Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 07, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 07, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALIS. OREGON PAGE TWO (Radii) s)q KFXW Vit K. PIT . Tuesday Evening,' July 1 C:0O People arc ' Funny CBS :30 Summer Muslo Hall CBS 7:00 SUrr of Space ABC 7:23 Lc Griffith, News ABC 7:30 Mr. and Un North CBS :00 What do You Think . S:1S Broadway in Beview . '.SSSO Lowell Thomai CBS ; S:4S ramlly Skeleton CBS 0:00 Broadway is May Beat CBS ' B:J0 Desert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 10 P M. Headlines 10:15 Stewart CraK ABC 11:30 Bill's Bandstand 1140 Slsn Off News Sumrasry : U:o aujs Off KTLW 145 Ke. FST : " Wednesday, July 8 ' l:M Early Bird News :0 Alarm Clock Club 0:4a Earlv Hirria ' :M rive Minutes with an Opts :! . 7:tn mews Breakfast aaiuon ' T:1S Charlie's Roundup -: t:30 Bob Sarred ABC . V:4A Matte OiwVar ART T:4t Harry Babbitt's Second Cue ef Coffee Club CBS :0 Creakiest Club ABC 9:00 Blue Skies .. S:1S Ma Perkins CBS 0:30 Younf Dr. Malone CBS 1:49 Mualn In the Modern Mood 11:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:19 Perry Mason CBS ' . 10:30 Nora Drake CBS . lo:a Stop It Shop 10:99 Whujorlng streets ABC 11:19 Brlfhter Day CBS ' 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:49 Our Gel Sunday CBS . 1:1:00 Noon Edition News 13:19 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Turn to a Friend ABC ' 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC 1:10 Jack Berch ABC : 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS . 1:30 Mary Mr McBrlde ABC 2:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 2:15 Women's Newsdexk CBS , 2:20 Betty Crocker ABC . 2:29 Jimmy Wakely CBS 2:45 Basin Briefs -.. 3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC 2:1) Hank Henry Show 3:50 Storyteller ABC -3:99 Betty Cracker ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:15 Ted Melone ABC I 4:30 Spin with Wynne ' 4:00 Edward Murrow CBS . 6:15 B tc B Melody Time 9:30 Today's Sports WshlljMe , . . S:4S frank Goss CBS . . .- 1:95 Hometown News - 4:00 Philip Morris Playhouse CBS :30 Rosen of the Gazette CSS . , . 7:00 The Lone tleneer ABC TM Im Griffith, Newa ABC 7:30 City of Timea Square ABC , 1:00 Three-City By-Llne ABC :15 Sammy Ksye ABC . ' 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 1:49 Family Skeleton CBS ' 4:00 FBI in Peace and War CBS 1:30 Drama of Medicine 1:45 Desert Inn Orch CBS 14:40 10 p.m. Heedllnes 10:19 Starlight Ttoof Orcti. ABC 10:30 Bill's Bsndstand 11:00 Sim Off Newa Summary 11:41 Sum Oft . KPJI lXSt KePST 1 Tuesday Evening, July T 1:40 Gabriel Keener MBS . 4:19 Klamath Theater Quia DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. THI LUSTY DRAMA... MI TORRID ROMANCE Of The Mistress : ' Of SongorMl . 3rrrr7r :u JBI si ftfliull LAMAS.,. -IE MIL PICIA MEDINA FRANCIS LSUUMN-CHARLES KORVIK , I0M ORAKE'JOHN SUTTON SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING! "CARY'S rNNIEST COMEDY ROMANCE! 10 mm I wimBETTA Vpjaf I St. John' ' ISue Buddy Baer-Eduard Franz SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS :30 Around Town Mewe Something to Think Abettl :43 Sam Heyee OLB1 :M BID Henry MBS 7:00 That Hammer Guy MBS 7:30 The Ssir.n.y Keye Show 8:00 High Adventure MBS 8-30 Look to the Sklee S:S Heidelberg Hwmonalrti :0Q Ntwaptwar ol the Air DL1S 9:13 fuiton Lewi MBS :30 The Search That Never Sndi MBS ' t:SS Titua Moody MBS t t 10W The Count of Monte Crhto PUSS 10: JO Music for the People MBS 11:00 Night Owl Club U;30 Sign Otf KFJI 115t Ke FST Wednesday, July s ' 00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farmer'a Jamboree 7:00 Hemingway News MBS 7:18 Breekfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buy 7:43 First Edition of the News g.OO Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Bob Greene Newt DLBS 8:20 Morning Melodies 8:23 Holland Engle News MBS : Breakfast Gang MBS 8:43 Vincent Lopez Show 9:00 Sons of the Pioneer 9:15 Singing Americans 9:30 Tex Benake OrrhMtyt a:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DL1S 19:18 Telia Test DLBS 10:30 Music in March Time 10:43 A Visit to LaPointe e 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayes Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:13 Noonday News 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 County Agent 12:90 Klamath Note 12:33 Currm'e l:oo JacK aurgwooa mmm 1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS 2:00 News DLBS 2:05 Northwest New DLBS 2:13 Dixie Time 2:23 Newt MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 2:33 Game of the Day Detroit t Chicago MBS .1:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4.00 Festival of Waltzes 4:18 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Maseey Time) MBS 4:48 Sam Hayes News MBS 8:00 Rlckye Request 3:30 Wonderful City MBS 8.5 Cecil Brown MBS 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:18 Klamath Theater Qui . 8:80 Around Town Neva 6:40 Something To Think Abotti . : 6:48 Sam Haye DLBS 6:38 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Wayne King Serenade 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS . 8:00 I Wet a Communist for the FBI Q:J0 Conelrad Program 8:45 Sports Report 8:35 According to the Record t:08 Newspaper ol the Air DIM 9:18 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS - 9:30 Family Theater MBS D.53 Titua Moody MBS 10:00 Answers for Americans MBS 10:30 Western Time , 11:00 Nlht Owl Club , 11:30 Sign Off y KCNO Ke. POT Alturag, CllorU Wednesday, July 8 7:36 Newa ' ' '';:.,.""' 7:48 Farm Markets 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:18 Hollywood Serenadert : 8:30 News-Mid Morning 8:38 Band Music, 8:45 Harmon Shop 9:00 Musio With Your Meale 9:18 American, Folk Music 6:30 Morning Melodies 10:00 News . , 10:05 Sports ' " 10:15 Club Meetingp 10:30 Concert Tima 10:48 Fiesta Time - ; ,. 11:00 Western Newi In Brief 11:03 UP Commentary 11:10 Names In the Newi 11:15 Accent on Melody 11:30 Musical Rouna-up 11:83 Eddie Lamar: 12:00 Sports Page 12:03 Lake County News 12:10 Modoe County News r 18:13 World Newa Roundup Stote Fair Theme 'Welcome Hawaii' SALEM Iff) The Oregon State Fair, which opens here Sept. 5, will have a "welcome. Hawaii" theme. Gov; Paul L. Patterson announced Tuesday.- - The Idea will be carried out In an enlarged outdoor garden and lower show, In the evening stage show, and in decorations. A feature of the garden and flow er show will be a smoking, 20-foot-high replica of volcanic Ml. Aloha. iiii..!Eiiiwyiim,yvjTii II IBSarOMn ' P.m. B.ttar th'filirjCA. i SiaYou AjV InMyDmm SWfeTS. BERY0NK RAVIN ABOUT Warner Bros: JU4IUNTNIW J' a , mooucnoN or TECHNICOLOR DANNY PEGGV THOMAS LEE r&sEr zgsssm jmm )2it.w SHORTS-CAWTOON-NEWS . ) 11:14 srsde of ' Hits 12:44 Under the Capitol Donee 13:44 Alger Tneetre 11:11 Hysterr Tune 1:04 Mod or farm A4risor 1:11 Pssteral Call 1:34 Oraen Moods 1:4 lielodr Clue 1:44 News 1:04 Listener's Cho.ee 1:04 News-Sports 1:14 Aeeordlni te til. ttecer. 1:14 Jen Garber 1:94 Ueet the Band 1:44 Sengs bj Peggy Lee 4:04 News 4:11 Blue Note Muslo Hall 4:34 Pop Preview 4:40 News 4:44 Bene Sevang Orch 1:00 Sign OU Red Air Arm Seen Strong BILOXI, Miss, (ifl Oen. Nathan F. Twining said Tuesday the Com munists' now have enousn air rxiwer oiid bases in Manchuria lo permit a "rapid concentration ol much larger" forces near the borders ol Korea. Or, If they chose, they could dis perse their present units more widely, the new Air Force chief of staff said. . The Communists are "rotating green pilots through the Yalu train ing ground so rapidly," Twining said, that "most of them cannot match our fewer but more exper ienced pilot?." In a speech' prepared for the Mississippi American Legion Con vention, Twining stressed the Com munists'' willingness to pay a high price to give training and exper ience to the largest possible num bers of air crews: "They are willing to lose as many as 15 In one day Just for the valuable experience that the sev eral hundred others who manage to get back to Manchuria will receive in these struggles." Twining said the Chinese - Air Force is constantly absorbing new Russian planes, Including piston powered medium bombers and a larger number of light jet bomb ers. ' , He contrasted the costly training program of the .Communists with the difficulties the U. S. Air Force now has in holding trained men. The re-enlistment rate for the most highly skilled U. S. Air Force men It down to about 15 per cent, the general said. Poor housing at some nations and the greater pav offered by civilian Industry, Twining add ed, explain Air Force difficulty In holding . trained personnel, : Bonneville Trims Payroll h PORTL AND Wl The Bonneville Power Administration, faced, with a reduced operating budget, has fired 109 employes and Monday notified 431 others that their jobs mav be abolished. . i i Paul J. Raver, Bonneville ad ministrator, said the personnel cuts resulted from reduced funds avail able until final passage of the In terior Department appropriations bill. . The Interim funds are based on the recommendation of the House Appropriations Committee which wants to allow Bonneville five mil lion dollars for operation and main tenance during the fiscal year be ginning July 1. The Senate recom mended seven million. Raver added that additional job cuts probably will be made if the House figure Is finally adopted. , The 109 who were dismissed July 1 were temporary employes. The 431 notified that their. Jobs may be abolished after 30 days, hold inde finite civil service appointments. Bonneville employs about 3,600 persons, MUNICIPAL COURT Michael Hamper, drunk, sis fine or T' aaya in jail. Ernest Ward, drunk. 15v lint or lk days in jail. a.G?v5r c, Sniltn. vajrancy, S100 fine or 30 day in Jail. , John Tate, reckless driving, $100 fine Or SO days In jail. Loranra Vaughan. drunk In auto. 23 Ine or 12 days In jail; allowing un licensed person to operate auto. Sis fine Or 7ij days In jail. 1 Dun WeMlfe) rlninb ' . H.ww, e.M (IIia ur J,,!-,. .days in Jail. v!2? 2ee Mrtindale, drunk, W fine or lata days in Jail. Joe Martlnei, drunk, 935 fine or 13',i days In Jail. Addle Weeks, drunk driving, floo fine and 30 days In jail; no operator's li cense, 3 fine or a4 days in Jail. Frank Wolfe, drunk, $13 fine or 7Vi days in jail. Joseph Frost, violation of basic rule, 10 fine forfeited. ..!fS?r K"". violation of basic rule, 10 fine forfeited. John Riley, drunk. S15 fine or 7Vfc days in Jail. Ralph Johnson, vagrancy, 9100 fine nd 30 days in Jail. ?uy.!:-,wil80n' tal,ur to tP fed light, 93 fine suspended. .,KVln Rit,pr- violation of basic rule, 910 fine forfeited. Robert Don itYiinV i ti- .-t.i ed. w James Marks, drunk, 913 fine or Vi days in Jail. Luther Poole, drunk, SIS fine or 7'a days in Jail; vagrancy, 9100 fine and 30 days in Jail. Mrs. Vivian Poole, drunk, $13 fine or I I dy5 n Jell: vagrancy, S100 fine end 30 days in jail. Russell Farrell, drunk, 91s fine or IV, days In Jail. Scottie McDonald, drunk, $13 fine or TU days in Jail. Joseph Wilson, drunk, 13 fine or 7'A days In Jail. Furman Grain, drunk, 913 fine or 7l days in Jail. Madeline Hutchinson, no operator's license, 95 fine. Kelsey Duffer, drunk, 913 fine or 7lfc days In Jail. Mac George, drunk. 913 (ine or 7'-4 days In Jail. Catherine Oj borne, drunk, 913 fine or 1U days in Jail. Kenneth Moore, drunk and disorderly dsys in J.u. ' "r ia Bordeaux, ainr.lt and disorderly conduct, m davs. ' Albert Huit.nn rinm. .1. mi -- ,t OVva in jeif " or wi nam Hawkins, auorderly conduct, 2S fine forfeited. Alvln Glank. drunV. ,15 fine forfelud. Ancel Cleckler, drunk, (1, tine or 7 't days in jail. innVfortM' dn,nk on h'hw Hubert M. Jeanette. drunk drlvtn. 1W fui; and ao day In Jail. ' Tom Van Cleve, violation of banc rule, $10 fine forfeited Irwin WeHer. drunk. ,19 fine forfeited. Tntlmll U atah tnok ate a. -. deys in Jail. 1 4 "n' or i-awrence Jackann, drunk In auto. 935 fine or 12'a days in Jail. fine or 12'. days in jail. u.H7d.Jltl,mni ft,ur top at red tu. S ilT0"- fun"' " OF TOP INTEREST 9321 H-jfc For a striking effect, select new candy-striped . cotton for thU stylet You'll love it, too, in solid colors. Notice that the sleeves are cut in one. with the bodice so easy to sew. Simple, flared four gore skirt, it's bound to be your favorite I ' : . Pattern S321: Misses' Sizes 11, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes t yards 35-inch; Vi yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern Elves perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. r Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6140, Chicago SO, El. Print your name, address, sone; sise, style, number.- . Plastic Bodied Auto Built FLINT,- Mich. The American Autom'oBile Industry's first produc tion sports car with a plastie 1-minajed-fiber' glass body was com pleted'here today as the first Chev rolet Corvette came off the line'Of the Chevrolet Flint' Assmbly plant. . T. H. Keating, Chevrolet general manager,' announced that the fac tory llsT priceibf the Corvette would be 3,250.O0. lncWdlng; 1963 Pewer glide automatic, transinission si' sianciara equipment. - -;;? "The engineers want to keep Oh testing these first cars for a few thousand more miles, but it may be most important to Chevrolet's future plans to learn the amasing flexibility that Is demonstrated here in working out new design ideas in plastics," said Keating., The Covette's 50-a-month sche dule compares with more than 1,700 a day. which Chevrolet builds in steel In all its 27 manufacturing and assembly plants in 20. cities, In 10 states strategically scattered ior most efficient car and truck dis tribution throughout the, county. Keating revealed that production will build up from this small be ginning to the 50-a-month rate, and added: "We expect to complete eur or iginal schedule of 300 Corvettes in tills model year, and start getting 1,000 plastic, bodies a month for the 1954 production of the Corvette This new type American itporta car Is only 33 Inches high. It Is powered with a stepped-up Chev rolet 1953 "Blue nVmt" engine, and 1953 Powerglide automatic transmission. The production Cor vette, like the show cars that hav been on tour, is a two-seater paint ed white, with a red cockpit, and other trim in red and chrome. It is 10 Inches wide, 167 Inches long on a 102 inch wheelbase. and has H curb weight of approximately 2900 pounds. . New Teamster's Head Installed SEATTLE Ifl Frank Brewster was formally installed Monday as president of the Western Confer ence of Teamsters. Dave Beck, who gave up the post last year when elevated to general president of the Internatloal Broth erhood of Teamsters, turned over the gavel to Brewster In a cere mony before 400 teamsters here for the 11-state conference. t nH nn.,Mr. arlress. Brewster. former secretary-treasurer of., the Conference, pledged to carry o.i Beck's policies In working with employers for welfare of Industry and betterment of working condi tions for teamster members. Brewster said s special Western conference project this year will concentrate on unifying benefits of its contracts, paying particular at tention to some employers who he ..u naiH helow-atandard wages in locations outside metro politan areas. Robert ( Buddy Graham became succeeding Brewster. rtftb talle, OsTMaai AMERICAN CHINES! Feeds tkeir hettl rh. MM Fa Oralen Te Teas 0r m I. Lm, Mtr. Sore 2Q.YtV ' By BOB THOMAS , HOLLYWOOD UP) Tuesday "The nnir.rH" elejrirered Into lis i's. straight year of entertaining Los Angeles theater goers. Like Ole Man River, Satchel Paige ana Gloria Swanson, It just keeps rolling slong. On a warm July f evening in the depression year of 1933, a group of players put on an em balmed melodrama that was first presented by P. T. Barnum In 1U0. They performed "The Dunk- era" in smau, ouitn-n-wy theater, that first nighters had trouble locating, The first per formance was cheered by the audi ence, but then It consisted largely of the performers' friends. On the second tugnt, jive uc ts were soldi But "The Drunkard" began to (sin In popularity, thanks to the talk of pleased patrons plus some advertising. Theatrical historians now have to change their records ever year. . "The Drunkard" has lasted long. er than any show In memory of man. The New York record Is held by "Life With Father" with 3,213. "The Drunkard's" 1450 per. formances as of last night make "ratner" seem like a boy. Operating this amailg n enter- Operating this amazing enter prise, is one of the few female theatrical producera In the coun try. She Is Mildred Use, a busi nesslike woman with two grown is and a devotion w Drunkard." She was a tyro show business- when some friends Interested her In helping to put on the show . in 1933. She did it as a lark, never believing it won end up as a lifetime venture. , "We thought it might go ir month or six weeks,", sne re marked. "But it just wouldn t Stop." -:. . .. , Mrtt Tics ' trhnsn husband is a telephone company official an" elut fan nl the. shOW. Said "The Drunkard's" elements of success were a matter of circumstances. 'We had planned to put on ine show In a theater," she recalled. "but we couldn't find one. rinany we came across the Theater Mart, which bad been used for little theater attractions. The only trou ble was that It had a flat floor and plain chairs. You couldn't ask people to sit that way, but Uiey wouldn't mind If they sat at tables. "If we had tables, we had to put something on them. That's how we happened to serve refreshments. "At first merely put on the nnis reheae.lnK melodrama, doing It " '"""(.musical version of ; the melo. 2152 Ts oilt-! ;r.C- wWch will be sprung w ple wouldnt gojiome Tny vaudeville show. The people e "yed that so much that they want ed to s"1- w surtwi the munlly sing at ech performance. Mrs. Ilse is constanUy pumping -j .ii intn the rum-soakea Drunkard." New number, and performers are often added to the olio, which account for the larse number of repeaters in me autu- uriu . - . i. . ths publio in , Bow long can "The Dunkard" ""l donTknow," sighed Mrs. Use. "It never ceases to amaze me." f TRIBAL WELFARE KAMPALA. Uganda OF) Pollca patrols have been .dispatched to the Kenya-Uganda border to quell tribal warfare flaring anew-over cattle rustling, Kampala police headquarters said Tuesday. Last Chance! To Con ' RED BLUFF TILTON APRICOTS 2i $1.98 GRIGGS SUPERIOR FOODS NEW TRAILER HOMES Aaencr tot J SPARTAHPOMTIAC t CLIPPER : , NOW ON DISPLAY Balslger Motor Co. Mala at EsvteMrfe Klamath Falls Reds Call Truce Parley SEOUL AV-The Communists late today, called for a meeting of liai son officers In Panmunjom tomor row touching, off-speculation they are ready to answer a V. N. pro posal to sign, a truce now whether or not South Korea objects. Thr officers, who normally ar range meetings of the full armi stice delegations, will meet at noon. ' -' This new development came as an authoritative South Korean source said . efforts to win Presi dent Syngman Rhee over to an armistice will fail unless the U. S. comes up with "a new proposal satisfactory to Rhee." Armistice negotiations have been In recess since June 28 when Rhee freed some 31,000 anti-Red North Korean war prisoners. The truce agreement reportedly was ready to sign'.-. The liaison officers will meet on the second anniversary of the first meeting to arrange for the truce talks. On July 8, 1951, three U. S. officers flew to Kaesong to open talks the world hoped would lead to i speedy peace. Oen. Mark Clark, U. N. Par East commander, asked the Com munists June 29 to sign a truce even If Rhee refuses to go along. So far they have not .answered. , FARMER' MOVED TO NLRB WASHTNQTON H Guy Parm er, District of Columbia attorney, was' nominated' by President EZsenhower Tuesday , to be a mem-ber'-.of the National Labor- Rela--tlons Board ' to succeed Paul M. Herzog, resigned. JULY SPECIAL STOREWIDE AND WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE -3 SALES IN ONE ! The Best Chest Value in Southern Oregon ! Similar Savings Throughout The Store During This Special Event! IICM We honestly believe this is the finest buy we have ever offered in a chest. SAVE $15 Reg. Price $44.95 July Storewide Sale . .' Now it your chance to get that extra chiffonier at a big saving! Handsome modern styling in fine veneers, walnut or light bleached oak finish. Heavy construction with four easy sliding drawers, finished on the inside. 42 'j inches toll, 32 inches wide and 19Vz inches deep, with beautifully designed handles. Add te the appearance of your bedroom with this modern, well built cheit, ATTENTION MOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS This is an excellent buy for you, too! FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN Our Location Save. You Money! CONDINSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION THI UNITED STATES NATIONAl SANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON JUNE 30, 1953 ' RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks United States Government Bonds Municipal and Other Bonds Loans and Discounts Net Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Premises (Including Branches) Customers' Liability on Acceptances Interest Earned , , Other Resources. . , , . , $ 129,508,459.98 214,853,975.91 58,702,376.03 237,890,561.44 900,000.00 7,289,111.93 834,759.74 2,072,375.97 175,273.54 652,226,894.54 LIABILITIES Capital. $ 14,000,000.00 Surplus . 16,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 15,317,047.68 Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc. ............... .7. . , Acceptances ; '.Dividends Declared I!!!!!!""" Deposits Interest Collected Not Earned. , " Other Liabilities. '. " " ' 599, 3. .317,047.68 ,904,110.72 834,759.74 420,000.00 .158,849.64 579,341.69 12,785.07 This statement includes 41 branches in Oregon Head OmcB: PORTLAND, OREGON $ 652,226,894.54 C7 L MATinmi nitii a MHIIUHilLHmJ l r.r. in...i rnwm juli i . . . savings Deposits mod of U.S. National by Meeider Federal DepetH nivrance Corporation . July 10 earn Interest from July I