Herald and news., June 15, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH Fi
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1933
OREGON
Bly Girl Named
To Girls State
iary. The announcement was made
by Mrs. Otis Osborne, American,
ism chairman. , .
(Radio
. KrtW 143 Ke. P8T
' Monday Evening, June IS
:09 Lux Summer Theatre CBS
1:M Tlx Lone lunger ABC
!Ln CcUiltlt. Ntwi ABC
T.m Henry 1 Twlor ABC
T:49 Bob Idle ABC
F :w Crime Classics CBS
30 FemUy Skeleton CBS
8:45 Johnny Mercer Show CBS
too Proireil CBS
t;jo Preview of Tomorrow
;49 Guest SUr
16:00 10 p.m. Headllnea ' . .
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16:86 BUl'a Bandstand .
iiSmSSu1'"""""'"7,
KFLW 1S( ate. PST
f Tdeaday, June 16
0:00 Carly Bird Newi
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I S Early Birds
:35 rive Mlnutei with an Open Bible
1X0 News Bklat Edition
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:19 Ma Perkins CBS
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6:49 Adair's Musical Fair
10:69 Chet Huntley ABC - ' .
. 10:19 Perry Mason CBS
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10:49 Stop Shop
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SALOME
CHARLES LAUGHTON
saaaaNMasoM .Cm Humncu
Sws CrONE Mm, SCHWAST1
BMOPTS-CARTOON-NEWS
AOUlTtfOa - CHILOMNIge
CONTINUOUS FROM 9: 18 P M,
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KFJI 1151 Ke.'' FST
Monday Evening, June 15
(:60 Gabriel attar MBS
6:16 Klamath Theater Quia .
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6:49 Sam Hares, News MBS
16 Bill Hsnry MBS
7:00 The Falcon MBS .: -
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6:30 You Never Know
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8:33 According to the Record
6:06 Newspaper of tha Atr OLBS
6:19 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9fBS
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10:00 Under Arrest MBS
10:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
10:43 Crowell's Nest
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KFJI I15( Ke. FST .
Tuesday, June If
:06 Sunrise Serenade
6:10 Farmers Jamboree
6:49 Sons of tha Pioneers
7:06 Hemingway News MBS
7:19 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:66 Today's Best Buys .
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6:49 Here's June Christy
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6:39 Cecil Brown MBS
: asonel Heetter MBS
6:18 Klamath Theotre Quia
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Western News in Brief
UP Commentary
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i-aae county Newe
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Psrsde of Hits
Under the Capital Dame
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Meet the Bend
"tomorrow
adventure
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8:49 Off the team
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8:68 Sign Off
30,000 Reds
Rip Through
Allied Lines
Br GEORGE A. MCARTHUR
SEOUL on Thirty thousand
Communists ripned into Allied
lines today, breaking through as
deep as two miles In the mightiest
Red olfenslve In two years.
Two South Korean divisions os
the Eaal-Central Front buckled un
der an assault by two fresh Chi.
neee divisions about a,wu soi
diera. '
A few miles to the west, another
10,000 Reds pierced Allied lines in
several places before they were
halted in bloody trench fighting by
iiuantrymen of the U. S. 3rd and
South Korean 9th Divisions.
U. S. airmen flying shuttle mis
sions dumped more than 2,225.000
pounds oi bomos on tne naming
40-mlle front. Smoke of battle could
be seen for 60 miles.
It was the greatest Red drive
since the 1951 spring offensive, and
apparently intended to gain the
Communists as much ground as
possible before the impending ar
mistice.
Fighting; raged throughout the
day. and last reports described it
as "fluid" meaning in full blast
and undecided.
The Communists engulfed Capl
tol Hill and Outpost Texas, south of
ana unaeciaea.
tol Hill and Outpost Texas, south of
Kumsoni, and had the South Ko
rean 5th and 8th Divisions reeling
south toward the Fukhan River.
Fragmentary dispatches -from
the front painted a bloody picture
oi reckless Chinese pouring over s
3,000-foot peak which dominates the
area held by the two ROK divi
sions. .
Some Allied officers considered
the offensive a Communist move
to punish the South Koreans.
whose government has threatened
to drive to the Manchurlan border
if a truce is signed. There was a
possibility, too, that the Reds want.
ed one final victory before an ar
mistice for prestige purposes.
The nearby Fukhan River and
the great Hwachon Reservoir, 25
mnes south or the main battle area,
presumably would block any siza
ble Red advance.
Lt. Oen. Maxwell D. Tavinr
Eighth Army commander, went to
ironi lor a first-hand Inspec
tion, after warning his troops in a
Sunday broadcast that the Impend
ing armistice would not in itself
mean an end to the war. h. ..-.
them to be ready .to fight at any
"...o ii wm svoas ureas, tne armi
stice terms.
South Korean troops launched a
counterattack at the eastern end of
the main Communist push and
forced the Reds off an outpost
known as Anchor Hill. Fierce fight
Dr?r"g?d 0X1 DeDy heights. The
ROKs also smashed s Chinese ss
sau t on' Christmas Hill, farther
cast.
To the west nt th. .
iftl. . Korea" -9th Divisions
sfter Infantrymen of the U. S. 3rd
nrU,Ph.? ,K5Iln 'wee of Reds
h. eJ.ron Trlan8le and Outpost
E..,t.n..::, mos"y the
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LltarhlS OF SIOUX CITY: lows ihown down on the citv'i main
to enjoy the unusual night scene. The wall-to-wall censl was
River caused by heavy lte spring rains.
Popular Records Resulting
From Non-Musical Films
' By BOB THOMAS -; I I music business has
HOLLYWOOD (fl The movies
are again lnspring a volume of
popular records, but it's not be
cause of musicals. The dramas are
doing the selling.,
Film musicals - used to bring
forth a number p' hit songs and
records. But sometning nas Hap
pened. For one thing, the scores
for movies haven't produced the
singable tunes of yore. Also, the
Blood Day
Tomorrow
Klamath Falls area Red Cross
and polio workers, under the lea
dership of Eagles Lodge members,
were on the prowl today for blood
donors. The Bloodmobile Is to be
In operation at- the Eagles Lodae
from. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The Bloodmobile was at Merrill's
Recreation Hall this afternoon to
serve the Merrill, Matin and Tule
lake areas. That . trl-clty section
has boasted It would collect more
blood than will be collected In
Klamath Falls tomorrow and ac
tivity around the Bloodmobile when
it opened early ' this- afternoon in
dicated a Dig turnout.
Both nursery and transportation
services will be offered to persons
wishing to visit the Bloodmobile In
Klamath Falls. Transportation can
be arranged by calling Red Cross
headquarters (phone 7184).
The Klamath Country set a North
west record for blood collecting
when the Bloodmobile visited here
in March.
Suitcase Of :
Lingerie Taken; ;
Thieves:. - who prowled as garage:
and made off with a suitcase filled
with a varied supply of lingerie
were sought by police Monday.
Mary Watts, 403 Market, victim
of the prowlers said the theft oc
curred Saturday night. Also taken,
was seven women's sweaters and
two dresses. The suitcase - con
taining the clothing was in a one
car garage at the rear of her home.
Weather Stations
May Be Trimmed
WASHINGTON Wl Dr. F. W.
Relchelderfer, chief of the U.S.
Weather Bureau, has told Congress
mat some weatner mrreau stations
will have to be closed down If
there is any sharp cutback in
funds. ,
Whether some or all of the bu
reau's 60 weather stations are
closed, or trimmed In operating
forces, ' Dr. Relchelderfer re
cently told a Senate committee,
depends on what the lawmakers
do with bureau's money request
for next year.
The extent of anv ciiriaiim.ni
apparently depends on how far
with the Senate.
The stations he said were under
consideration for closing if there
?, "ct of money Include:
Ellensburg; Kelso; North Head
and Tacoma, Wash, i
Subject to possible reductions In
force and operating hours would
be:
Salem, Ore.; Tatoosh Island.
Wash.
J&$ "'h,rinfl white background snd
M$$$fojW ,,,in in en and foulards...
iS-'iy " 'Jin8 wen's furnishings snd
.W ' ores.
T v-
00 aV:
i fli 1 I I til tl i
become a
tODsv-turw I world in which inane
Jingles, cornball tunes and shout
ing singers in echo chambers have
become hits.
Now comes a new wrinkle. The
scores of dramatic pictures are
producing songs and records that
click. This is nothing new. In the
old days, movies used to have
theme songs that were played over
and over again for a haunting
effect. -
Then there was the still-popular
"Laura." The background theme
of the picture, written by David
Raksln, was lyrlcized by Johnny
Mercer, and the sons became a
hit. ,
The current favorite is Where
Is Your Heart?" which is billed
as "Song From Moulin Rouge."
(This kind of blllLntr helos the ex
ploitation of the picture). The
Percy Faith record has topped the
record selling. Juke box and disc
Jockey lists for several weeks.
Anna,'! by the Italian star,
Sylvana Mangano, Is another top
seller. It Is from the Italian film.
which has been dubbed into English
for American audiences. Another
hit is "Ruby," as done by Richard
Hayman and Les Baxter.. . It Is
taken from the Jennifer Jones-
Charlton Heston film, "Ruby:
Gentry." - i
A popular orchestral number Is!
the haunting music from "The Bad
and the Beautiful," recorded by
David Rose. A newcomer to the
hit lists is "Return to Paradise,"
the music from the Gary Cooner
film made in the South Pacific.
It is available In versions by Rose
and Percy Faith, among others.
The theme from Charlie Chaplin's
Limelight" Is also catching on.
The ballad from "High Noon"
is still getting a play in the record
business.. The Academy Award for
the tune helped revive lt.
Doris Winebarqer, ,
Merrill, Dies
Doris Robinson Wlnebarger, 43,
well-known Klamath -County mat
ron, died in Salem, Saturday, fol
lowing a long illness. She was born
Jan. 10, 1910 at Eight Mile, Ore.,
and- moved to Merrill, with her
family, at an early age.
Survivors Include: parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Robinson; seven
children, Hillary, Lila Jean. Keith,
Dnrlene, ShellA, Kent and Kirk.
all' of Macdoel; brother, Carroll
Robinson, Mt. Hebron; two sisters,
Mrs. Walter Olds, San Francisco
and Mrs, Delos Mills, Klamath
Falls. ....
Funeral services - will be held
Tuesday, 2:30 p.mV from Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home with the
Rev. George Milne, Merrill Pres
byterian Church, officiating. Grave
side services in Klamath Memor
ial Park will be in charge of Mer
rill Lodge, No. 18, Women of the
Moose. .'
Klamath Falls, Oregoe
. - AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their best!
Ph. 44 For Orders To Toka Out
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
A1
Ma 1J
street but no one was in siql
created by overflow of the Floyd
Plant Experts
ToTuMake
J. Emion Scott and Merlon Al
len, plant pathologists of the Uni
versity of California, will visit Tule-
lake on June 16 to discuss potato
diseases with the Tulelake Farm
Advisor and Tulelake Field Station
manager.
Farm Advisor Ken Bagbott said
he asked Scott and Allen to come
to Tulelake because he felt they
could present valuable information
to Tulelake growers on the control
of nematodes' and other diseases
which affect Tulelake potato grow
ers. Scott has had considerable ex
perience on the control of patholo
gical organisms in all kinds of
crops. Allen Is a specially trained
nematologist, who works solely with
nematodes. Allen received
his Doctors degree from Utah
where he worked under the fore
most nematologist. in the U.S., Dr.
Horn.
Baghott suggests that all Tule
lake Farmers who are interested
in potato problems attend the po
tato meeting called by the Tule
lake Growers Association, June 16.
Art Professor
To Talk Here
The Klamath Art Association will
hold a reception Wednesday eve
nine 8 D.m. June 17. at the Art
Center for jack Wilkinson, assist
ant professor of art at the umver
tsty of Oregon, and who will be
the painting instructor at their
Summer Art Workshop this year
at OTI. . . v
All Art Association members and
everyone interested In art are invit
ed to attend. Mr. Wilkinson will
give a short talk on painting. Those
who attend will enjoy a preview
of art exhibit of his work will be
on display at the Art Center until
July, jl v W v- - .
Wilkinson works both in the mod
ern manner and realistic style and
uses many new mediums. , Thus.
almost anyone can see some form
of- art to suit his taste.
This meeting will be a wonder
ful opportunity for those who plan
to attend the art classes at OTI
during July to meet (he Instructor
and become acquainted with his
painting.
The Art Association feels verv
fortunate to be able to have such
a versatile and talented instructor
here for the summer session.. .
All interested persons are invited
to attend this summer session.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 637
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ht
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BLY Shirley DUlavou, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Max DUlavou of
Bly, was chosen by Jhe American
Legion Auxiliary to attend the 1953
aesslon of Girls State which was
held in Salem on the Willamette
University campus, .
Onlv Kirk who have oassed their
junior year in high school are ell-
gioie. uanaiaatea were scievtcu uy
the hizh school faculty with the
final choice resting with the Auxil
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