Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 10, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 10, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextutdNKSDAY, .1UNE 10, 1953 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON uthrvn Gravson, Twice KFLW 11S8 Km. -HIT Wedneaday Evening, June 10 :0, fhUp Mortla Playhou,. CIS !'SS!ut't My CBS S! Th u," Ramer ABC Vj .Grl". Newa ABC :J Theater ABC !'S S" Co"1"" Archer ABC S 3? 'niUy Skeleton CBS . ! Johnny Mercer Show ens 35 ,BI '.' CBa -' . oi meaicin. B. To be announced ' 3S ?? J? Headllnea i ?2:1.i !ner'" rcl- ABC 10:J Bill', Bandil.nd . . . 1:00 Sirn Off Newt Summer 11:08 Sign Off aUXW 145 Re. PST Thursday. June 11 8:00 Early Bird Newt OS Alarm Clock Club 8:43 r?nuntw A..... J M rive Mlnuiet wllh an Open Blole J:1S Charlie'. 'Roundup T:80 Bob Uarred ABC " 7:W Breakfait Tunei ABC T:48 Harry Babbitt CBS S:0O Breakfait Club ABC : Blue Sklea 8:18 Ma Perklna CBS 9:30 Young Dr Malone CBS 8:45 Adair. Musical Fair 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry Maton CBS 10:.TO Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Magazine Newsstand 10:33 Whlaperlnf Streeu ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CHS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Cal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition New. 12:13 Payleia Sidewalk Show 12:30 Turn to a Friend ABC 1:00 Sam Hayea ABC 1:10 Jack Berch ABC 1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Margaret Mchrlde ABC 2:00 Wizard of Odd! CDS 2:13 Wcmen'a New.dek CBS 2:20 Betly Crocker ABC 2:23 Jimmy Wakely CBS 2:43 Ba.ln Brief 3:00 When a Girl Marrtel ABC 3:13 Hank Henry Show 3:30 Story Teller ABC 3:33 ABC Late Newa ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:13 Ted Malone ABC . 4:30 Spin with Wynne 8:00 Edward Murrow CBS 8:18 Leo'. Photo School 8:30 Today'a Sports Highlight! 8:43 rrank Goal CBS 8:38 Hometown Newa 6:00 The American Way CBS 8:30 Blng Croaby Show CBS 9:00 Mr. President ABC 7:30 Record Derby 8:00 Lea Griffith. Newa ABC 8:05 Heritage ABC 8:30 Family Skeleton CBS 8:43 Johnny Mercer Show CBS 80 Meet Millie CBS 8:30 Drama of Medlclna 8:43 To Be Announced 11:00 10 p El. Headline. 10:13 Clnegrlll Orch. ABC 18:30 Blll'a Bandttand 11:08 Sign Off Newa Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI - US Ke. PST Wednesday Evening;, June 10 . 8:80 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:13 Klamatb Theatre Quia Tim 8:30 Around Town Newa CgNTIfjjjgUS FWOM 1:45 P.M : aV" 'Cm fx.. " t SELECTED J 1:40 Somvthlnf to Think About 6:43 Sam Hkyti New MBS 6:53 Bill Hsnrv MBS 7:00 Family 1 healer MBS l.'it News DLBS 1MH Cuco Kid DI.BS 6:00 I Was a CommunUt for the FBI 8.J0 Ttml-er Trail 8:43 Sport i Report H 55 Accord mi to the Record 9 00 Newspaper of tn Air MBS 9 15 Fill ten bewU Jr. MBS B .'iO Wrentlinff in 25 Titui Moody MBS 10.30 President Eisenhower MBS 11:00 Nlfflit Owl Club 11:30 Sic a Off KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Thursday, June M 6 00 SunrUe Serenade ' 6 30 Farmer'! Jamboree :4i Son of The Pioneeri T OO Frank Hcmingwuy JSewi MB1 715 Breakfast Can MBS 7:30 Today' Best Buys 7:45 First Kdttion of the Nrwi 7:35 First Edition Local News 8.00 Cecil Brown MRS P:13 Bob Greene News DLBS 6 20 Morning Melodies 8 25 Holland End Iff News MBS B:.l0 Ilreakart (Jang MBS 6:)3 Mere June Chrlny 0 00 Ithapody in .Musiu DLBS 9:13 Marion from Miller' p :to Freddy Martin Orchestra 0:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Tello Test MBS 10:;i0 Serenade in Blue 10:43 A VUit to La Poinlc's U 00 Ladles Fs:r MRS 11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS 11.10 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the own Shop 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Best on Record 1 12 -13 Farm and Market Reports 12 30 Klamath Notes 12 .13 A Visit to Currfn't 1 00 Jack Kirk wood Show MBS l::in Lucky U Kanch MBS 2 00 Two at 2 2:25 News MBS 2::i0 Rlckys Request 3.00 News DLBS .3:10 Warm Ud Time MBS 3:15 Game of the Day Washington a I Cleveland itrna 3:33 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Coffee wllh Katie 4:15 Frank Hemingway Newa MBS 4 U0 Curt Massey Time MRS 4:43 Sam Hayes News MBS 6:00 Songs of Ihe R Bar B 8:30 Sky King MBS 8 S3 Cecil Brown New MBS 6.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theatre Wuis Time 6::!0 Around Town News 6 40 .Something to Think About 6 43 Sam Hayes Newa MBS 0 S3 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Crime Files of Klamond MBS 7:30 Dr. Kildare 8.00 Freedom U.S.A. 8:30 Timber Trail 8 43 irHrmonttlrea 8 00 Newspaper of the Air MBS I: II rulto Lewis Ir MBS 8:30 Music Hall DLBS 8 53 Tttus Moody MBS 10:00 Crime Fighters MBS 1(1 ; Coke Time MBS 10:43 Muric DLBS ' 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KCNO 570 Kc. PST Altura. California . Thursday June 11 T 30 News 7:45 Farm Markets t 00 Bulletin Board 8:16 Hollywood ic rtmader 30 News Mid Morning 1:35 Band Music 1:45 Harmony Shop 00 Mujx With Your Meals 6:15 American Folk Music 6:30 20lh Century Serenade 16.00 News 10:05 SporU 10:15 Club Meetings 10:30 Concert Time . 10:43 Fiesta Time 11:00 Western News In Brie 1LC6 UP Commentary 11:10 Names In Ihe News 11:15 This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Musical Roundup 11:56 Eddie Lamar 12:00 SporU Page 12:05 Lake County Newa 12:10 Modoc County New 13:15 World News Roundup 12 30 Parade of Hits 12 40 Under the Capitol Dcrre 12:43 Alger Theatre 12:55 Mystery Tune 1:00 Lake County Agent 1:15 Pastoral Call 1:M Organ Moods 1 43 Melody Club 3 e Newa 3:06 Listener's Choice 6:60 News-Sport 8:16 According to the Record 6:16 Jan Garber 3:30 Meet the Band 3 45 King Cole Trio 4:00 News 4:15 Stories from the Sports 4:30 Pop Preview 4:46 Frank DeVoJ Orch 1:00 Sign Off SHORTS .SZarts SUNDAY! DEAN JERRY OPEN AT 7:00 P.M..N. Etrly .j US WORLD'S TfiMnBOfiMJ HfKT wiirrrn viiwki wi nnmur DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. fiREAT ALL 3-D BstKshow WUJWOCW CONTINUOUS FROM 'SsS" p.M nil,, Spelled TR0Umi Snap Beans In State Gain Oregon canners are determined to retain the national snap bean processing championship in 1953. Approximately 7.200 acres will be devoted to the popular vegetable by more than 800 growers who raise beans for processing almost 19 per cent more than last year and 34 per cent above the average for the past 10 years according to E. G. Cross, Oregon represen tative of American Can Company. "The Planting, cultivating and harvesting of last year's crop ef snap beans for processing created more than 5 million man-hours of work and resulted in the payment of almost 86,000.000 in farm wages" said the spokesman for the firm which perfected the modern metal container that made possible large scale canning of foods. "The planned processing acreage for 1953 indicates that once again the canning of Deans will play a major role in the state's agricul tural economy," Mr. Cross added. Oregon's prospective 1953 acre age is sixth In the U.S. among the 38 states that grow snap beans for commercial processing, but Bea ver State growers' remarkable pro duction average of approximately B tons per acre tops all other states by a wide margin, Oregon has sent more cases of canned snap beans to nation-wide markets than any other state for S of the last 6 years, MP. Cross said. 1 1 TWISTER PHOTOGRAPHED This ominous tnakeliW funnel was photographed by an ami. teur cameraman near Vermillion, O., shortly before it moved into .Cleveland, Ohio.-'. Swiss Hoped To Reverse POW Refusal By JOHN M. IIIGHTOWER WASHINGTON liB U. S. officials expressed hope today that Switzer land would reconsider Its refusal to participate in a five-nation pris oner of war commission in Korea unless South Korea agrees to the prospective truce. This attitude is understood to Guernsey Bull Joins Stud Bees Available To Basin Growers TULELAKE Clover seed Brow, ers, Interested In securing bees, may get Information about avail able hives from the Tulelake Growers office. Bee men are in the field and anxious to contact clover producers. , Past experience indicates that plenty of bees have increased local clover yields 100 per cent or bet ter. One stand to the acre Is sug- gestco. REFUGEES SAVED VIENNA, Austria ID Austrian mountain guards rescued two Al banian refugees last weekend In the Karawankcn Mountains be tween Austria and Yugoslavia. The pair, a student and a young work er, walked through Yugoslavia on their flight to the west but lost their way high up In the border mountains. FOR A YOUNG LOOK! Shirley Booth BEST ACTRfS "If Doc gets fun out running his hand through my hair., what's the harm?' LANCASTER Sit SHUUY BOOTH Spelled W jSHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS hayworthmSS STEWART GRANGER Qecutco&b, ig isissMk si . r, jst j Vi SALOME CHARLES LAU6HT0N L I , n W'M USL STDNtY-MAltia SOWm jmcMcs-tus'iAm 9372 V -J i4i i Look young and smart all sum mercw this 2-piccer! The dre.is Is simple gnd cool with scalloped dlMalllnv Nf th hlna fni . nn. wai.vted look. Make bolero to con- itbm or maun. For snort, ruller figures no alteration problems. Pattern m: Half Sizes IV,. 16'j, 18',. 20!i. 22ia, 24',. Slue io', arrss 3' yards 3-inch la ric: bolero l, -ards. ThiS en.(V.tn.ti nnftj.r perlect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty. (iv .ni. i ... for this pattern add 5 cents for "l furrn lor Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Mnrtm, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept , P.O. Box 6740. r.hinon an tii Print your mm Hrir size, style number. Added to the artificial insemin ation stud of the Oregon Dairy Breeders Association is Western Glow Masher O'War, outstanding Guernsey bull acquired recently from Friedrichs Brothers Western Glow Farms of Bow, Washington, announces Ben Simonson, Manager or the breeders' association at Cor vallls. This Guernsey bull is four years old and had been In service at the James Olson herd near Mount Ver non, Washington. His close ances tors include Western Glow Butter fat Maryann and Autocrat's Mash er Maid, both national class lead ers In the breed when their rec ords were made. The association code number. G R4. will be used to designate Mash er in the corvallis Stud where he will be Included In the artificial Insemination service used by dairy men in all parts of the state Twenty member-associations re ceive regular artificial insemina tion service used by, dairymen In all parts of the state. Twenty member-associations re ceive regular artificial insemina tion service for Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein breeds in a growing, basic program for improvement of dairy herd production. Mums Do Well In Northwest The Pacific Northwest Is a par ticularly favorable area for grow ng chrysanthemums out-of-doors, according to a new bulletin re leased by the Oregon otate col lege agricultural experiment sta tion. The authors of the publication, Dr. E, J, Ktaus and Ralph Oarren of the horticulture department, say there are only a few locations at the highest elevations where the flowers can't be grown wjth proper care. Types are now available which flower early enough to es cape the frosts of late August or early September and which grow despite dry conditions. The bulletin Includes Information concerning the classes of chrysan themums; flower structure: propa gation; establishing the garden; planting; care of the soil and flow ers; transplanting; and insects, pests and discuses. Copies of the bulletin "Chrvsan. uiemums ror ine Home and Oar. acn, are available from county Pxiension offices and Oreiron siata college. have been made plain to the Swiss Swiss Minister Charles Brugg- ie?ation nere by the State Depart-1 man delivered a note to the Slate ment. Denartment last nidht frivinsr no- Stung, Lett Leary or wen Br BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD UV-A ' . as moneymsn met Kalhryn Oray. son in the studio commissary ,e cenlly and before long he as sa ing ' Vhat time shuU I pick you up tonight, honey?" Kathryn batted her long ee lashw and smiled. "You u.fc hTwice stung bv the marital bug. the well-built sopiaiio 1 "Pn" lo be anti-male. I visited her on the "Kiss Me Kate" set on the day when, ironically enough sue was singing the Cole Porter tune I Hate Men." As she relaxed in her dressing room uh her pal. Ann Miller, I asked: "Do you? Do I what?" Kathryn replied. 'Hate men." Oh. that. I guess a lot of people think I do. Even my daugnier (Patty Kate, 4i. Siie nas ne" " . Hae u-ith men 1 wouldn't think of going out with. 'Not that drip.' I wouiu s.. dbiiv tf t u-ac at the studio dur ing conferences on the current pic ture. When sne neara i' mother was going to sing "I Hate Men." she laughed hilariously. Then she threw her arms around t3.,.nA iri anA said "Mama may hale men. but I don't." ..mlp T've harl mam lht enough experience with those kinds of dates." So she s'sys nome "d reads mystery novels. That doesn't mean she has no social life. She has a, couple of fellows on the string right nn... hplievinr? perhaps there la safety in numbers. "But i aon i nuve Hawes lor ..UI.nil,f 1'CllllP US KOIllfl ffnle At she added. "I don't go to the night ClllDS Or Oiner UiigHb apu-,9. 1 gu IO miipt nlaces where we can talk and have fun." Will she marry again? i-D.Al.ahlu " (ha ainherl "M trouble Is that I like children, but I can t get along with men. There doesn't seem to be any way of hav Inir one and not the other not and Stay in pitkuica. ou J. u- a.ccjj luua, ing." Ann Miller, the girl-about-town, is living to help her. Later this month they plan a whirlwind spree to Spain. "You'll like tne Latins," Ann promised. "I'll introduce you to Mario cabre. He n write you a sonnet, I'm sure." Cabre, the poetry-spouting bull fichler who has wooed Ann. Ava Gardner, Yvonne de Carlo and other Hollywood dolls, will be there Unless Switzerland changes Its decision, autnorilles reared the whole question of commission membership might have to be re opened between the United Nations command and the Communists. That would delay and complicate final agreement terms, which may otherwise be reached within a few days. Volume Key To Meat Cut One way the price of meat rnnld be lowered is be retailers increas ing their volume, says Ed Coles, livestock marketing specialist at Oregon State college. uoies cites a recent study made by the U.S. department of agri culture which found that meat re. tan departments selling less than 1000 pounds of meat a month had operating costs ranging from 20 to 25 cents per pound. Those hand ling over 4000 pounds a month had operating costs of 8 or 9 cents a pound. The cost of labor headed the list of expenses the retailer must pav in operating a meat department ana rent was second. The study showed labor costs raneed from 6o to 70 per cent of total operating costs ana rent B to 14 per cent. The conclusion of the study was operating costs per pound by boost ing sales volume and a subsequent more efficient utilization of labor. ACQUITTED CAIRO. Egypt I Prince Ab. bas Halim, a cousin of ex-King Farouk, and 10 other defendants were acquitted Wednesday in the arms fraud case which has trou bled Egypt since the 1948 war with Israel, . tice of his government's altitude a few hours afer the decision was made at Bern. The Swiss Federal Council (cabi net) said in a statement that Switz erland could not serve on the com mission unless the mandate to do so "were received from all parties to the Korean conflict. Including South Korea, and unless Switzer land were permitted to exercise it in full Independence and Jn the common interest of both sides in the conflict." U. Alexis Johnson, deputy as sistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs, who accepted the note, re portedly told Bruggmann It was hoped his government would re examine its position and agree to serve. The Swiss note was the first re sponse received here from any of the five nations . jointly - agreed upon by the U. N. and Red truce negotiators for supervising, after a truce, prisoners of war who are unwilling to return to Communist rule. . . Sweden, however, had announced earlier yesterday it was prepared to serve. Diplomats understood In dia had indicated' willingness to share in the task. Poland and Czechoslovakia, the nominees of the Communist side, are also ex pected to take part. The Swiss action threatened a delay in getting a final truce agree ment, officials here said, because should Switzerland remain firm in its decision a new country would have to be chosen In negotiations with the Communists. Further more, a Swiss refusal might lead India and sweaen to review ineir own positions on the matter, Speculation here was that the Swiss made the decision tney did because they were unwilling to risk Involvement In possible inci dents arising from South Korea's rejection of the whole armistice plan. Kalhrvn admitted that sne was; inc. h"'"-. , . S".ifJ ?nnrSit. lex. oarti-! He appears to be the Grover Whal- cularly the Hollywood variety. jen of Madrid . "You never can tell that a man As for Kathryn, she seems to be has in mind when he asks you for In fine shape for the trip. The 3-D a date in this town," she comment- "Kale" has exhibited her fine ed He may be ininKing uuiy ui ; immc, wOJ u..w...h.,.d...M . ' ..n..m tn i-pt his I tAi'o dimensions or else overlooked romance. He may want to get his name in the paper and meet im- Indian-Freeing Hope Resolved WASHINGTON tf! Rep. Har rison (R.-Wyo.) has introduced a resolution which would make it the "sense of Congress" to give ihm imarlfnn Tnriian frppdom from Federal supervision at the earliest possible date. He said it should be the policy r nnnirrpsK tn make the Indians subject to the same laws and en titled to the same privileges ana responsibilities as citizens. Alderwood Golf Course Value Set PORTLAND (. The Port of Portland will have to pay $600,000 for the Alderwood Country Club golf course, a Circuit Court JUTy decided Tuesday. The port had filed condemnation proceedings against the property and offered to pay $345,00. The club refused. The port wants the property so it can enlarge the Portland airport. two dimensions or else overlooked because of her voice, Watch out, Marilyn! Capsule Review: "Glory Bri gade" is an engrossing document , of combat In the Korean War. It has no flashbacks to the girls bank home or any other extrnueous mat ter. It merely shows in graphic form how American and Greek troops learn to light alongside in respect for each other. Victor Ma ture is the only big name in tlia cast. He and the others do an au thentic job of showing what the U.N. operation Is like. Klamath Falls, OrtM AMERICAN CHINESE Foeda at their belli Ph. 4496 Far Orders T Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr. a. YOU take the trip We'll supply the money through a fast TRAVELOAN Term, to meet your budget -such os 45 doyj until first poyment-ond 24 months to pay! How much-$50...$S00 ...$1500 or more? See us NOW, ond you'll enjoy o corefree trio! COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. 107 No. 9th M-223 Ph. 7711 S-215 ST P fiF fif (o I H I fil l roai.a ki1 I I I ' l I of rafrigarator. I I llf I III Inmrr I ill ; ' in I r pta b ill a-v I V.. ' n III irHaaaa I I Jill jj I t9 47 naundt of rVvih foodt Loom Abovt $300 00 are modt through our Induitriol Loan licanta 3 deer ihelvot (1 for 8991) Sliding alu minum thai 2 Hl-Humietity roller drawers Toll-bottle tone S-year pmrecrlon plan First with fully parfected automatic . defrosting! Genuine 42-lb. home freezer and extra-size refrigerator combined. Freezes ice cubes twice as fast. New Lift-A-Cube trsys serve them one at a time or by the trayful. So convenient that 72 of all space is in fingertip reach! Set it now I aa -. at. 9.45 Cu. Ft. Only 10.00 Down, 4.60 Per week ENJOY FREE PARKING 11th Klomoth SERVICE STORE Phono SI 41 nan 0 BUS COMPANY CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE YOUR hut company is caught in t squMze-batwean conitontly In crtoimg oporoting colts and continually declining revenues. Everything we buy like everything you buy hoi alto increased in prico. At tht soma tuna, our revenue hat declined becoute you ore not ridina os often as you used to. YOUR bus company it in business in your town because iti owners believe that you want bus tervice. Your needs ond wishes hove led them to invest their time and money to provide: (1) A tofe and convenient, regularly scheduled doily service for thou who ride every day. (2) Thi, ,.ic. i,, ,h, me time, a "ttond-by service" tor in frequent users when outos ore not ovoiloble, when packages art heov, or when bad weather makes walking unattractive. (3) An assurance of transportation in your town should a national emergency suddenly ration fuel or tires. M th"'.' 'r thil,l,en ,r0Vel ,0 ,cho1 'ni ' (51 Equipment far charter use by .11 organizations in your town. (4) Increase real estate values for everyone in town. MANY COMPANIES FORCED TO QUIT papers that another bu, compony has been farced to quit th. haad Z red" Z 0,7' TV" "sit H"Xo7. revenue, ..nt tor dr. 1 """"""V" compony after onother 1. Being forced to cut service and abandon lines AUTO PICK-UP OF WOULD-BE n RIDERS IS MAJOR HEADACHE in. thing (hat confronts YOUR h. down th. ,tr ve operate .. . coml"'' privot. cor. going by picking up .ur p.,, d 9n"n9 "t t ore ..Ming company. Th. bu, L ZZ'Za hurti" ,h nd to th.m ft.:, j, , ' hund'Cd, of covin, f.,. ,ch month measure, will have t, b.'V.'i comL,i,'" Unless something is don., eventually eliminating .ervi-. m"n" ' heduled trip,, I, j . ""'"'mum. thi. r"d,", Vm.,.mtki111',tl,(,,,,',,u,)-b "J" VOU t helping source of treniportation. ' Pm' ie'" hi regular If rou wi,h to keep ,i, b . op.r.t, by taking .d,,.,,,. ', " ' "V. urge you to CO lh. c.r at (,om. od ' " often w,i. to leovs perking ,p.t, overtime porkin. .'.J .l t in"nvnienc. of finding a and by letting the would-be h. .-j . downtown driving, v. riaers alone. W. 0 SERVE - - .--a I I iaTl , 8) ll A k 4 1 11 BUS COMPANY