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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1953)
- v-;, V-l&.-' XMfP.','.- "-"""'...Vl PGE TWO (Radii) ' anw its k. - fst Monday Evening, July 13 " J:0u Summer Theater CDS 1:00 Tne Lone Ranger ABC , JJt Ua Crlfllth, News ABC 1:30 Henry J Taylor ABC : Guest star :00 Walk a Mile CBS 1:30 Lowell Thomaa CBS S: rantlly Skeleton CBS 0:00 Codrey Talent Scouta CBS 0-30 Preview ot Tomorrow S:U Dcaert Inn Ores. CBS 10:00 10 n m. Headline! 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC 10:30 BUI'a Bandatand 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary i " , lira Sign Off KFLW lii Ke. PST ' Tuesday, July 14 . 0 00 Early Bird Newa 0:05 Alarm Clock Club " :S Early Blrda . fl:5S rive Mlnutea with an Open Bible 7:00 New Bkfet Edition 7:10 Charlle a Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Breakfast Tunea ABC 7:49 Harry Babbitt CBS :00 Breakfast (JIUO ABC :00 Blue Sklea :1 Ma Perklna CBS 0:30 Young Dr. Malone CR 0:45 Music In the Modern Mood 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Maaon CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Brldea Time Talile 10:55 Whlaperlng Streete ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11 .30 Helen Trent CBS . I ; 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12 00 Noon Edition News 19:15 Payleia Sidewalk Show , i 12:30 Turn to a friend ABC 1:00 Sam Hayea ABC 1:10 Jack Berch ABC Klamath Fallt, Orofaa AMERICAN CHINESE FeeKta at their best! Ms. 49 Far Orders Te Take Out Ian B. Leo. Mgr. JULY SPECIAL, ST0REWIDE AND WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 3 SALES IN 1! 1 1 lii A A Mm IWfego 1 . ALL STYLES Convantional .; and . MODERN End tablet. Corner tobies, Lamp tables, Coffee tables, Step tables SPECIAL! One Group Genuine MERSMAN Tables All styles, contemporary ond modern. Well con structed of Honduras Mahoqanv. Compare these . . . See our window displavl Shop for all your furniture needs durinq this lolo , . . . where you qet quality for low prices! THE LARGEST SELECTION IN SOUTHERN OREGON .195 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Margaret McBrido.ABC S:O0 Wlaard of Odda CBS 2:15 Women s Newsdesk CBS 2:20 Music , r,m 2:25 Ralph story'e Backyard CBS 2:45 Basin Briefs 3:00 When a Girl Merrlea ABC 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:50 Story Teller ABC 3:45 ABC Lale Newa ABC 4:00 Arthur Godley CBS 4:15 Ted Malone ABC 4:30 Spin wllh Wynne 5:00 Edward Murrow CBS 5:13 Serenade In Blue 5:30 Today a Sporta Hlghllfbla 5:45 rrank Gose CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 People are Fuany CBS : . f 6:30 Johnny Dollar CBS ? 7:00 Stern of Space ABC . 723 Lea Griffith ABC " 7:30 Mr and Mrs. North CBS , 8:00 What DO You Thinkf . . B:15 Broadway In Review 8:30 Lowell Thomea CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 8:00 Broadway Is My Beat CBS 8:30 Desert Inn Orch CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headlinea 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC 10:30 Blll'a Bandstand 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary , ! 11:05 Sign Off ' . 4:15 School Daya . , 4:30 Pop Preview 4:40 Newa - 4:45 Serge Dupre Orch. 8 O0 Sign Off KFJI 1151 Kc. rST ' Monday Evening;. July 13 I H Gabriel Realtor MBS 0:15 Klamatb Theater Quia 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Hayes. Newa MBS 6:55 BUI Henry MBS 7:00 The Falcon MBS 8:00 Let George Do It MBS ' 8:30 U Never Knowt 8:45 Snorts Report 8:55 According to the Record 6:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 6:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Rcporter'a Roundup UBS 9:45 Music of Manhattan. 6:53 Titus Moody MBS ' . 10:00 Under Arrest MBS 10:30 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher 10:43 Western Time . 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 1156 Ke. PST ' Tuesday, July 14 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 rarmera Jamboree 7:00 Hemingway Newa MBS , 7:16 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 rirst Edition o the Newa 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:19 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 8:20 Morning Melodlea ALL REDUCED! AS LOW AS $85 r I i -J If95 is'iiiiiuiiiia E. Main HERALD ' 1 11 Holland Ernxlt Newi MBS 30 BrtakMt GrtuiJ DLBS i Hr' Juna Christy 0:00 Sons of tha Pioneers 8:15 Marion from Miller 0:30 rreddy Martin Show 10:00 Nawapaper ol tha Ait DLSI ' 10:19 Tallo Tut DLBS 10:30 Forward March 10:43 A Vis, it to La Point 'a 11:00 Ladlat Fair MBS . 11:25 Sam Hay Newa MBS .. 11:30 Quaan for a Day MBS ' 13:00 Tip from Tha Town Shop 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Beat on Record 12:45 Farm and Mark. Report ' 13:50 KUmiU) Notes 12:55 A Visit to Currtn'a 1:00 Jack Kirk wood Show DLBS 1:30 Lucy U ftanch HLBg -'v, 3 00 News DLBS 2:03 Northwest News DLBS ', -'. 2:13 Muflc DLBS 2:23 News MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 3:30 Game ot the Day PhlUaelphi at Nem Yom GUnU MBS , 3:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS i 4:00 Feitival of WalUea 4:15 Hemlniway New MBS . 4:30 Curt Masaoy Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayea MBS 5:00 Hlcky Requett 5:30 Wonderful City MBS 1:55 Cecil Brown MBS 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS :lt KUmatii Theatre Quia M Around Town Newa i :45 Somelhinf to Think About :45 Sam Hayea 35 BUI Henry MBS 7 00 That Hammer Guy MBS 7:30 The Sammy Kaye Show : I :00 Hun Advnturt MBS 8:30 Look to the Skiei :45 Htidelberg Harmonalras 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS :15 rulton Lewis MBS 9:30 The Search that Never Ends MBS 0:33 Titus Moody Speaks 10:00 Count of Monte Crista DLBS 10:30 Western Time 11:00 Nlfht Owl Clua 11:30 Sign Off KCNO S7S Ke. F8T , AHurat, CslifornlB -' Tuesday, July 14 f :S0 News 7:45 Farm Market 1:00 Bulletin Board 4:13 Hollywood Serenadera ;. 8:30 News, Mid Morning j 3:33 Band Mule -C 8:43 Harmony Shop 00 Mutic With Your Meals 9:13 American folk Music :30 Broadway Parada 10:00 News 10:03 Sporta 10:13 Club Meeting 10 30 Concert Ttma 10:45 rteata Time .... 11:00 Western Newt In Brief 11:05 UP Commentary 11:10 Names in the Newa 11:15 This Rhythmic Ago , 11:30 Musical nounoun 11:53 Eddie Lamar 12:00 SDorta Page 12:05 Lake County Newa 12:10 Modoc County Newa 12:15 World News Roundup 12:30 Parade or mi 12:40 Under tha Capitol Doma , 12:45 Alger Theater . . 12:53 Mystery Tune 1:00 aUuca touniy ahw 1:15 Pastoral tan 1:30 Organ Moods , 1:45 Melody Club 3:00 Newa 2:05 Listener s unoico 3:00 Newa - Sports 3:10 According to laa Ratar . 3:13 Jan Garoer 3:30 Meet ine nana 3:43 Off tha Beam 4:00 news Driving Student, Etc., Drops In On Neighbor ATHENS. W. Va. Wl Mrs. O. J. Pink 8r. paid , her neighbor Mrs, O. J. Stone an unexpected visit yesterday. She Drougnt along vim ner a door, a window, a flower box and an assortment ot concrete blocks all from the front ot Mrs. Stone s home. Also her new car and a driving instructor. - Dorsle Martin, the driving in structor, gave this account: Mrs. Fink pulled out of her driveway and headed for the oppo site sidewalk. Martin told her to apply the brakes, but she stepped on the accelerator by mistake. Tne car stopped in the Stone living room. Street Closed To Preserve Title NEW YORK WV Rockefeller Plaza, a three-block street running through, the heart of Rockefeller Center, ' was closed yesterday to preserve its status as a private street. .' . -: It has been closed to pedestrians and vehicles for- a period ot 12 hours annually for 19 years. A city regulation requires the action. Columbia - university owns most of the land occupied by the center. Sauthbeund Mainlinert Leave at 11:05 A.M. and 5:20 P.M. SAN FRANCISCOJ'AhM. 10S ANGllIS . . S hrs. Northbound Malnllnsra Leave at 10:25 A.M. and 6:10 P.M. PORTLAND . . 3 hr. SEATTLE . . . . 3 Ve hr. fait, fuaurfaul flight! la "all Mia foil" local times shown. For travel Informollon, eoll or wrire Unifd, Airport Terminol. Coll 1 JJ57 of your travel agent. COM646I THt MM ANO rou u oo tr air AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ( I 1 J 6SMaii'-N '. 'rtjHsfcaV BBeaaaBaaaaBSBasasBeaaaaV Laeaai DAVID R. VANDENBERG ... Now , . Then By LYLE DOWNING Bill Corum, the well-known sports writer, recently referred to a ris ing young pugilist as a "meat and potatoes fighter." That, appelation could be aptly applied to David R. Vandenberg. Undoubtedly, he is a "meat and potatoes . Judge." During his 12 years on the circuit bench In Klam ath County he has been noted for his forthright manner of adminis tering justice. When verbose lawyers start op erating on the theory that "the longest way 'round is the shortest way home," Judge Vandenberg oft en with one question cuts Tight to the heart of an Issue and obllvlates a lot of useless talk. And the Klamath Falls Jurist has a high regard for the rights of the defendant. In a recent murder rial he told the jury he was con vinced there was not sufficient evie dence to convict the defendant. Be added that he would see that an appeal to the Oregon' Supreme Court was financed If the defendant was convicted. David R. Vandenberg was born July 11.; 1899 in Chicago. He spent his early youth in Wisconsin Bap ids, Wis. The Vandenberg saga reallv began to roll in 1913 when the future Judge's father, Harry Vandenberg, decided to move his family to Panama. He was em ployed by the United States gov ernment as a railroad official In the Canal Zone. It was a creat day and one tnat I will never forget when we sailed from New York on the SS Pana ma," the Judge declared. "What I wanted, to see most of all was the Statue bf-tlberty. But the lines had hardly been cast oil and, the gang plank pulled In when I became vio lently seasick. When the vessel passed the Lady with the Torch, was flat on my back praying that death would relieve me of my torture." Young David was back on his feet the next day with a hearty appetite and the rest of the voy age to Panama passed pleasantly. The youne adventurer lound Pa nama "the most lonesome place in the world." " The Panamanians didn't have much use for Americans," he ex Hal Roach Completes Cycle: Movies, TV, Movies Again By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Wl Fabulous film producer Hal Roach has completed the cycle from theater movies to TV and back to theater movies. Roach is one of the legends of Hollywood. Born in Elmlra, N. Y., he went to Alaska as a trucker at the age of 17. He also operated trucking ventures in Seattle and Los Angeles, where he saw the potentialities of the movie busi ness. He started as a cowboy at $25 a week, then he and Harold Lloyd scraped - together enough money to make a picture. Both were . on their way to millions. Roachs business boomed. He cashed in on the public's yen for comedy with such attractions as Our Gang, Charlie Chase, Laurel and Haray, Thelma Todd, Patsy Kelly and others. But Roach had his uns and downs. At one time he needed some money and liquidated some assets, including victor - Mature, who was sold to 20th Centurv-Fx for a reported $220,000. On another occasion he sold his backlog of comedies and features to a TV distributor for a figure estimated at S750.000. Five years ago, Hollywood thought Roach had gone off his rute.er. nc announced ne was through with making films lor tru sters. His studio would be devoted exclusively to turning out movies for TV. At that time, it seemed lolly for a sizable studio to cast Its lot with the infant industry. The game paid off. So far the Roach lot has ground out MS TV commercials and 855 TV films. In cluding such series as "My Little Margie," "Life of Riley." "Lone Ranger" and Fireside Theater." "Now we're going back to mak ing pictures for ther.ters,'' said the veteran producer. "I figure that there will be a scarcity of product In the theaters this fall, and addi tional features will be welcomed by theater men. "We have learned a lot about streamlining operations through doing films for TV. Now we plan to make a feature In three days' rehearsal and nine days' shooting. That's for a picture that would have taken six weeks in the old days." Roach admitted that his studio had some growing pains in ad justing to the TV operation. "At first, the sponsors wanted quality films for around S7.500," he 8ld. "We convinced them that wasn't plained. "I was enrolled in a gov ernment scnooi. mere were very few American-boys my age there. The only time I had much fun was when the Navy was in port. Sailors were my pals. I would show them around Colon and they would load me down with candy and ice cream. But eventually the sailors would meet some soldiers anri a btr lieht would ensue. Many a pitched battle I watohed from under a table in a barroom." ( After a year In Panama, the Van denberg family returned to the United States and settles In Port land. It was in . the City of Roses that young David got his first taste of hard times. His father lost his fortune and the boy had to go to work. He worked liis way through high school as a Western Union messenger. When he entered law school he worked nights for an oil company. ' Shortly after he was graduated from Northwestern Law School, Judge Vandenbergicame to Klam ath Falls. He became a deputy in 1925 under District Attorney Wil liam Canong. Six months later he entered private practice. In 1940. Judge Vandenberg was elected to the Circuit bench. . ' From his experience !a-c!"cuit Court, Judge Vandenberg said he has become a firm believer in the value of probation. . "If is my-opinion," he declared, "that once I send a man toithe penitentiary, his chances for refor mation are nil. All a -state prison does is hold him away from society. "The majority of big offenders are not adults," he continued. "They are youths ranging from 11 to 19 years old. As far as that class Is concerned, with few exceptions, they have-never had a ; chance. They locked a proper homo and proper bringing up. Nine out of 10 of juvenile delinquents are only sor ry they were caught. Parents are responsible for 90 per cent of ju venile crime. . ,"One solution of the problem would be to enforce laws holding the parents guilty and accountable for contributing to the delinquency of their own children. Unfortunate ly, adults can vote but children can't" : possible to do and still stay within union bounds. Now TV films run about two or three times that fig' ure for a half-hour show." The producer had some sage ob servations on the state of the film industry. I think two or three thousand more theaters will have to go un der," he , remarked. "The age of transportation has a lot to do with that. Roads and' cars are good, and people will drive farther to see a good picture, at an attrac tive theater, rather than go to their rundown neighborhood house. 'One of the things I hated to see in the picture business was the growth or the theater chains.. The theaters began to be cold, imper sonal operations. I've always thought . that the theater man should have a friendly contact with his patrons. It would be the meet ing place for the community, with women's groups gathering there. In the daytime and so forth." Roach was one of the great pro ducers of comedy, a kind of enter tainment that is largely missing OUR NEXT BIG Vse - cr.wiRCTFR - int woht jPAUt CHRISTIAN GOP 'Blew Way Into Power 1 With Hot Air' i CALGARY. Alta. UKPrime Min ister Louis St. Laurent implied Saturday that tha U. S. Republican party blew its way into power by promising voters such "hot air as tax cuts It couldn't deliver. The implication was contained in a political speech, the Canadian Liberal party leader delivered be fore a party luncheon here. It formed his main attack against the 600 million dollar annual tax cut the Progressive Conservatives have promised If they are elected in the Aug. 10 Canadian elections. St. Laurent, speaking of a politi cal party "In another land" that had given aid to free countries but not to Canada, did not mention the United States by name, but a Lib eral party official said. "The U. S. Is obviously the country he meant." Two Conservatives Run In Virginia, RICHMOND, Va. Wl two stal warts of Virginia's conservative Democratic organisation do battle at the polls tomorrow for the par ty's nomination tor governor. The candidates are ex-Rep. Thomas B. Stanley, 62, of Henry countv. and State Sen. Charles R. Fenwlck, 52, of Arlington. Studious ly avoiding any criticism of the party organization ncauca Byrd (D-Va), they have waged a campaign long on handshaking but short on Issues. mmnrrow'a winner will move on to November's general election as . eniM favorite to defeat Republi can nominee Ted Dalton, a state senator from Ramoro, ""i" rumblings of a OOP '"?n; The Democratic gubernatorial nominee generally Is regarded as a shoo-in. PRETTY POP-ON! 9020 S If 1 2 or 3 .new dresses would solve your young-timer's wardrobe problems, send for this pattern, ti, . at ih diasram you can whin un several in different Jab rlcs In Jiffy tune' No frills, no fuss opens flat so you can whip through Ironing, too. Sew it now. Pattern 9020: Children's Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 yakes 3 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald- and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your name, address, zone: size, style number. from films today. He explained the cause of Its demise: "The double bill killed comedy. In the early daya of pictures, the two-reel comedy was the mainstay ot tne program; people would sit through a bad picture because they knew they were getting a good comedy. Double bills knocked out the two reeler, and comedians were never as funny In feature aims. you. couldn't sustain the laughs." ; i ATTRACTION! RFiVSIUF THE AGES w i i m .esimar-av. i m t vm .mm i pi st aveer .asivv -mm. mm m -m PAULA RAYMOND-CECIL KfllAWAY-KENNETH Portland Lawyer Tells Of Danger of Admitting Hawaii WASHINGTON Wl A retired Portland, Ore., lawyer who once spent two weeks in Hawaii told senators Saturday admission of the territory as a state would be a "dangerous thing." Arthur M. Churchill, the witness, said his opinion Is not based on his short visit to the islands In 1950. Rather, he said, it is the result of a study of statistics, particular ly of Hawaiian birth rates. He said the birth rates of Japa nese and other non-Caucasians in Hawaii are higher than those who have their roots in the U.S. main land and termed this "menacing." "Japan Is being economically drowned by Its flood of charming babies," he declared, adding that "the per capita increase of Ha waiian Japanese is as bad or per haps worse than that of Japan.. Testifying before a Senate sub committee studying the statehood question, Churchill submitted a 30 page memorandum tn which he said: .,'' 'Hawaii, In searching the world for cheap sugar labor, has assem bled a mixture of races perhaps without precedence anywhere." The atom bomb, he said, "Is Bull Shunts Train Into ; Hole. Dies ARDMORE. Okla. Wl A stub born bull, refusing to yield the riuht of wav to the Santa Fe's Texas Chief, derailed the luxury train north of here Frojiay ana caused injury to 20 persons. Only 10 were hospitalized, and none of them wes listed as crltl- The 1,200-pound bull, which blun dered Into the switching mechan ism, shunted the Galveston, Tex., to Chicago streamliner oi: we main line The four-unit diesel en gine, mail car, baggage car and three chair cars jumped up track. The bull was killed. NOW MUSIC! ADVENTURE! ROMANCE! MA5SET OICK WESSON AllYN HcLERIE SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. i ii still riiniiiikint riif ill VXJ J Door Will Open 1:45 I nun anuwirm; "r Jiwtiam "MITT 5horts-cartocn?w TORFY IAHK PENNO 1-1..WS MONDAY, JULY 13, 1953 not more deadly than the explo. sion of peoples." ' - .,, "Cultured leaders of every raca can mingle easily," be said. "But mass mixing of people with totally different -traditions and mores,' drilled In and handed down through the ages, has rarely orougm auy. thing but strife and disaster." . M'allnM T:4SJ. Cva, :30 NOW SHOWING! wf nffiOnEK than EVER r CiWKRS T0 ry 9 r ''Miroelt on Skit" "B.er Killers" Cartoon - nowi TOMORROW! .THE LAUGHS! TEE LOW, THEY.GOT! TECHNICOIOR naw n bit fv vir ViUl tWftMalMla DIANA LYNN lOGBCCtllAn'cUOU KATHHTS ' "SCAT UAIT'CtOTHOS -"M-it CHIT ALUH SPECIAL . MATINEES DAILY! p.m. and 6:00 p.m. aaeeeaimr r' iTl " fl -ai- c iiiiK'n'v. f II "aaTA maei ,lfil is
