claudette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleason,
former Klamath Falls residents, now of Portland, was awarded
the first one hundred dollar scholarship offered by the Klam
ath Falls District Nurses Association. Claudette was capped
Friday night, May 22, during the nursing school ceremonies,
she was president of the senior class at the hospital.
If You WantToGetA
Man, Wear Red And Purple
NICE THOUGHT
PHILADELPHIA Ml A sign in
South Philadelphia pawn shop
window reals:
See us at your earliest incon
venience.
D ANGER!
ROMANCE!
INTRIGUE!
mi
continuous
FROM 1:43
CLARK
GENE
GABLE-TIERNEY
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD Wl If you want to
get a man, wear red and purple.
Of course, the knack of landing
a male is somewhat more com.
plicated than that, But designer
Edith Head advises that red ana
purple are colors which are the
greatest stimulants to romance.
"Red denotes a quiet, smolder-
ing kind of sex," she remarked.
' Purple is the more explosive, pas
sionate color. Put red and purple
together in the same outfit and
watch out I
Miss Head is a petite brunette
who leans to softer shades in her
own smart attire. Perhaps tills is
so she won't take the play away
from the glamor girls she dresses.
At any rate, she is all hepped up
on this color business, and she says
It's based on science, not fancy.
"Some of us designers attended
a color institute recently." she ex
plained. "We were addressed by a
doctor who treats mental patients
at veterans hospitals. He told us
that colors very definitely play a
part in our temperament. He
found that his patients reacted vi
olently to certain colors and were
soothed by others.
"Red and purple Incite sex in
stincts. Natural colors the brown
of the earth, grey of stone and
green of foliage are restful to the
mind. The depressive colors are
lark brown and muddy grey, such
as you might find under rocks.
"Thus doctors' waiting rooms
are most effective In green or
some other restful color. The doc-
tor told us never to disregard it
when someone says that ne or
she can't stand a certain color.
That color probaly does have a
bad reaction on them."
Miss Head is demonstrating
these theories in the current color
musical, "Red Garters." (It's a
Western fantasy, not a sequel to
"Red Shoes.")
As in conventional melodramas.
the villain (Gene Barry) will be
dressed in black and the hero (Guy
Mitchell) in white. The leading
lady, Rosemary Clooney, will ap
pear in a sexy red. Pat Crowley
wears an innocent blue, and Jo
anne Gilbert starts out in black
and white. That's because you
don't know whether she's going to
be good or bad. She ends up in
the red.
There are five torrid dance hall
girls in the picture, and they'll be
In purple and red. natch. At least
from the color standpoint, the film
Is shaping up as the sexiest in
years.
The designer has glamorized a
large number of female stars, and
hated green. She not only wouldn't
wear it, but didn't want it in the
same room. An Indoor girl at
heart, I guess.
Dotty Lamour is mad for blue
Barbara Stanwyck refused to wear
brown, and red is verboten on Bet
ty Hutton. Jane Russell Is i sucker
for red and purple, winch may par
tially explain her success.
I find that many of the newer
crop of actresses like Rosemary
Clooney, Audrey Hepburn and Jo
anne Gilbert are crazy about
white," Miss Head added. "This
is probably a trend, but I didn't
know what the explanation is."
What about tne men? seems
color psychology should also work
for us. But we go on wearing the
same drab hues year alter year.
"Maybe that s what's wrong with
civilization," Miss Head mused.
iCURB SERVICE I
FOOT LONG
HOT DOGS
French Fried
CHICKEN
(In the Basket)
Op.n Sundoyi 1 2 AM to 12 PM
Wttk Don I AM t 12 M
2241 $. 6th
TIK-TOK
'Women get rid of their frustra
tions by wearing wild colors. Men
take theirs out In violence."
OLT OF MOTHBALLS
LONDON Wl Prime Minister
Churchill went to a museum for
part of his coronation costume.
He wore a huge star of the
Order of the Garter 3 Vn Inches
across which belonged to his an
cestor, the Duke of Marlborough.
It was loaned him by a museum
for the occasion.
Solon Terms Atom Cut As Concession
WASHINGTON OT - Rep. Holl- mends for SStM
field (D.Calif., Monday declared Indus V In "v e alcw'eWor the
the Elsenhower administration Ho lf'!l' .Vomn,ut or i Atom
cutbacks in funds for atomic pow- Senate House Comn ' "e
ered aircraft carriers and planes Ic Energy, de charge
-were timed to fit in with de- speech for Houe delKery.
72 Ways to Keep Baby's
Milk Moving Steadily in
WASHINGTON W P r. r e n t s:
Next time Junior's bottle stops up
and he splits the night with his
howls, take heart.
You have not faced this crisis
alone. The Smithsonian Institution
is authority for the disclosure that
US Firm Bid
Under British
SEATTLE Wi An American
firm, Westinghouse Corp., of Pitts
burgh, has underbid a British com
petitor to build four generators for
Chief Joseph Dam in the second
call for bids.
The Pittsburgh firm's bid, the
district Army engineer announced
Mondav, was the apparent low, at
$4,299,822. English Electric Export
and Trading Co.. London, was the
apparent runner-up, at $4,397,923.
The Westinghouse offer was
$666,541 under its bid of last De
cember 3. while the English com
pany slashed their's only $8,970.
After the British firm submitted
a much lower bid in December,
the Army engineers called for re
blds. Severe criticism followed in
England but Defense Department
officials replied that specifications
varied among the bidders.
Footprints Lead
To 2 Buried Boys
HAVRE. Mont, tfl Their foot
prints led to the discovery of two
small Havre boys who apparent
ly suffocated when a rain-soaked
mound of dirt crumbled and hurled
them in an eight-foot ditch. .
Coroner Emil Eliason said
James D. Bays of Havre found
the footprints Sunday and tollowed
followed them to find the bodies of
Ted Turner, 7, and George Mcras,
6. The ditch was part of a pro
ject for a new school building.
Parents of the boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. George Meras, said they had
been missing since mid-afternoon.
n,nn 11 natents have been
ksued to inventors ot special types
of alr vents to keep the tor. to
flowing smoothly irom the bolt e
into junior. The nonstopupable
nipple. If indeed it has not already
been Invented, may be Just around
the corner.
This and other facet, '"'"'"
bottle lore are offered the public
in an exhibit the inslllut on has
just opened on the evolution ot
nursery necessities. The bottle
accounts for 232 Pawn's.
The rise and fall of the long
sucking tube Is depicted. It was
patented in 1864 as n Invention
designed so that a baby "can .take
the reservoir in its arms and the
spout in the mouth," but lost popu
larity after 50 years.
Charles M. Winsh.p ot Roxbury.
Mass., obtained the first nursing
bottle patent in the U. S. in 1841.
The rubber nipple was pat
ented four years later. In the
interval, nipples were of ivoiy oi
silver the latter perhaps lor in
fants born with silver spoons in
their mouths.
Brand New Swing
Falls, Kills Boy
HOPKINTON, la. (jP Paul Ehlts,
6. stood by eagerly while a new
metal swing was erected in his
yard here.
The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ehlts, was happily swinging
away when the metal framework
suddenly toppled over, striking him
in the back. He died a few hours
later at a Monticello, la., hospital.
' He condemned what he de
scribed as "self-serving efforts to
soften up" the baslo legislation
giving the Pederal government ex
clusive sway in the atomic energy
field and said major changesln
the law would be "premature, Ill
considered and unwise." ' , .
HoWleld said there is "a bold
faced bid to withdraw from the
U.S. government the exclusive
ownership of .. bomb-making ma
terials and to make possible the
Issuance of restrictive patents to
private firms.".. .
"Some Industrial spokesmen,"
he said, are "trying to sell a bill
of goods to the American people
by exaggerating the prospects for
atom power use . . . Some com
panies want to take over tne Job
of manufacturing plutonlum for
atomic bombs, selling the- pluton
lum in a high-priced government
guaranteed market and develop
ing atomic power for industrial use
as a by-product." . . ; '
Tlie Atomic Energy Commission
made public Saturday night con
crete ideas for building Industrial
atomic energy" plants, prepared
for it by eight private Industrial
firms. All agreed that building and
operating such plants- within the
next few years was technlcally
feasible. But they were much less
specific on whether such plants
could produce power at a cost
competitive with power from con
ventional sources.
Klamath Falls, Oresea
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their bottl
Ph. 496 For Orders To Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Attention Legionnaires! -
Post 8 Joint Installation
and Dinner
Memorial Hall, Tonight, 6:30
Adults $1.00, Children SOe
LEGIONNAIRES and GUESTS
Ms In to
fi fan i lute f
you Save Dodge prices have been
lowered recently right across the board..;
you save $60.60 to $201.80 when you buy,
depending on model. You pay less, get
more, in the Action" Car. .
Jtolf SHVef Dodge gives you more .
roomy comfort, more riding and handling
ease, more safety and convenience . . ;
more extra-value features at no extra cosU
You Save Mobilgas Economy Run
proves Dodge the economy champ over
all other "eights!" You save with the
most efficient engine design in any Amer
ican car. The 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eighl.
Get the New lower Prices on These
All-Time Family Favorites
BODGE CORONIT V-IIGHT CONVERTIBLE COUPr
Price Reduced $20180
NOW IS THE TIME! SUP op TO
DEPENDABLE
Cerenet V-Eighf, Cerenet Six, Mtadowbrook Six
rVcts start Mew mmy aMeVls h nW "Itwttt aviVed" fit U
Mill
V-EI6HT OR SIX
Wet
itiomy Winner
, -.r J w UUJHffl miAOVl ftOflM,
DUGAN and WEST
1522 So. 6th St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.