Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO mjiALU nEavvo. nxartMiiii riiio. 'uun
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EfTW 14M Eo. - PST -
. Monday Evenlnf, June 8
Lux Summer Theatre CBS
7:00 The Lont Sanger ABC
1M Let Griffith. New ABC
7:30 Henry J .Taylor ABC
7:45 Bob Edge ABC
:00 Don McNeil Story ABC '
:30 FamUy Skeleton CBS
9:4.3 Johnny Mercer Show CBS
9:00 Godrry Talent Seoul CBS
30 Preview of Tomorrow
9:45 Guest SUr '' .
19:00 10 p.m. Hcadllnea ;
10:13 Clnecrill Orch. ABC
10:30 BlU'a Bandstand
11:00 Sim Off Newt Summary -.
DOCKS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
THI RUT IMC Ot
ICft IN 9 DUUNMOMSI
AMWIIXTMI
3 Timet M Hilarious In 3-D!
i1
CARTOON-NEWS
ADULTS (Oo, CHILDREN (Wo
-film... IQc i
DOORS OPEN 30
T
aiAi
nut?
n b a
to
4 ?J
SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS
tl:M SlfA Off
KFLW M5 Kc. PST
. Tuesdny, June 23
:00 Ejrl Bird Newa
6:J5 Alarm Clock Club
6:4S Early Bird
8.55 rive Minutes with an Open Bible
7:00 New Bfcfi BOiiion
7:15 Charlie'a Roundup
7:30 Bob Garred ABC
7:40 Breakfast Tunet ABC
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
0:00 BciKft ClUD AiiC
0:00 Blue Skiee
t:l& Ma Perkuu CBS
,0:30 Younf Dr. Malone CBS .
9:4A Adair' Mu&ical ru
10:00 Chet HunUcy ABC
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:44 Slop Shop
10:55 Whupert&f Street ABC
11:15 Brtshur Day C&S
1I-.30 Helen Twi CS '
11:45 Our Gal SwoidAy CSS
11 Ot Kcv
!! Pmjieea
IS 3 Yw W F"w ASk.
Bvifc ABC
1.15, Arwar Wtfc CBS
1 ,J Vur7- 3tjcijm Wftn ABC
SM ftf 0Mft CBS
X CBS
S ift JfTj.-my tTAlttfry CBS ;
S5 Bios Bnf ' .
tifrl Varrie ABC
Xli Uasvk Henry Snow
T3 Sinry TeUer ABC
3& ABC Late Mews ABC
40 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1
415 Ted Maioo ABC . .
4:30 Spin wun wynne
5:00 Edward Murrow CBS , -
5:15 Serenade in Blue
5 30 Today'a Sport Hignlljhta
S:45 frank Goae CBS
:55 Hometown new
on PmdIc are Funny CBS '
4:30 Johnny Dollar CBS
7:00 My Friend Irma CBS
7:30 Mr. and Mr. North CBS
8:00 Cinema Mutc Hall ABC -8:JU
Family Skeleton CBS
:45 What do you inina: .
:00 Let Griffitn Newa ABC .
0:05 Eventide Echoes '
0:15 Ambassador Hotel Orrh, ABC
0::t0 The Great Fraud ABC
9:45 Literary Great ABC
10:00 10 p.m Headlines
10:15 Stewart Cralc ABC
10:30 BlU'a Banditand
11:00 siffn uir news lumnun
11:06 Sign Off .
EFJI 1151 Ke. PST
Monday Evenlnf, June 22
00 Gabriel Beatter MBS
Klamath) Theaur Quia ,
4:30 Around Town New
4:40 Something to Think Abeut
4:44 Sam Hayes. News MBS
4:55 Hill Henry mp
7:00 Bobby Benson MBS
7:30 Hardy Family
l:0O uei ueorg uo n mom
8:110 You Never Know
fl-44 Snnrti Ronnrt
8:55 According to the Record
4:00 Newspaper of the Atr OLBS
4:15 ruiton iwi jr. mm
O'.-tn Renarter's Raunduo MBS
M T(tn Unodv MBS
10:00 The Falcon MBS
to:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
ln-4H Watern Time
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
-TOMORROW-
u-ji-
. list Kc. r&T
Tuesday, June 23
4:00 Sunrise Serenade -4:30
Farmers Jamboree .
4:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:11 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 First Edition o the Net
4:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Bob Greene News DLBS
8:2ll Morning Melodies
9:25 Holland Engle News MBfl
9:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
4:43 Here's June Christy
0:00 Khansody In
:15 Marion
Music
from Millers
0:30 Freddy Martin Show
D M Music of Manhattan
10 00 Newaoaoer of the Air DLBS
10:19 Telln Test DLBS
10:30 Forward March
4.1 A vuit to uipoime s .
ladlu Fair MBS V
11:23 Sam Hayes News MB5 ,
11:30 aueen tor a uay ausa
13:00 Tips from The Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Newa
12:30 Best on Record
12:44 Farm and Market Report
ia:.io Kiamaiti noies
12:35 A Visit to Currln's
i:ou jsck mrEwooa snow uum
1:30 Lucitv U Ranch DLBS
3 00 News DLBS
2:05 Norinweii Newa uubei
2.13 Music DLBS
PLAYING!
...v.0
rAj Queen of tot
NOW
ADVENTURE!
SPECTACLE!
SAVAGE LOVI
Achwlly filnMiS In lh..
of llw South SwiySi
Matlnei
1:45
Evening
6:30
maureenTalex
O'HARA NICOL
mm
fAfHadv
Xsjrteow - Short,
HKR0CK1 J YATII
fUtnl
FRID VIKA
MacMURRAY-RAlSTON
FAIRVIND
TO JAVA
DHfl 8USSQX NDOT Mil
CLAUDE IMMAN. JR. GRAN! WITHCRS
J:25 News MBS
:ju warm up lime nea
:aa uimt ot trie uy-i,icveuna
Boston MBS
:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS - - -
:00 Look to the Skies
15 Hamlneway News KB .
39 Curt Maasej TIsm MBS
Sam Haves MBS .
:00 Rickvs Request
3U wonaeriui ttty man
:54 Caen Brown MBS
4 94 Gabriel HeaHer MBS
4:14 KlematS Theetre iiu .'.
M Around Town News
4 44 Sam Hayee
I U BiU Henry MBS
7.04 That lUsuMf Guy MBS
t J4 Tne Affaire of Peter Salam MBS
g oo Htgn Aoventur mnm
9 J Timber Trail
445 Heidelberg Harmonatra
940 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
is. ruitAH ubi
9 34 The Search that Never Ends MBS
U TltUa MOMt BDKS
109 Count of Monte Crlsto DLBS
10:30 Musie for the People DLBS
1140 Ntght Owl Club
11 0 Sign Off
KCNO 7 Kc. a8T
Altsrs4t CsliftniU
Tuesday, June 23
7:34 Newt
T:S Farm Harkeui
4:00 Bulletin Board
4:19 Hollywood Serenaderg '
4:30 Newa, Mid Morning
4:35 Band Musie
4:45 Harmony Shop
9:09 Music With Your Meals
9:14 American Felk Musie
9:30 Broadway rarao
10:00 News
10:05 Snorts - "
19:19 Club Meetlaga
14:34 Concert Time
14:44 Fiesta Time
11:00 western newa m mnn
11:05 UP Commentary ,
11:10 Names in the Newa
11:14 This Rhythmic Age .
11:34 Musical Kounaup
11:55 Eddie Lamar
13:00 Sport Page -
12:05 Lake L'eunty News
12:10 Medoe County Newa t -
12:15 World News Roundup -
12:30 Parade of Hits
12:40 Under th Capitol Dame
11:45 Aleer Theater
12:55 Mystery Tun
1M Lake county A gear -
1:19 Pastoral Call
1:30 Organ Meed -
1:49 Melody ClUft
1:09 Newa
2:95 Ltitener'a caeico -
3:00 News - Sports
2:14 According te u Racarg
4:19 Jan Garber
3:34 Meet the nana
9:44 Off the Beam
4:00 Newa
4:15 School Day
4:30 Pop Preview
:o newa
4:45 Serae Dunra Ores).
9:40 Sign Oft
15 California
Yeekend Dead
SAN FRANCISCO HI Fifteen
traffic fatalities one of the
highest figures 4n recent weeks
were reported as the result of
Northern California traffic aocl-
dents this weekend.
The speeding Southern pacific's
Shasta Daylight out of pomana
collided with an auto east of Ban
Pablo Sunday night, Instantly kill
lng a passenger, tentatively ldentl.
fled by the Highway Patrol as
driver. Charles F. ' Marshall, 34,
San Pablo, died' this morning at
the Kaiser Medical Center. No
train, which was delayed about
an hour and a half because, of
the accident.
Two taxlcab passengers were
killed near -Squaw. Rock on the
Russian. River when : tho driver
said he believed he doted "for
Just an instant" and the cab
plunged Into a ditch.' One tenta
tively Identified victim was vernon
Newbury, 37, Santa Rosa. The
other, ' a woman, was not avail
Rot Committed To Conquering
AllOf Korea: Churchill
' LONDON 11 Pr.'nte Minister
ChurehiU told a cheering House
of Commons Monday "we have
not committed ourselves in any
v in m forward and conquer the
whole area of Korea and place It
under the authority of Mr. Syng
man Rhet." ' '
At th. same time, the Prime Min
ister disclosed Britain had sent a
stiff note to Rhee denouncing bis
'treacherous action.
Churchill laid the South Korean
President'! release of thousands
of antl-Communlst prisoners of war
had created a situation "iuu oi
danger."
Churchill told the House "the
matter la obviously very serious.
We can all see the oasting away
of the fruits of these years' oi
flcntine."
He. aald the U.S. naa a "very
heavy burden to bear" In the
guarding of the prisoners, explain
ing that the U.S. had moved
"about 30,000 troops from guard-
lnar prisoners to the homing oi ute
xront." '
Th British nrotest note to Rhee
delivered by the British minister
In South Korea Monaay. wia mm:
"As a memoer of the ' U.N.
whose mllltarv forces are partici
pating in me Korea action- rjci
Majesty's government strongly
condemns this treacherous viola
tion of the authority of the U.N.
command to which the govern
ment of Korea had agreed in ISM).
"Moreover, Her. Majesty's gov
ernment understands that, during
recent- weeks the government oi
the Renublle of Korea have ac
tually affirmed - this position- by
murincea , to the U.N. ' command
that no unilateral action or this
kinri would be . taken by them
Left-wing LaDorite jenme ixv
saU "a neat deal of world opin
ion was baffled by the failure of
the United nations intelligence
service" and" wanted to know
whether the Prime Minister would
seek an Investigation "to una out
has this treacherous act una
nlace."
Churc&lll replied wb must
confidence in the United States
muthorltles who were very likely
to examine all the details of the
course taken and the efficiency of
their intelligence."
Under a barrage ot questions,
Churchill aald: ' '
"It was hoped that by a settle
ment In Korea there would have
LORETTA STEPHENS and her horse, Golden Bey. make a
fetching pair. Scene wa the Roundup Queen Trials Show af
file Fairgrounds, where Golden Boy was adjudged the top pala-
Truman Arrives
East. Says He's
Avoiding Politics
WASHINGTON (f) Harry 8.
Truman slept "late" Monday-
past 7 a.m. and passed up his
usual before-breakfast walk.
He was, ne coiuesseo, ' juat too
tired" after the three-day auto
mobile trip of nearly 1,300 miles
from his home in Independence,
Mo.
The former President didn't
look tired, as he sat In his suite
at the Hotel Mayflower chatting
with a reporter.
The 69-year-old Truman refused
to talk politics for publication on
the ground that the time Is not
ripe for serious attacks on the Re
publicans.
Truman drove m yesterday wun
Mrs. Truman for a round of meet
ings with old personal and politi
cal friends.
'Keeping away from polities'
was one of the main things Tru
man said he had In mind when he
arrived Sunday night.
Oregon; Hells Canyon Association
has asked the Federal Communi
cations Commission not to renew
the license of Boise radio station
KDSH because the station discon
tinued a series of programs fa
voring construction of Hells Can
yon Dam.
The association's secretarv-
treasurer, George H. R. Taylor, in
a letter to the FCC termed the ac
tion "unlawful and discrimin
atory." The letter was made nub.
lie Sunday.
Taylor was one of a zi-oud of
speakers who appeared on a trans-
orioed lo-minute weekly broadcast
Pro-Hells Canyon Association
Asks Radio Station's End
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1953
BsaeaaaaMBSSBBBaeBMaaaaaaB
and conquer the whole area of Ko
rea and place It under the au
thority of Syngman Rhee."
UtfeM ItMk ! .
Mf euke fluu to
IkU Mrt
ait at a !
!. aialil tar
itau flu..
been but for this act of bad faith
.v. tmnH Nations and the Unlt-
ed State, would ,E niiir U1UU M1UQ fft
th minea. sneuwsica w i a.wviv set '' ww -
Korea and by peaceful methods . Uf N. 7th
unite !."' ' ...... n. f . CUJ A
"But we have not euiuii"u nm w' ,
selves In any way to go forward i ,
ran asm
wWia-x ... --. ,
M FEATURING...,
Sv.'svl -J 1 ;
WW
Uta you dial the water
storage temperature you
tvantl
SAFE.
DEPENDABLE!
EFFICIENT!
Ar AUTOMATIC!
INSTALLS
ANYWHERE!
COM! IN TODAY W COMr'UTI DITAISI
UPKIGHT ROUNDS AVAILAILE. TOO!
Pricti Start At $107.95
Auttwnatic llcOrle
WATER
HEATERS
WEIXOMK IN
STRASBOURG. Prance (J)
Jeaa Monnet, chief executive of
the Schuman coal-steel pool's high
authority, urged other states of
Western Europe Monday to Join
the six nations of the pool In build
ing a unified continent. He spoke
to a apeclal joint session of the
Schuman Plan assembly and the
Council of Europe's consultative
assembly.
IPOI Main
PYOCK'S
Aithfrlied aWor
GENERAL Q ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS
Ph. 2-2511
BOISE, Idaho HI The Idaho- sponsored by the association call
ing for construction ot tne onsxe
River dam. . . '
Taylor's letter said Earl Olade
Jr., station manager, notified him
Lokeview Queen
Selection June 28
LAKE VIEW Selection of the
1953 Round-Up Queen and court
will be made Sunday afternoon,
June 38, at the Round-Up grounds
it was announced by James How
ard, .chairman of the queen committee.
He said three candidates are now
In the field, sponsored by granges.
and there will be more before the
selection date.
The riding trials will be held
at a p.m. Sunday, June 28, and the
committee of Judges will announce
their selection for queen at that
time. The girls will furnish their
own horses tor the riding trials.
May 20 the Idaho Power Co.,
wmch nas proposed to build a
lng for construction of the Snake
ad objected to the broadcasts.
The broadcasts were termlned
May 30 "without assignment of
reason, and without advance no
tice of any kind," Taylor aald
The letter added the station's
general manager, Westerman
WhUlock, Informed him June I the
broadcasts "failed to meet sta
tion policy because they wera neg
ative in character." Whlllock said
Idaho Power Co. officials had
"questioned several statements of
tacts" in the series ,oi programs
but had not asked to have the
programs discontinued.
Save Jims
$aoa TJhmtf
Savin youA
Com
BUS COMPANY CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE
YOUR but company it caught in a iquaeie-between constantly incrcaiing
pa-rating cetti and continually declining revenues. Everything we buy like
'' everything you buy hot alio increased in price. At the fame time, our
' revenue has declined because you are net riding at often at you used te.
YOUR but company it in buiineit in your town becauia its owners believe
that you want but service. Your needt and wiihet have led them te invest
their time and money te provide:
(1)
A tefe and convenient, regularly tchedulcd daily tervice for those
who ride every day.
Kteimtk Felli, Oreoes
AMERICAN CHINISf
Feeds at their kest!
ftk 496 Fer (Men Te Take Oat
. Ben B. Lee. Mgr.
. starts SUNDAY!
t CONTINUOUS FROM U:4S P M
?;-iA New AlteveMal (a M4Ua Pktart Eatwlalai
1F ri71 1V4AT 53
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afidANOTHBOJ QNKAT (fi.r-(aTfIUMrM,
SEAR CnUhtTGYlHir
m irwa'ure, HVTKn v wolf UMney rrextuctioM
Lakeview High Ag
Teacher Hired
LAKEVIEW Delmer J. Dooley, I
formerly of Platte, S.D., has been
employed by School District 7 to
be vocational agriculture instruc
tor at Lakeview High School, fill
lng the vacancy left by William Hoi
loway who has been given a two
year leave of absence to join the
technical assistance program in
Pakistan.
Mr, and Mrs. Dooley arrived in
Lakeview the past weekend, and
this work it was announced by
H. B. Ferrnin. superintendent of
schools, that his application had
been accepted.
The early part of this week. Doo
ley accompanied Holloway to Hot
Lake, near La Orande to attend
the surruver conference of the Ore.
gon Vocational Agriculture Teach
ers Association. At that time. Hol
loway was presented with his 20-year-pin,
honoring his 30 years as
an ag. teacher, given by Sears Roe
buck Foundation.
At Rotary Club Wednesday, Hol
loway was presented wim a desk
pen set by the club, He plans to
leave later this week for Washing
ton D.C.
Dooley received his bachelor de
gree at South Dakota State Col
lege and his master's degree at
Colorado A A M. The past five
yearn he has been ag Instructor at
Platte, 8.D. During th war he
served as an engineer and gunner
wMh the Army Air Force In Africa
and Italy.
QateMl frorrome . . .
Audition! Toniqht
7:00 to 9:00
atKFJ!
to find talented
younqsters for
selection as the
' "GRADE A
BOY AND GIRL"
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
(2) This torvicfe it, at tha tame time, a "stand-by tervice'' fer infrequent ; .
users when autet are not available, when packages are heavy or when
bad weather maket walking unattractive.
(3) An assurance of transportation in your town should national emer
gency suddenly retion fuel or tires.
(4) A safe way fer your children ta travel to school and elsewhere.
. (S) Equipment far charter use by all organisations in your town.
- (f) Increase real estate values for everyone in town.
MANY COMPANIES FORCED TO QUIT
Many but companies in tmall towns and even medium size cities hava
Iraedy given up the ghost. Every few days we read in the papers that another
but company het been forced to quit the heodlinet always telling the same
tragic ttery of inadequate revenues and red ink. Other headlines tell how one
company after another is being forced to cut service and abandon lines..
We are reminding you of these benefits which your bus
company brings to your town because it is doubtful that
the company can long continue to do so without some
help.
AUTO PICK-UP OF WOULD-BE
RIDERS IS MAJOR HEADACHE
The thing that confronts YOUR bus company is private cart going down the
treats we operate on and giving away what wa are telling by picking up our
paNongert, unaware that they are hurting the bus company. The bus com
pany looses hundreds ef paying faret each month and to them thit it grave
competitor. Unlets something is done, measures will have to be taken. That
meant less scheduled tript, eventually eliminating service to a bare minimum.
If you drive a car and pick up a would-be rider you are not helping this rider
at it may teem, but helping to dettroy hit or her regular tourca of transpor
tation. ""l kp I1"1 hut l9T7ie vour city, we urge you to cooperate by
taking advantage of your service, (ft often wis- to leave the car at homo
and save yourself the inconvenience of finding a parkinq spot, overtime park
ing and the heierds of downtown driving, and by letting the would-be but
119141 SlftfM
Your bus company can continue to serve you . . . only if
you will help them . . .
uOAAYIKI y$ C0.!
X