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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1953)
THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1953 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON (Radii) oq V-e A J Aft -? j 1 ' ' Thursday Evening, July 16 :0O Thm American Way CBS v :M Oenersl Electric Thastra CBS 7:00 Mr. Pwfdent ABC 7:30 Record Derby 00 la Griffith Newt ABC 8:09 8eech by Don Sloan 8:30 Lowell Thorn a CBS 8:46 Family Skeleton CBS - 00 Meal. HtUla CBS t:30 Drama of Midiclaa 0:45 Desert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 lo pm Heedlinat 10:15 Starlight Boot ABC 10:30 BUl'i Bandstand 21:00 Sign Off. Newa uniaarr IXX lien Oil KFLW - m Ko. - rST ( Fridmy, July 17 : Early Bird New 8:05 Alarm Clock Club- . - ' .43 Earlv Birds 54 rive Mlnutet with an Open Bible i.wj itewt Hreaaiafi acuuon 7:18 Cnarlte'e Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Bettv Crocker ABC . 7:4 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Rreakfatt Club ABC ; ' 8:00 Blue Skies 9:13 Ma Pt.rk.ua '" 8:30 Younx Dr. Malona CRft v:8 Music In the Modern Mood 30:00 Chct Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Stop & Shop 10:U Whispering BUM Is ABC . 11:15 Brighter Day 11:30 Halen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 13:00 Noon Edition News 13:15 Payless 4U1rwa)k Show 12:30 Turn to a Friend ABC . 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC 1:10 Jack- Berch ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS Klamath Falls. Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foedo at their be iff Pa. 449 Fm Orders To Toko Out Ben B. Lee, Mar. NEW features I modern beaut v! NEW cooking convenience! We still have a few SCHOOL RANGES Thcie were used 1 lehool year In the home economies classesand are lust like new . . . Guaranteed as NEW for 1 full veor! SAVE$40to$70!! FREE With the purchase of any Frigidaire Appliance during our 16 millionth celebration ! Beautiful New VERN OWENS' Cascade Home 1 39 Mary Margaret Mc Bride ABC 3:00 Wizard of Oddi CBS 3:13 Women's Newsdeak CBS 3:30 Betty Crocker ABC 3:24 halph atory's Backyard CBS 2:45 Basin Briefs 3:00 When a Girl Marrlei ABC . 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:50 Storyteller ABC 3:55 Bettv Crocker ABC 4::00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:15 Ted Malone ABC 4.30 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Edward Murrow CBS 5:15 B & B Melody Time 5:30 Today's Sports Highlight 1 5:45 rrank Goss CBS , . 5:35 Hometown Newa . ' ' - -nn rin ci boa ms 6:':M There's Music In the Air CBS 7:00 Sophisticated Bhythm ABC 7:23 Us Griffith ABC 7:30 Summer In SL Louts CBS 8:00 Threc.Clty By-Line ABC 6:15 Sammy Kay ABC :30 Lowell Thomas. CBS a rimilv Kkeltnn f'HS 8:00 What's the Name of That Song ABC :30 Concert of Favorite 10:00 10 p m Headlines 10:15 Outdoors with Bob Edge ABC : 10:45 Bill's Bandstand 11:00 Sign Oft Newa Summary 11:85 Sign Off KfJI 1158 Ke. PST Thursday Evening, July 16 6:00 Gabriel Meattar MBS 0:15 Klamath Theater Quia Tim . 5:30 Around Town News g:40 Something to Think About 1:45 Sam Hayes Naw MBS S 3 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Deadline MBS 7:30 Peter Salem g:00 Freedom, U.S A 8:30 Let's Go To Town 8 45 Heidelberg Harmonalr! 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS t:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0:.f0 Music Hall DLBS 1:55 Tilus Moody MBS 10;W Crime Fighters MBS 10:30 Coke Time vith Eddit Fisher 10:43 Western Time 11:00 Niaht Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 1151 Ke. PST Friday, July 17 8:00 Sunrise Serenade :30 Farmer's Jamboree 7 ft Frank Hemingway Newa MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition of the News 1:00 Cecil Brown News MBS 8:15 Bob Greene News DLBS 8:20 Morning Melodies S:U5 Holland Engle. News (: Breakfast Gang MBS 8:45 Vincent Lopez Orchestra fl:00 Sons of the Pioneers 8:15 Singing Americana laidaire Range w3r Furnishings tiro To Beneke Show 9:45 Mufic of Manhattan ' tt:M Newspaper ot the Air UBI 10:19 T.llo Taat MBS w:M Music 10:45 A Vult to LaPolnte'a 11:00 Ladles ralr MBS ll:lt Sam Hayai Nawa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS ' 12:00 Tlpa from the Town Shop 12:11 Noonday Nawa 13:30 Beat' on Record 12:40 rarnt and Market Retorts 12:90 Klamath Notea 13:59 A Viait to Currin'a 1:00 Jack Klrkwood Show MBS 1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS 3:00 Chltwood Interview ' . 3:05 Northweit Newa 2:13 Dixieland Time 1:29 Newa MBS , 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 2:39 Geme of the DaySt, Lou la at Brooklyn MBS 3:99 Cemel Scoreboard' MBS 4:00 Mualc 4:19 Frank Hemlnrwjy Newt MBS 4:30 Curt Maaiey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayaa Newa MBS 5:00 Rickya Requeit 1:30 Wonderful City MBS 5 35 Cecil Brown Newa MBS ' 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS :15 Klamath Theatre Quia Tint :30 Around Town Newa . 5:40 Something to Think A Paul 9:49 Sam Hayea Newa MBS a S3 Bill Henry MBS 1:00 Official Detective 7:30 Ciaco Kid DLBS 00 John Steele, Adventurer MBS 8:30 Music . 8:45 Topa In Popa ' ' 8:39 According to the Record 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS :19 Fulton Lewia Jr. MBS 9.-30 Rod and Gun Club MBS 9:53 Tltua Moody MBS 10:00 Proudly We Hall 10:30 Western Time 11:00 Night Owl Request Time 11:30 Sign Off ECHO 071 Ke. fST Altars, California ' Friday, July 17 T:39 Newa 1:49 rarm Markets , S:00 Bulletin Board 9:19 Hollywood Seranadera 8:30 Newa-Mid Morning , 8:39 Band Mualc 8:49 Harmony Shop ' 9:00 Mualc with Your Meals 9:15 American Folk Music 9.30 Mornina Melodies . 10:00 News 10:03 Sports 10:15 Club Meetlnga . 10:30 Concert Time 10:43 Tuna Up In Health 11:00 Western Nawa ki Brief 11:09 UP Commentary 11:10 Namee In the News 11:15 Accent on Melody 11:30 Musical Raundua 11:95 Eddie Lamar 12:00 snorts Pake 12:05 Lake County Newa 12:10 Modoe County News 12:19 World Newa Roundup 12 39 Parade of Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol Dome 12:45 Alger Theatre 13:55 Mystery Tune 1:99 Lake Soil Cons. Dial 1:19 Pasural Call 1:39 Orgsn Moods 1:45 Melody Club 1:00 Newa 3:05 Listener'a Choice . 3:00 News-Sports 3:10 According to the Record 1:19 Jan Garber 3:30 Meet the Band 3:45 Man From Dixie , 4:90 News 4:15 Calling All Fishermen 4:90 Pop Preview 4W Newa '4:45 Rene Savard Orch. 8:09 Sign Off Robbers Knock Phone OS Hook; Efforts Heard DAVENPORT, Okla. lnA cou ple of men, described by. police as professional burglars, did a very unprofessional thing here yester day and had to beat a hasty re treat. - They knocked a phone off the hook after breaking into the Secur ity State Bank in the wee hours oi tne morning. An 18-year-old telephone oper ator, Martha Jackson, said she could hear a lot of "loud banging and hammering" at the bank. She notified police. ' But apparently the burelara had heard Miss Jackson say "Number please," and escaped In their car with 18 safety deposit boxes, con taining only $1,435. A nearby vault had 120,000. Man Enters Army Wrong .Way, Caught BALTIMORE Ml The "Wright way" Into the Army Is the wrong way, a United States commissioner decided yesterday as he ordered a 19-year-old Pittsburgh Negro held In $1,000 ball on a charge of Impersonating a soldier. The Pittsburgh youth, Lumies J. Wright, memorized a soldier's name and serial number, and con vinced military authorities he had missed an Inductee train. He was taken to Ft. Meade, issued uni forms and supplied with bedding until the Army learned of the de ception. . . For complete insurance service, see Hans Norland, 627 Fine St. (JJake it from yT6ai'jiiy fi This character J W) Ll)-. ' V?H will ht hoard ttV J j tonight 7:00 KLAMATH BASIN GRM I PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION y rKgJ AW 11 t ? 1 fl 1 -Kt'lWr'9 jfir'U A CROWD tfands outiids a Parii dress shop, attrscUd by the novelty of a live mannequin and the eoitume ihe ii modeling. The shop is using girls instead of the usual itore window dummies to display its line of bathing suits. Bella Darvi Spent 3 Years In Concentration Camp By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD W Bella Darvi is piquantly beautiful import from France with ,a warm, dimpled smile.. You'd never suspect that she had spent three years In the ncii oi a Nazi concentration camp In her first acting role. Missj Darvi walked right into the lead with Richard Wldmark in a Cine ma scope epic called "Hell and High Water." Onlookers marveled at the ease with which she per formed her first scene. She flaw lessly delivered live minutes of dialogue, using four languages, It was a challenge to Bella, but men me has been a series of challenges. 'I was born in Poland, but moved to France when I was 3 or years old," she related, "r was in France when the Germans took over. My brother was. arrested and taken to Germany. He never came back. My mother thought we should leave Paris, since we were con. smerea enemy aliens. But I was young (15) and didn't realize the danger. I , wanted to : stay In my school, so I got some false papers uiai saia i was ai . and French, My: mother left for the South, Bella later decided to loin her mother. But when sho tried to leave the German-held sector, an CHARLES E. SIMONS, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simons, formerly ot Klamath Falls, but. now at San Jose.. Calif.. is home on a 9-day leave with his wife, Mrs. Vereniee Sim ons, JU40 Boardman. He-en. tered the service in February and has just finished his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif, He reports to Camp Stone man on July 16. me r ' 3 .y... -.txffW 7 ak;w1 rwi i tu II i ii SsIJaasaa,saa,aaiiajaaasaaaaaia i oinciai recognized her papers as false. She still maintained her age as 21 and wus tossed In Jail. She stayed there three months, cooped up "with murderers and other bad women.'! ( " Finally she told her age and was transferred to a workhouse run by a religious order. She found that t worse than jail. Through her mother's help, she was allowed to hire a lawyer and got a hearing of her . case. She was granted .her freedom but couldn't travel alone to join her. mother I She bad to return to" the workhouse. ,., Back in the dreary routine, high spirited Bella revolted. ; She got into a big fight and was seized by the authorities. . She was thrown Into a concentration camp in France. Three years of privation and indignities followed. Her escape from the horror Is as dramatic as any movie. . Alter three years, the camp director called me in and told me 1 was free!" she recalled. "My mother had finally been able to get me out. But the director said he wished I" would stay for three more days. It was just before New Year's Eve and I was to appear in mc camp play. He said I owed It to the other .prisoners, it was a. good part and my first play, so i saia-i would stay. "That night I couldn't sleep. My mind was turning fiercely and I thought and thought about my sit uation. The next dav I - toloV the director that I couldn't ;stay. My head told me I had to get out of mere, bo ne let me no. "The next day every prisoner in the camp was sent to Germany!" Alter me war, Bella did a little modeling. One night she met Mr. ana Mrs. Darryl Zanuck at a Par. isian party. They became crood friends, and the producer's wife invited Bella to visit them In Holly wood. She came here seven months ago, A screen test was arranited. turned out fine. After arduous months of learning English, she was given a top role, the only female one, in "Hell and High Water." She plays a French sci entist on a sub expedition to Rus. sian atomic territory. says director Sam Fuller: "She's )t a smolderng kind of sex ap pealwith intellectual overtones."1 f r open mi ! ; Ur I ; 11 '''V iiFTTa'slTliPiiTe&eTTy Ij. ' HEY KIDS! IK. 1 FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1 PT - SUNDAY! f 1 IN PERSON U-ZZ THE SENSATIONALLY WORLD FAM0US- ' fCZ' -: WALLY WALLACE 'A J :i CIRCUS CLOWNS 11 '53 THE ZANY ANTICS AND DARING AERIAL f J-ST ACROBATICS OF THE NATION'S TOP afe If t - NOTCH CLOWNS MAKES FOR THRILLS fl ' J ' , ' AND SIDE-SPLITTING LAUGHTER! , rH ! Bring Mom & Dad end Com Early! .j " REGULAR ADMISSIONS WASHINGTON UV-Say what you like about John Wilkes Booth, the man who shot Lincoln, he was a fellow with a lot of backbone. Wisconsin Scout ' Dies in Foil LAS VEGAS. Nev. W A Wis consin Boy Scout died last night, Memorial Hosnital official said, of injuries received when he fell from one tram ana was run over hv another while en route to the National Boy Scout Jamboree near Los Angeles. Th victim. Rouer Swenson. 18, of Hayward, Wis., was . injured enrlv Tuesday at Lelth. Nev., mil,, east of here. His left arm was severed at the shoulder. His riiht arm and both legs were broken. , . Teenagers to Get Chair for Holdup rnirw vnuTf im -Two teen-agers have been sentenced to the electric chair for murdering a Brooklyn grocer with a meat cleaver and a knife in a $100 holdup. . Sentenced yesterday -were Henry Allen, 19. and John Marcm, in Thuv vllled Oasbare Ingargiola, 63, last Nov. 21. A Jury convicted them two weeks ago. SWEDISH DARNING DESIGNS Three ."huck.'weavlne" or Swed ish parnlnudengns for handsome guest towels,-buffet runners, pillow tops,, knitting bags lingerie cases. Top design is in turquoise and cor al ana measures 3 inches in depth center design is 2 inches and is done in lovely lipstick red and dark green; lower design measures 2 Inches in depth and is in old blue, pale yellow and leaf green. Or you can do all the designs in black, white and grey on colored linens for a modern effect! Send 25c for Three Swedish Darn ing Designs (Pattern . No. 124' large size chart for following de signs, detailed Instructions . for working, color charts, your name, address, pattern number to Carol Curtis, Herald and News, Box 229, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y. patterns ready to nil orders im mediately, For special handling of order via first class mail Include an extra So per pattern. .24 c o,.. that other, far more es- im. character. James A. Gar field, who became president of the United States. - You can prove this to ypur own satisfaction by dropping in a a , urochinirton institution ' j .i.. i..h Forces Medical cnneu wb Mimpnm. There you'll find portions of the backbones of Booth and Garfield, alone with such other grisly ex- kihit. o. skulls bashed in witn m- inm.hawlis and still more skulls with holes bored In them, Thi lnst eroup testifies to ...acHr,. pynnrlment. S 0 m r a Srouo of Peruvian surgeons tried to cure idiots of their affliction by drilling holes in their heads. The .experiment was not a success. The museum, part of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, was established in 1862 to study the ..nn anH diseases Of Union 0l dlers in the Civil War; Since then it has hum ira a formidable col lection of old bones, skin frag ments and other portions of the human frame. This may not sound enticing, but some 140,000 sightseers found their way to the collection last yeat. vionv rtnr.tnra anH medical stu dents avail themselves of the mu- A NEW TECHNICOLOR ATTRACTION mm -NOW Mot. 1:45 Eye. 6M SHOWING! T in.' Starring DONALD O'CONNOR -YVim OUGAY-OINf IOCKHAH . ' NANCY GUItO SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS UM . 1 itlinMf "lip- aeum's specimens too. .,, John McKelway noted in yester day's Washington Evening Star that from the museum's storage room an Interested student "can draw out a kidney the way one takes a book from the library." The Booth and Garfield back bones aren't exhibited for their curiosity value alone. . . Booth's Is of medical Interest be cause of what doctors did to it after the assassin was shot through the spine when he was captured near Bowling Green, Va. Garfield's shows the hole probed by doctors for the bullet which ended the President's liie after Charles Guiteau shot him In 1881. Not to show any favoritism, the museum has a piece of Guiteau :. on exhibition too the malaria-affected spleen. . - HAW DAILV Durlnq This Engoqement Open 1:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. NOW .Mn . S If mm WARNER (MS! laautief it Utaitltsl ItMSias PAUL CHRISTIAN CECIL KEUAWAY PAULA RAYMOND KENNETH TOBEY JACK PtnNICK Shorts , Cartoon - JUlUe1h.ii." m ESSMmt DOORS OPEN 6. 30 P M NOW 2 BIG 1st RUN COIlOR HITS! 3 o Keith LARSEN - BONA DRAKE 'PEGGIE CASTLE KM. W aat rl I7 I -Jf ! W 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 CARTg