Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 11, 1953, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 11, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1953)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAOE QOBTEEN ca WRDAY. JULY il. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS.' TOtolATH FAl.r.S OREGON , pGE TWO Vcsf Believes Broad Reforms 7iil Follor Oeria's Ouster Br . THOMAS P. WHITNEY MOSCOW UV-Western observers beUive Soviet leaders plan to an nounce broad ' reforms ' alfecting millions of citizens as-an after math of Lavrenty p, Beria's ouster. This opinion wa expressed as the Russian press today reported wide spread popular denunciation of the former deputy . premier as an . enemy of the people." The . reforms were expected to Include Important changes in the administration of Soviet law and agricultural policies, as well as price, cuts, and moves to Increase the Russian standard of ilvlnir. An editorial, in the Communist party newspaper pravda gave supt port to the view that some changes were in the wind. It charged Beria had used his power as first deputy premier' and police chief to block in agriculture and law reform. With his removal It seemed logical that the government would go ahead with these measures. Pravda also claimed the entire Soviet people warmly approved the actions of the party and the gov ernment against Beria, fired from the party and government as an ''agent of international imperial ism." .' Millions and millions of soviet people "wrathfully condemn the criminal actions of the inveterate Corn Joins US Surplus Crops; Rigid Controls Mandatory By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON HV-Corn, the na- tlon's No. 1 grain crop, joined . wheat, cotton, beef battle and but ter today as "surplus" problems for farmers and the federal, gov rnment. -.. . ' An Agriculture Department crop report yesterday forecast corn pro duction at 3,336,000,000 bushels, ?t, 300 million above average. Such a crop, added to 800 million bush els In reserve, would create a sur plus supply that would require the department to Invoke rigid mar kcung quotas on the 1854 crop to Dicks Sniff Down Suspect Smelling Ui Liniment RKNTON,- Wash. (p An 18-year-old groom at the nearby liOngacres race track was in Jail Saturday on a bunrlarv rhnro ha. ' cause two Renton detectives kept men- uuses 10 me Iran. The detectives, William Frame and Frank Henry, said Roger Wil lam Lenz confessed after his ar 'rest -lie burglarized 20 places In . this area; Frequently he exchanged the , garments he was wearing for bet ter ciowes in ui nomes he prowled. That was his downfall. . The clothing he left had a alron? odor of horse liniment. One sniff, and the police sleuths headed un erringly toward the track, soon narrowed down the field of sus pects And collared their man. He was charged Friday. Bull Run Plant Down All Summer PORTLAND I The Portland Genera! Electric Co. hydroelectric plant at Bull Run will be out of commission until August. The plant was shut down Thurs day when a 40-foot section of a wooden water flume collapsed on a hillside while workmen were at tempting to shore It up. No one was Injured, but a train of cars parked on the flume was wrecked. Damage was estimated at $40,000. The plant produced 23.000 kilo watts! PGE officials said they would draw from other sources In the Northwest power pool to make up the loss. AC1 Tim to look over your In surance proqram! That In surance vou now have miqht not qiva you all the protec tion vou desire. We'll be cjlad to review your present policies and bring them up-to-date. General lnsurancv ' Associates Bob Causemakar, After April 1, Grace Charles Eaton will welcome yon to their Hotel, 1827 First Avenue. . ' San Diego, California BP enemy of the people and the party. Beria, and call for Intensification of revolutionary vigilance," the news paper declared. Western sources here expressed .. . .1 t Ca-la'A niltttt did we view " "'-- -not indicate any policy reversals .- tl.Unl.nul. BAVIm Dy rremier niaunw, B ment, but rather a strengthening of inose poiwico. . (Western European diplomatic sources also speculated that the purge of the former police csar did v .'.Ij.' ... hn In Russian noi uiuiume " ... foreign policy. But the Big Three foreign ministers, meeting In Wash lngton, reportedly agreed that It mignt loresnauow -immv- the Kremlin's recent conciliatory . .. eoU 111 A fnr. ii .Kiofa Corpt a rv tit .b. a nrlMnli TTnr- Staie UUea. At.uiiS . . w j CnlicViiivr inn eign owvi c io j uvu French Foreign Minister Georges , , .i i tut. TnnioHv rnn. elusion on the belief that Beria lavorea an onvo kh to the West and to the peoples oi UIO DVV.Cb o v . (As police chief, Beria had the 10 D SecHulB "w In line and presumably will be j .i ..nAnnat (or thA unrest that has been sweeping the peoples 01 HlObC Utwt hold down production, mi rnnirol already has been invoked for wheat, appears likely lor cotton, and will continue over from this year on major types of tobacco. Quotas have never been applied to corn. Tney require approval by at least two-thirds of the growers voting in a referendum. The department's crop report was considerably more lavoraoie than some officials had expected, it preolcted ,crpp volume would be the third largest on record, being exceeded only by production in 1948 and last year.. Attention 'given ur recent days to a severe drought In the South went had led some to believe that production this year might dip con- sidorauly. The report said, how ever, that good to excellent pros pects prevail in much of the main agricultural area of the country. me outlook was descrlDed as better than average in the North Atlantic, south Atlantic and North Central regions, about average in the West, and below average in the drought-stricken Central and Southern Oreat Plains. The production picture Included an above average wheat crop, a nearrecord rice crop, a relatively smau rye crop, a large orop of oil seeds, a smaller peanut acreage tnan last year, a tobacco crop 6 per cent smaller than last,, year's large one, an 8 per cent larger potato crop man last year, and a IS per cent above average sugar beet crop. ''. Tne prospective suddIv of liv. stock feed grains corn, oats, bar ley and grain sorghums was said to be the largest of record for the number of animals on hand. A decision on corn nnnm. i nni required until after th. .... harvested in the fall. An adverse turn In the weather could reduce prospects to a point where supplies would fall below the surplus level making controls unnecessary. Missing Boy. 13. Found In Woods ALBANY, nr- in Nelson, 13, was found by search ers Friday after he had wandered fni turn nfn-Kt- hj . .j , . .r.,vo n.u a uy m a rug ged, wooded area near here. c ouuerea a numoer 01 bramble snrflfrhpQ arm . . i , u " n-' icpuibeu ex hausted but otherwise was ln'good condition. The boy became separated from a family fishing group on Seven Mile Creek last Wednesday. He was found about 3 i miles away on Sheep Creek, a tributary of the Santiam River. About 200 state police, foresters and others nartlcinated In the search, Two Portland Priests Upped ' , PORTLAND im Catholic Arch bishop Edward D. Howard report ed Friday that Pone Pius XII has elevated two Portland priests to the rank of domestic prelate with the title of right reverend mon slgnor. t , They are the Very Rev. Thomas J. Tobin, vicar general of the arch diocese, and the Rev.'-Charles M. Smith, rector of St. MnryVCothed ral and editor of the Catholic Sen tinel. They are the first monslgnor! named In the Portland archdiocese in 30 years. BONES FOUND ROSEBURQ W Three loggers, working In the west fork of Canyon Creek Friday, discovered a skull less skeleton. . They brought a number of bones. Including a set of toe bones In a rubber boot, to the Douglas County Sheriff's office. Sheriff's deputies are to investi gate the site Monday, i. Klamath Falls, Orta AMERICAN CHINESE 'Mh rktir btsll rh. e4t Orfft T. Take Out en' B. Lee, Mgr. Railroad Expands Train Telephones Passengers on Southern Pacific "Cascade," streamlined night train between Portland and San Francis co, will be able to talk by radio telephone with any part of the world, through facilities of Pacific Telephone, beginning Tuesday night, the railroad announced to day. "This installation, first 0! Its kind In Pacific Northwest train service, has been completed by Southern Paciflo to bring the convenience of two way commercial telephone ser vice on a moving train to travelers on the Cascade," said J. H. Pruett. Jr., the railroad's general passen ger agent In Portland. ' ' , Cost of using the new "Voice of the Cascade" will be about the same as cost of daytime person to person calls on office or home tle Phones; according to the -Paellle , rnmnnnv. into whose communication network the radio telephone service win 0 r.ji..,.iiui hnotiM have been installed in the dining cars of the oneated, pruett o" - -7 fhat the use of the service will be simple as telephoning at home. Building Caves In; Three Die SCARSDALE, N. Y. Wl - The .2. c . third victim was re- j riv todav by rescue rtiMinii through debris cauted by tne collapse yesterday of a four-story office building con- A.vnrinn lob. ' Last night, searchers recovered the bodies of Lloyd WoodruK ana Carmine Tedescht, both of New xorlc City, A third victim, identified as Ray mond De Gregory of White Plains, N. Y.. was tound shortly before 6 a. in. .(EST). Veil other workmen were In jured when a corner of the build ing buckled as they poured con crete on what was to be the roof Tne men dropped in a shower of wet concrete, timber and steel. Many residents of this fashion able community aided police and firemen In frantic efforts to Teach all the workmen before the 'Con crete hardened. : . Rescue teams, aided by steam shovels and other machines, worked by floodlight throughout tne night. By 6 a. m. (EST) authorities directed searchers to stop digging and ordered the area to be roped otf pending investigation of the ac cident. Police said a timekeeper's list showed nobody else missing.' Elmira Polio Shots Berlin ELMIRA, N. Y. MV-The van guard of 35,000 reluctant young sters braced today to get "shot" in history's biggest mass Inocula tion against infantile paralysis, v Two thousand volunteers helped doctors and nurses administer gamma globulin to children In two upstate New York counties where polio has stricken 57 and taken three lives. 1 The medical crews were heart ened by news from Montgomery, Ala., where inoculation of 31,000 tots was pronounced a success. Gamma Globulin, no cure, is a blood derivative that arrests po lio's crippling effects. The 200 doctors and dentists In Chemung and Steuben Counties along the Pennsylvania border hope to complete the program by Tuesday. ' 1 The Office of Defense Mobiliza tion has assigned them 225,000 cubio centimeters of gamma glo bulin, worth $221,000. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is furnishing hypodermic syringes and other supplies. The volunteers, from the Founda tion and the Red Cross, staffed 23 emergency clinics where children from six months to 10 years will be inoculated. The Montgomery program start ed June 30. In the 10 days before the mass inoculations, 27 cases were reported. Dr. D. O. Gill, Alabama health officer, reported yesterday that only six new cases had been reported since. A later program Was held In Lenoir, N. C. Allies Quit Porkchop Hill SEOUL UH V. S. Seventh Di vision troops under furious Red artillery five, withdrew from out post Porkchop Hill on the Western Front Saturday night on orders from superior officers, an Eighth Army briefing officer said. The expression "on orders" meant the withdrawal was a com mand decision and that the troops were not forced oft by direct Red attack. Earlier Chinese troops reported ly had stormed the crest in day light. The Army spokesman said It was not known Immediately If the Chinese had occupied the battle scarred height, only 40 miles north of Seoul. The withdrawal brought to at least a temporary end the five day battle for Porkchop, guarding the Chorwon Valley supply routes to the south. The tight began with a Red attack late Monday and con tinued with unabated fury until Saturday night. One of the reasons undoubtedly for the withdrawal was the heavy barrage rained by the Reds on the outpost. In five days the hill ab sorbed up to 85,000 rounds of ex ploding steel. - , . NERVOUS MINKS ; TULSA, Okla.', Ml' Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Dillon sued the city Friday for IS.736.38, claiming a sewer line laid across their land made their brerdlna: minks nervous and reduced the number of baby minks. ... 1 1 ' TWO BROTHERS who form en evangelistic team are to con duct special evening services at the First Baptist Church here starting tomorrow, 7:30. The revival is to:, continue through the evening of July 19. The brothers are (left! the Rev. G!en Murphy and (right) the Rev. John Murphy;:They are students at Wayland Baptist College, Plainview, Texas. , . , Independent Maker Knows What's Going On In Films By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD IsV-If you want to learn what's going on in the movie business, talk to an Independent producer. These independents are an amaz ing breed of men. Against all odds and despite industry paplo, they manage to whip up scripts, hire actors, get loans from the banks, rent studios and make movies. In order to stay in business, they have to keep their fingers on the public pulse. Many times they are ahead, of major studios. You'll recall that the Indies started all this, 3D busi ness, -.- One of the promising new In dependents' Is Ivan Tors, a friendly Hungarian-born writer who left a comfortable spot-at MOM to walk the perilous path of producing his own pictures. His first major-effort was "The Glass Wall," which introduced Vittorlo Gassman to U. S. audiences. The film drew good notices from the critics, but did only so-so at the box office,, ' "It will probably break even in this country, but it is making mon ey abroad," he observed. "Ameri can audiences apparently don't want to be concerned with a ref uaee's problems. If I knew then what I know now, I wouldn't haveJ made.tne picture. ,The ;way to learn about the pic ture business Is to take a couple Montana, Oregon Differ Oh River Compact's Sphere HUNGRY HORSE, Mont. Wl Montana and Oregon took opposite views Friday on whether a Colum bia River Interstate compact should include"- electric power or be re stricted only to water allocations. State. Sen, Lloyd I. Wallace' of Poison, Mont., said the Montana Legislature passed a law author izing the state to participate In a compact but specified it should deal with both water and power allocations, . ". Carl H. Francis, speaking for Oregon, said the Oregon State Compact Commission has taken a definite stand that allocation of water should be' the only matter considered in writing an interstate compact, - ' ' - .- The two gave their opinions at a meeting of the Columbia inter state Compact Commission. W. Kenneth Jones of. the Wash ington delegation said, "I person ally don't see how we can leave power out of a compact." his group has taken no official stand, however, Jones said. Idaho and Wyoming delegates said they haven't made a decision on it ' Frank A. Banks of Coulee Dam, Wash., the commission chairman, asked all the Interested states to put their opinions In writing for the next meeting. Howard R. Stlnson of Boise, Idaho, a Reclamation Bureau Attor ney, spoke at length on the tech- Rhee Indicated 'Won Over' SEOUL Wl President Eisenhow er's truce emissary said today he has wound up his secret confer ences with President Syngman Rhee and U. S. Embassy sources indicated Rhee had been won over to an armistice. A joint communique on the talks will be Issued at 10 a. m. tomorrow (8 p. m. EST today). Rhee "said earlier Saturday he and Robertson had reached a "friendly understanding." Embas sy sources said the joint com munique would show clearly that an agreement had been reached. Robertson told a news confer ence he was leaving for home be cause "I feel my work 's done." He said substantial progress had been made toward winning Rhee over to an armistice in more than two weeks of talks, but refused to say an agreement had been reached. Hop Crop To Be 32 Lighter PORTLAND lift The Pacific Coast hop crop will be 32 per cent lighter than last year, the Federal Crop Reporting Service said Fri day based on the Department of Agriculture forecast. The estimate is for 42.080,000 pounds 22.680.000 pounds in Wash ington. 7.100,000 In Oregon, and ,430,QO0 -In California. A 26 par cent reduction in hop acreage is one of the reasons for the smaller crop, the report said. Ask Hans Norland any question pertaining to Insurance, no obliga tion. 6S7 Pins St. of veteran film salesmen in New York to Llndy's for lunch. They can tell you more than you can learn by reading all the trade journals. "Among the things I learned was tnat lew tneater men see tne pic- tures they are going to play. I talked to 20 of them in the East and found that most never tee the films until they play their houses "They no longer buy star names. Kirk Douglas alone in a picture Is not enough. But Kirk -Douglas p'.us Lana Turner in a picture that de notes sex will sell right away. "Likewise, they but titles. Shel ley Winters In a title like 'Young Bess'- would get no 'action. But Shelley Winters in 'Big Blonde would be a natural. 1 "It's the combination that counts . combining two provocative names or a name plus a salable title."? ' .. Tors is finding favor with the highly exploitable field of science fiction, which is currently a box office winner. He made "Magnetic Monster," just finished "Riders to the Stars" and will soon start "Space Station, 0.S.A." ' - "That kind of picture Is selling now," the producer said. "But the movie market changes every six months. I have to keep taking those film -boys to Lindy's'i,: nlcal problems Involved In writing a power compact. "The first requirement would be a determination of what power you are allocating," he said, "I assume the only power that would be sub ject to, allocation would be that developed at federal or state-owned plants?" He noted the various systems of allocation of federal power had been provided in the Hoover Dam Act on the Colorado River and the Hungry Horse Dam here. Two delegates from Utah were present and asked for Information 011 possible Inclusion of their state In the proposed compact. Jones, of Spokane, raised the question as to whether Utah and Nevada have sufficient water right In the Columbia Basin to warrant full votes if they were included. It will be decided- at the next session. Any Interstate compact that Is written must be ratified by the; legislatures of the states Involved as well as the federal government. ailME WURPHV I 1 Kia1-- i I """.., I n At i ii a Aianiiiinn UUNALUUIUNNUK "Pcwt 1 Lmwvzz J DMrtOpml2:45 rM. nrv ... i .. -atii'ita. niivi a. :, ',..-.-:.' m. . - - a i i a i n i w if . v Irk I kWi I III ril .11 1 1 N H RaDD.n. I W ft XaJMV i I cJS ? Saturday Ten Inf. July It g-00 Lt't Prttcnd CBS . :30 Look 4o U Skit . .. I U wards at Uia , , 7:03 Newi ABC 7:03 Mustc Jrora the Meadowbroolc ABC 7:30 Gene Autry CBS 1:00 The Lone JUnicr ABC 8:23 Saturday Score ABC a ' 8:30 Uuiumoke CBS 1 4 S;00 Mr. Keen CBS ' 8:30 SkeeU McDonald Bnd 10:00 ID Bm Headline!- . - 10:13 U.S. Army Band V 10:30 BlU'a Bandstand 11:00 Sign OU News Summary U:0 Sign Oft . &fXW MM Re. F8T ' Sunday, July 13 7:00 Newi ABC 7:03 Concert Hall Revue 'ABC 7:30 Newa ABC 7:33 Concert Hall Revue ABC 7:33 Kewf ABC 8:09 Sail Lfce City Tabernacle CBS 8:30 Urm Life Hour ABC a. 03 Calvary Kcboei 9:13 Newi ABC 8:20 I n vita t tin to Learning CBS 8:45 Broadway in Review 10:00 New ABC 10:03 Gloria Parker ABC 10::J0 Newi ABC 10:35 National Vespers ABC 11:00 Fit Presbyterian Church 13:00 News ABC 12:03 Christian in -Action ABC , 12:30 Newa ABC 12:33 On A Sunday Atternoon 1:00 Old raahicned Revival Hour ABC 2:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 2:30 Newa ABC 2:33 Pan American Union ABC ' 3:00 Hour of Decision ABC ,, , 3:30 Richard Diamond CBS 4:00 Junior Miss CBS 4:30 CES Newsroom CBS 9:00 December Bride CBS SAi Shirley Thomas from Hollywood CBS 3r33 News 6:00 Taylor Grant ABC 6:13 Austin Klpilnger ABC 6:30 The Adventurer ABC 7:00 Paul Harvey ABC 713 Cascading Rhythms T.20 My Little Uargle CSS 8:00 Newa ABC 8:03 To be announced 8:30 Guy Lombarao CBS 9:00 Time Capsule ABC 9:30 The Whistler CBS 10:00 10 p.m Headlines ' 1013 Monday Morning Headlines ABC 10:30 Newi ABC 10:33 BlU'a Bandstand 10:55 Newa ABC ' . ii:oo sign on newa summary 11:03 Sign Off ALW-M5f He. PS1 Monday, July 13 6:00 Early Bird News 6:05 Alarm Clock Club 9:45 Early Birds :54 rive Minutes with An Open. Bible 7:00 Newa Breakfast Edition. .. 7:13 Charlie a Roundup . , 1:30 Bob Gaired ABC ' , ,7:40 Betty Crocicer ABC 7:45 Babbitt' Second .Cup f Coffee Club CB8. 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC . 9:00 Blue Skies 9:15 Ma Perkina CBS 9:30 Young Dr. Ma lone CBS 9:45 Music In the Modern Mood 10:00 Chei Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry. Mason CBS- vv 10:30 Nora Drake CBS -V .- 10:43 Eton Si Shoo ' 10:35 Whispering Streets ABC n:ia tsngmer uay ens -11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 PayiAB sidewalk anow 12:30 Turn to m Friend ABC 1:00 Siin Hayea ABC 1:10 Jack Berch ABC " : . t:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Margaret Mc Bride ABC 2:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 2:13 Women's Newsdesk CBS ' 2:20 Betty Crocker ABC 2:23 Ralph Story' Backyard CBS 2:43 Basin Briefs 3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC 3:18 Hank Henry Show 3:50 Story Teller ABC 3:53 Betty Crocker ABC , 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS s 4:13 Ted Ma lone ABC 4:30 Spin with Wynne v 9:00 Edward Murrow CBS 5:13 B & B Melody Time 1 30 Today's Sports Highlights 5:45 Frank Goss CBS ' 8:53 Hometown News 6:00 Summen Theater CBS 1 . 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC:'' 7:23 Les Griffith, Newa ABC" - 7:30 Henrv J Taylor ABC ' 7:45 Guest Star 8:00 Walk a Mile CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow ,- ., 9:45 Desert Inn Orch. " 10:00 10 pin Headlines, , 10:15 Starllffht Roof ABC . ' 10:30 Bills Bandstand - . 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off ' KFJ1 115t Kg.- rST Saturday Evening, July 11 6:00 How It Happened 6:19' Klamath Theater Quit , :3o Assembly of God Hour ' 7:00 Peewee Stidham and His Ranch Boys 7:30 Klamath Temple Hour 8:00 Valley Wranglers 8:30 Lombardoland, U. 8. A. MBS 9:00 News DLBS 9:13 Dance Orchestra MBS 9:30 Monica Whelan DLBS 9:43 Danre Orchestra MBS 9:35 Cecil Brown Commentarr MBS 10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS 10:30 Virginia Barn Dance MBS Continuous from 1Z:01 " $ttftVand SWISS THE '. ran 8V MtU y Killer" Miracle on Skit Corlon W iaaaiataaBiBBBBBiBBaaBiHH I m. m WM w Vfi MMM I HI U ii nil m j-iST ? 11:00 Klfht Owlft Club , 11:J0 Bun Ott PCT . KFJI - U5 eT," Sunday, July 00 Wlnw o Hen . t M Bftck to Cod DLBS a w ll.dio Blbl. CU M8S -30 Voulh SoldUri tor LKtiii 10:00 Newipiper ol Mt AT 10:15 Muiilc DLBS 10:30 mineral! Hour MM iSEffSWrtrBSBS HIS Acro ?nfi.u. MX LBS . 12:00 Newi DLBS 12:15 Bill Cunningham DLBS 13:30 Comle Weekly Maa law Guy Lomliardo tU"ll'BPLBS 1:30 Kotelaneu OrcheilM DLBS 1:53 Newt MBS 2:00 The snaoow BS . . J:30 True Detective MBB 3:00 Nick Carter MBS 3:25 Newe UBS 3:30 Squad Room MBS :Ou Barn Dan?e MB5 ..ou 4-30 Van de Venter and the Newi M . , 4:43 MUEic By Both 3:00 Muilc By Cloutler S:M Music Mall VarletiM 0:00 Jimmy Fidler 0:15 Klen:atll Theatre Qui" , 6 30 Take a Number 7:oo Dear Margy. It Murder MBS 7:25 Ball oj rantaiy MBS 7:55 Newi DLBS 8:00 l-wenty gueltion MBS :30 True or Fal MBS 0:00 Newipaocr of the Air DLBS 0:15 Sports Hall of Fame - 9:30 Chicago Theater of the AIR MBS 10:30 Romantic Mooda DLBS U;0 Sign Ofl KFJI - U5t Kf. -PST Monday, July 13 'ftrt Sunrne Serenade :30 Farmer'i Jamboree 7:0U Hemingway hi M 7.15 Break f a. 1 Gang MBS 7:30 Today'! Beit Buy; 7:45 First Edition of the Newa 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene Newi DLBS . 8:20 Morning Melodiee 8:25 Hollard Engle New? MBS ' 8:30 BretiKtait Gang MBS 8:43 Vincent Lopez Show 8:00 Soni of the Pioneers 8:15 Singing Americana 8:30 Tex Beneke Show 8:43 Musie of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Tellu Teit DLBS 10:30 Your Navy Star Time 10:45 A Vliit to LaPolnlei 11 00 Ladiei Fair MBS 11:15 Sam Hayei Newa MBS - 11:30 Queen for a uay aioa 12:00 Tlos from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Newi 12:30 Beit on Record 12:45 Farm and Market Repo.-ta 12:50 Klamatb Notes 12:55 A Vuit to Currin 1:00 Jack Klrkwood MBS 1:30 Lucky II Ranch MBS 2:00 Newi DLBS 2:03 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Music DLBS 2:25 New. MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 3:35 Game of the Day Augusta Macon MBS 3:55 Camel scoreboard MBS 4:00 Let i Co To Town . - 4:15 Hemingway Newi MBS 4:30 Curt' Massey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayei. News MBS 5:00 Rickye. Request 5:30 Wonderful City MBS 3:35 Cecil Brown MBS 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:15 Klamath Theatre Quia 8:30 Arrund Town News 8:40 Something to Think About :45 Sam Hayes. Newi UBS . 8:35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Bobby Benson MBS .7:30 Haray Family . . 8:00 Let George Oo - it MBS 8:30 U Never Know t 8:45 Sports Report . :53 According to the Record 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Reporter's Round-up MBS 9:55 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 The Falcon MBS ENDS TONIGHT! ' Joel McCrM "SADDLE TRAMP": -and Inmost Srflwart I "No Highway in the Sky" TOMORROW! BIG, HAPPY PROGRAM ! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Jo McDoakt Colored Cartoon Special "Out of the Earth" Soortt Novelty FREE CART PIBI .FOR THE KIDDIES I All M MiMAIIiW avaassaam m m. WmMM MMWMM - - - . ' x-v lOJOCok. Tim with Wdit FlghssT V 11:30 Sign ott . -. KCNO .'"J t Sunday, July 18 ' . Allurss, California) , 7:30 World News Roundu, 7:45 Ch.pe: In b , i a:is Calvary Echoes - ..... . 8 30 New!, Band MuaW : " , 8:45 Variety So'",im ' .'.' 815 Ministerial Program , -. 9 30 Chore Directory . ; tss "X sssr&.w foinla Sportiman . , . : -10:15 Navy Band . 10:30 Chapel in the Sky -11:00 Concert Hall , 12-00 Sports Page 12-05 Like County Newi . .. . 12 10 Mcdoc County Newa ii 15 World News Roundup t9-to Parade of Hits 12 Under the Capitol Doma 12M Alger Thfatre 12:55 Mystary Tune l oo Top Ten Timea o 1:45 Guest Sur 2:00 News, th Peoplt Act a ;W Errand ol Mercy. Drama ; 3:0J News, rootbal) Scorts 3:15 Proudly We HaU . 3 45 Ktwi Roundup 4 00 FavorHe of the ramoua .. 4:30 Pop Hit Previa 4:40 News. ' r . i 4:45 Coconut Grova Orch. . :0O Siin Of m , . -e Monday, July 13 Alturas, CatitornU , T:30 News ' ' ' 7:45 Farm . UarketJ 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:15 Hollv wood Uerenaderi ; ' ; , 8:30 Mid Mornina Newi, Mnst4 -l 8:45 Harmony Shop ... - ., ; 8:00 Music with your Meals 8:15 Americsn folk Music . 9:30 Morning, Melodiea V -10.-00 Newn, Sports -10:15 Club Mcetiitfs 10:30 Concert Time , -t 10:45 Fiesta Time 11:00 News. Commentsry 11:15 Accent on Melody , r 11:30 Musical Roundup . ,4 11:43 Eddie Lamar . ; 12:00 Sport Page 1 " 12:05 Laka County News , 12:10 Modoo County News : 12:15 World News Roundup t : r, 12:30 Parade of Hits - ' ' .... 12:40 Under the Capitol Doma -12:45 Alger Theatre . . . 12:55 Mystery Tuna . ... 1:00 Modoc Farm Advtior -1:15 Pastoral Call . .. 1:30 Orgsn Moods 1:45 Melody Club . . . - ' 3:00 News ,, ... , , . : . 2:05 Listener's Choice ., ,, 3:00 News-Sports ! - 3:10 According to tht Record 3:15 Jin Garber 4 3:30 Meet the Band " 3:45 Dinini Slaters . ; K' .-.. 4:00 News i. 4:15 Music of Dayi Cone By 4:30 Pop Preview - V 4:40 News. 4:45 Rene Savard Orea. , . . 8:90 Sifn Off -' ' - ' - ; " ;;' CONTINUOUS FROM 12:4S P.M. LAST TIME TODAY! RICH ADVENTURE! FORBIDDEN ORIIBDEH J .T.T J starts SUNDAY! IAS. . Burning uiiil uilbiinHM AayN McLERIf , SHORTS -CARTOON-NEWS and all the fire of vi-7 - Jlaw feosert LAST TIME TODAY!