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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1953)
AGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON iwrasiKSDAY. JUNE 3, 1953 . KFLW MSe Ke. PST Wednesday Evening, June 3 a Philip Morrli Playhoiue Cm t:UO President' Eleenhower CBS T:00 Tbe Lone fUnger ABC 7:2S Lee Crlimh. Newi ABO T JO Myitenr Theater ABC S:oO Meet Corliie Archer ABC 1:90 Mr. President ABC 00 The rBI In 'esce it Wir CBS :30 Drama of Medicine :4S Junior UIh CBS 10:00 10 D.nv Headllnea . u-.ia Medicine's Report to the ' Nation Am; 10:49 Blll'a Bandttand 11:00 Sim OK Newa Summary 11:0 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Ke. PST Thursday, June 4 00 Earl; Bird News . :0S Alarm Clock Club :4S County Agent AS rive Mlnutea with an Open Bl'ele (Radio Jjoq DOORS OPEN '"!$" P.M. iwjirf HIE LEGENDARY, DEATH-DEFYING HEROES OF THE. EARLY WEST! SHORTS -CARTOON" NEWS T TONIGHT ONLY! ' Gregory Peck OnlytheVAiiant iuHUWTlW wtfJIWH ahd . - LAST NIGHT OF . . .FREE DISHES! 332 TONIGHTS THE NITE! SURPRISE NITE DOORS OPEFT 8:30 P.M. TOMORROW! Mrs KCHARDGROT PAULARAYMOMD RAYMOND BI R.( . DONA DRAKE rii " RICHARD CARLSOM JEN AT 7:00 p.M TOMORROW! DRAMA OF DESIRE UNDER FIRll uaiiu: .am enact A.'l I i ft. MS I I O SELECTED LV SHORTS J T OO New Breakfast EdiUt t:i Charlie's Koundup 7:30 Bob (Jarred ABC 7:40 Breakfe.it Tune ABC 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS t 1:00 Breakfast Ciub ABO B 00 Blue Skies B:1S Ma Perkins CBS 0:30 Youni Dr. Malune CHS 9:45 Adam Muilral Fair 10:00 Chel Huntley ABC 10:t5 Ferry Mmwii CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Magazine Newsstand 10:55 Whuipennt Strceia ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Pay Us Sidewalk Show 12:30 Turn to a 'rt-nd ABC MO Sam Hayes ABC 1:10 Jack Bcrch ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Margaret McBride ABC 2:00 Betty Crocker ABC 3:00 Basin Briefi 2:15 ArthJr Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Women' Newhdejk CBS 3:03 It Happeni Every Day CBS 3:10 Jimmy Wakely CBS 3:30 Jack Owcni ABC 3:43 ABC Late Newa ABC 4:00 When a Gfrl Marries ABC 4:15 Ted Ma lone ABC 4 30 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Edward Murrow CBS 5:13 Leo's Photo School 5 JO Today's Sports Highlight 5:45 Frank Gom CBS 5:33 Hometown Newa 0:00 The American Way CRS 6:30 Binf Crosby Show CBS 7:00 Romance CBS 7 30 Mike Maloy ABC 8:00 Les Griffith, New ABC 8 05 Heritage ABC 8 30 The Record Derby 9 00 Meet Millie CliS 0 30 Drama of Medicine 0:43 Junior Mint CBS 10:00 10 D.i)i Headline 10:13 Clnegrlll Orch. ABC 10:30 Bill'a Danditand 11:00 Sign Off New Summary 11:05 Sign Oft KFJI 115 Ke. PST Wednesday Evening:, June 3 B OO Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:15 Klamath Theatre Quia Time 6:30 Around Town Newa 6:40 Something to Think About fl:43 Sam 11a ea Nws MBS 6:33 Bill Henrr MBS 7:00 ramlly Theater MBS 7:23 Newi DLBS 7:30 Clued Kid DLBS 8:00 1 Wai a Communist for the FBI B.M Timher Trail 8:43 Sporti Report 8:33 According to the Record 0:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 13 Fulton ewta Jr. MBS 0:30 Wrestling 10:23 Titu Moody MBS 10:30 Treasury Varlehe MBS 11:00 Nleht Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 115ft Ke. PST Thursday, June 4 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farmer's. Jamboree 6:45 Sons of The Pioneer UBS mmm CONTINUOUS FROM 1:45 P.M ENDS TONIGHT! . TOMORROW! J f ' as1 Bob and Mickey . l ;" Team Up for . 3 J STARRING BOB HOPE J J MICKEY ROONEY MARILYN MAXWELL "I? ..f,5Sr 0 EDDIE MAYEKQFF STANLEY CLEMENTS JACK DEMPSEY CARTOON-NEWS V:0v Frank Hcmlngwiy New 7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:M Today's Best Buys 7:45 Breakfast News DLBS 7:33 First Edition Lo-J New 1:00 Cecil Brown MBS :15 Sammy Kaye Orchestra 8:25 Holland Engle Newa MBS fi:no Breakfast Gang MBS 8:43 Here a June Christy 0 00 Rhapsody in Music DLBS 0:13 Marion from Miller's 0:30 Freddy Martin Orrhestra 0:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:13 Tello Teal MBS 10:0 Serenade In Blue 10:45 A Visit to La Point' 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS 11:30 Uueen lor Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:13 Noonday News 12:30 Bent on Record 12.43 Farm and Market Reports 12:30 Klamath Notes 12:33 A Visit to Currln's 100 Jack Kirk wood Show MBS 1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS 2:00 Two at 2 2:23 News MBS 2:30 Rickya Request 3:00 News DLBS 3:10 Wann Ud Time MBS 3:15 Game of the Day Milwaukee at Brooklyn MBS S:35 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Coffee with Katie 4:15 Frank Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Maiaey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes News MBS 5:00 Songs of the B Bar B 5:30 Sky King MBS S:33 Cecil Brown News MBS 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theatre Quia Time 6:30 Around Town Newa 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Hayes Newa MBS 6:33 BUI Henry MBS ' 7:00 Crime Files of Flemond MBS 7:30 Dr. Klldare 8:00 Freedom U.S.A. 8:30 Timber Trail 8:45 Harmons ire 000 Newspaper of the Afr MBS fell rultom Lewis Jr MBS 9:30 Music Hall DLBS 9:55 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Crime Fighters MBS 10:30 Coke Time MBS 10:43 Music DLBS 11:00 Niaht Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KCNO 571 Ke. PST Alturas, California Thursday, June 4 T:M News 7:45 Farm Markets 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:15 Hollywood Serenaders 8:30 Newt - Mid Morning 35 Band Music 8:45 Harmony Shop 9:00 Music With Your Meals 9:19 American Folk Music 9:30 20th Century Serenade 10:00 News 10:30 Concert Time 10:45 Fiesta Time 11:00 Western Newi in onei 11:05 UP Commentary 11:10 Name in the New 11:18 This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Musical Roundup 11:35 Eddie Lamar 13:00 Snorts Paae 12:05 Lake County News ' 12:10 Modoc County News 12:13 World Newa Roundup 12:30 Parade of Hits 12:40 Under the capitoi come 12:43 Alter Theatre 12:55 Mystery Tune i:oo L.aae i-ouniy Aim, 1:15 Fait era i liii 1:30 Organ Moods 1:45 Meiooy tlUD 2:00 News 3:05 Listener's tnoice 3:00 News-Sports 5:10 According to the Record 3:15 Jan Garber 3:30 Meet the Band 3:43 King Cole Trio a-nn New 4:15 Stories from the Sport 4:30 Pop Preview 4:45 Frank DeVol Orch 5:00 Sign Off i g .u jjm Hiu M ij'.."j'l',.l 7 VS'4 J A EDWARD P. HILLARY (top) was one of the two men who conquered the heights of Mount Everest and planted the Union Jack atop the 29,002-foot peak, according to message from leader of the party. The New Zealand bee-keeper was ac companied to the peak by Bhutia Tesing (bottom)' a veteran Nepal guide. Ike TV Report To US Tonight WASHINGTON IT) President Elsenhower makes hla first tele vision report to the people tonight, apparently to bear down on the idea that In such perilous times spending must come down, but not too much nd laxes remain up. Pour Cabinet members will be on the program, too, taking their cues lrom the President and lrom big printed cards outside camera range. The broadcast is scheduled for 8:30 n. m.. Eastern standard Time. Reports were mere migni oe some word on a new goiaiisn bowl policy" of publicity lor tax enforcement cases, perhaps to emphasize that the administration is trying to clean up what Eisen hower has called "the mess In Washington." But there were no advance signs the hall-hour TV show would pro duce anv major announcements. The while House says the program is Intended largely to tell the neoDU what the administration has done, ana wny, in "s lour months. first "Counselor" Gets Probation For Reckless Driving MILWAUKEE tD Ronald Zakowskl, 19, was convicted of reckless driving yesterday even though he never touched the steer ing wheel. He was g passenger Saturday night in the auto In which John R. Riizcl, 18, led police on a 40-mlle chase. Officers said Zakowskl ad vised Frltzel on the progress of police pursuit. Civil Judce Leo B. Hanlcy said Znkowskl was as much of a reck less driver as Frltzel and cited a stale law wlucn says one who "counsels'' a law violator may be charged with the same offense. Both youths were placed on pro bation and had their driver's It censes suspended for one year. Wheat Pact Okay Asked WASHINGTON Wl President Eisenhower asked the Senate Tuesdav for speedy ratification of the revised 45-nation international wheat agreement. The President said In a brief special message he hoped the Sen- ate would act so this government can take final action to put the agreement into effect by July IS. The agreement was completed in April and all the world's lead ing wheat exporting and Importing nations have signed except Great Britain. Britain would not go along be cause of the maximum price 01 S2.05 a bushel provided in the pact, She would not agree to more than $2.00. The minimum is $1.55. The agreement can still be put In force bv the other nations, though the British holdout means that less of the world's total supply will be traded under the rule. The pact represents an effort to stabilize the world wheat market by a system of export and import quotas, and a range of specified prices. The agreement which the new one supercedes provided a maximum of about $1.85. Soviets Agree To Chess Match NEW YORK W Russia's top chess players have agreed to meet an American team In a tournament hero starting July 15, but there Is still a question whether the Rus sians will get visas to this country. This was announced Tuesday by Harold M. Phillips, president of the U.S. Chess Federation. Phillips said he had been In formed in a cablegram from Folke Rogard of Stockholm, president of the International Chess Federa tion, that the Russians had wired Rogard they would be ready for the July 15 date. Phillips said the Russian cable gram informed him that members of the Soviet team had applied for U.S. visas lor the match. He said he understood there would be no U.S. government statement on the likelihood of the visas being ap proved until official notification reaches the State Department of the visa applications. Russian and American teams played a 2-to-2 tie In the Olympics, but the Russians finished first in the tourney to the Americans' tilth place. t JAW starts SUNDAY? .CONTINUOUS FROM U 4S P.M New Milk-Pricing Mode Announced CORVALLIS I.Tl A milk pricing proposal, bn:.cd on the energy value of milk, was announced Tues dav by the Oregon State College dairy department. P. M. Brandt, head of the dairy department, and O. A. Richardson, dairy professor, have compiled a group of tables evaluating milk ac cording to energy and Apportion ing the energy between fat and solid non-fat. They said a milk evaluating sys tem should include such matters as paying producers according to the use made of milk, a seasonal price adjustment, a workable pool ing method, and an industry pro niolinn program. USS Coine Underway On $2'2 MiWon Mutinous Trip . ...... ia th name for a urn-ease French Crisis Delays Meet PARIS I. The Foreign Office said Wednesday the date of the big three meeting In Bermuda hinges on the outcome of France's ministerial crisis. An informal exchange of notes has been made between the United States, Britain and France on the subject and It has been agreed that no positive date can be set unill France has a government. It originally had been planned for President Eisenhower. Prime Minister Churchill and the Fiench premier I" meet June 17, Foreign Office sources said. Be BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD I The embat tled USS Calne gets under way this week on a 2!i million dollar vuynge mio mutinous waters. wuuiinanaing mis crew me ace director, Ed ward Dmvirvk hn . k missioned by the Stanley Kramer wu.iipuuy. ' . Man., K . . trcupie saia it was a voy age that never miiM hm m Navy would never give permission Miiiinw I, ,1. version of "The Caine ."'' "'ey predicted. Dmytryk an earnest, athletlclooking; fellow- Smaller Hop Crop Forecast SAN FRANCISCO W Trade reports Indicate a smaller hop crop this year, due to reduced acreage and unfavorable weather, the Federal-state Market News Service reports. Unscasonally cool. showery weather Is giving California grow ers a bad time. Thev report a rath er severe Infestation of downy mil dew, particularly in coastal coun. ties. , Preliminary reports from a s'ur vey by the Hop Control Boad indi cate producing acreage in Calif ornia, Idaho, Oregon and Wash ington may be as much as 9,000 acres below the 38.100 acres that produced the 1952 crop. The larg er share of this reduction, the news service said, Is In Oregon and Cal ifornia coastal counties, Dartly through blow-outs and portly through hop yards being left idle this year. Weather conditions also were re ported unfavorable in the Pacific Northwest, resulting in uneven growth and some downy mildew infestation. explained to me the reasons for the doubts. "When the boolc first came out," he related, "two studios thought they might buy it. They submitted synopses of the story to the Navy Department. These synopses were hurried and crude and distorted the true story. The Navy turned thumbs down." But Stanley Kramer was un daunted. He plunked down an es timated $65,000 to author Htnnan Wouk and submitted nothing to the Navy until he had a completed script by Stanley Roberts. The buy is the biggest film bargain since David Selznick laid out $50,000 for "Gone Wth the Wind." "Caine" is s.,11 on best-seller lists after 18 months. The Navy Is offering full co-op eratlon for the picture. It has as signed as technical advisor Comdr. Portland Robin Associates With Human Beings PORTLAND Wl A young robin here persists in associating with human beings. .. It is about five weeks old. Three weeks of that time was spent in side the Stanley Stltes' home. The family took the fledgling In after finding It, apparently helpless in the yard. Turned loose, the bird staved In the neighborhood. Mrs. Stites em erges from the house every thre hours during the day to offer it food. Whenever a member of the family is outside, the bird flies up to perch on a shoulder. The other robins can't under stand it. Tbey squawk loudly in their alarm over this conduct. Qafe iTfrom me . . . J L i PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION James C. Shaw, a St. J-aui. veSian who Is an expert on small ships The Navy will also provide tne use of its installations and two smail destroyers which will simu late the Caine." The Caine was an old four stacKcr. but you just cant find them any more." reported Diiiy iryk. "Comdr. Shaw said the last one he saw was in England a year or so ago. It was one of the jO given to Britain and was tied up al dock as a training ship.' The picture starts this week In Yosemite Valley, where the ro mance of Willie Keith and May Vvynn takes place. (She's played by New York actress Donna Lee mckey, who will now be known professionally as May Wynn.) Then uie company spends a few days at San Francisco, where the USS fiiompson will be used. The sea stulf, will be shot in E-wall with the USS Boyle. The picture will be finished up in Hol lywood, where the typhoon will be staged on the Columbia lot. An exact replica of the court-martial room at Yerba Buena Island will be used for the trial sequence. THE 'QUEEO' "The Navy couldn't be more co operative," said the director. "I have talked to dozens of admirals, captains and other Navy men, and nine out of 10 of them liked the book and thought it was good for the Navy. Some of the terms in the book have come into the Navy language. A 'Queeg,' for example I 14 the name tor a unreasonaa. olficer. , " t "The officers can laugh aba Queeg too. Comdr. Shaw told n about the reunion of his Annapol class of 1936, which was the clai of the mythical Queeg. There wet two empty chairs at Uie banquet "or Mr. and Mrs. Queeg.'' The picture will cost about JV million; shooting schedule Is 1. days, a super-epic in these econ omic times. But don't get Dmytrjp.. started on that! : "I get mad when I hear all thi tok about schedules," he rant. "A director is a hero because leav. brings a picture In 10 days Under schedule. But nobody says any. thing about whether it's a good picture or not. Hollywood Isn't go. ing to make better pictures until Its starts thinking about ' quality and forgetting schedules." Klamath Falls, Oregei AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their best! ' v. Ph. 0496 Far Orders To Take Our Ben 8. Lee, Mgr. " "j THE OREArNEW HORACE HEIDT FOR LUCKY STRIKE SHOW: TUESDAY rtk Crr m vA : I ' . .. Wo ',1 B l W Slerrl.f JUNE 9 Two Shows 6:30 and 9:00 PELICAN THEATRE JOHHNT "li H leek" STAMUT UlPfl S6WUA - DKX KIM TW HOST lUUTfful fiW la Aajtrka CAST OF SO . 'amis nmht m aMa ffiwr, Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce Oregon Pairi) Foods Nature's Goodness ...at its best! Keep your food budget down and your family's health standards up by serving nature's goodness at Us best. ..Oregon dairy products! Dairy farms produce 30 of the rich, energy-building foods that go into your average shopping basket, for just 15 of your food dollar. Milk does more for the human body than any other known food... and does it more cheaply. Foods made from milk... cheese, butter, ice cream and others. ..provide essential protein, minerals, vitamins, fats and carbohydrates. Truly, all year every year, milk and dairy products are your outstanding food buy. Next time you shop, remember to stock up on nature's goodness al its best... Oregon dairy food products! A ) I v l DID YOU KNOW... Doityinj It en. ef Oregon't largatt induilrie;, en, riidiaj the ilel.'i economy wilh 0 teih Incom. of mor. than $50,000,000 annually. My. lho 40 000 Heady iohl are provided Oregon worker! by the dairy Industry. Milk li produced commercially on more then 111 out ef ten Oregon formi. Or.gan'i dairy farmi produce almoil 1 1, BIlllON poundt of whol.iom., lamlory milk each year. DURING JUNE DAIRY MONTH ... AND THROUGHOUT THE YEAR . . . HEIP YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR IUDGET IT BUYING OREGON DAIRY PRODUCTS Thlt Massage Sponsored by Your OREGON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION
