Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 21, 1953, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 21, 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 21, 1953)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO RTL W stSe Kc PST Tuesday Cvenlnj, July 11 . M People ara -runny CBS 6:30 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:00 Starr , of Sple - ABC ' . 1:a Lea artfflth. News ABC , 7:30 Mr. and Un. North CBS 8:00 What do You Think rlS Johnny Mercer CBS 30 Lowell Thomas CBS .' 41 ramily Skeleton CBS 9:00 Broadway Is My Beat CBS 11:30 Desert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 10 V M. Headlines . .. - : 10:15 8tarllht Roof ABC 10:30 Bill's Bandstand 11:00 Sun on News Summary 11:01 SUn UM -., . , KFLW 15 Kc PST . Wedneriay, July . Si ,.' :o0 Early Bird Hewe 6:09 Alarm Clock Club '" . :9 Early Birds . ' M riT Minutes with an Open Blase 1:00 News Breakfast Edition . 1:18 Charlies Rounduo- T-.30 Bob Carred ABC , i 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC ' T:4S Kerry Babbitt's Second Cup af Coffeo Club CBS 8:06 Breakfast Club ABC; 9:00 Blut Skies . ' :15 Ma Perkins CBS . . . . ! 9:30 Young Dr.. Malone CBS 9:41 Music In the Modern Mood ' 100 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS - ' J 10:30 Nora Drake CBS ! 10:5 Stop & Shop ' v ' j 1049 Whispartna; Streets ABC 1 BOORS OPErf -6:30 P.M. Il't 4 ffrtthing plunge 'into Fun Md Romance. Sonit tnd HiUrity! assTt MUSICAL titter WILLIAMS Fernanda .1 I LAMAS CARSON 1 Charlotte Dni 6REENW00O DARCa laaWMi waters"' D06'R3T'"6PEN :30 f,M I Bombs heljl nciure e v of the Yearl GentleitiaiVs -AgteemeRt CARTOON-NEWS Mb WiMltUmn Starring Suton Hayward .1 9 I rl JOStM PATNI COillN OKAT'-RANSU errr conhoiMtii".wh phston raiii I '--v. y." HERKISSES conquerec I 2u?Wijfi i ' THE MAN WHO CONQUERED JiS YSr w ..w . l.l'ni' J a )67jalllOMIliflt (4V, ? .... -..... S 11:15 BrUhter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Cal Sunday CBS . lMt-j Noon isdltion News 11:11 Paylen Sidewalk Show 12:30 Turn to a Triend ABC 10 Sam Hayes ABC 1:10 Jack Berth ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Marl McBrlde ABC 2 00 Wisard of Odds CBS 2:1 Women's Newsdesk CBS 5:20 Betty Crocker ABC 1:31 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 2:45 Basin Briefs 3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC 2:15 Hank Henry Show 3:50 Storyteller ABC . , 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:15 Ted Malone ABC . 4 90 Spin with WjnneM 6:00 Edward Murrow CBS . 6-15 B At B Melody Time I 30 Today's Sports HIleJUMa 5:45 Frank Goss CBS 8:53 Hometown News - - ' 6 00 Philip Morns Playhouse CBS 6:30 Roiera of the Gaiette CBS 7:00 The Lone rtsnser ABC T0 C!t? of Times Square ABC 6:00 Three-City By.Ltne ABC 815 Sammy Kaye ABC 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 6:43 Fsmily Skeleton CBS 9 00 FBI in Peace and War CBS 9.30 Drama of Medicine astrie&ert Inn Orch CBS 10:00 to p.m. . - 10:13 Slarfljht Roof Orch. ABC 1U -JU Dill S Duu , , 11:00 Sim Off News Summary U:oo ttisn wis .." KFJI 115 Ke PST Tuesday Erenln, July 21 6:00 Gabriel Heavier MBS 6:15 Klamath Theater Quia 4:30 Around Town Newa 6:40 Something to Thin About 6:41 Sam Hayes DLBS .x 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 That Hammer Guy MBS , . 7:30 The" Sammy Kaye Show 6:00 High Adventure MBS 8-30 Look to the Skies 6:45 Heidelberg Harmonalres 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS o'-m Th search , That Never Ends MBS :99 lllua nuuu? mm Th. rmt nt Mnnta Crlsto DLBS lo:jo wesiern iim t 11:00 Night owl uiuo . . , UM Sign Off KFJI 115 Ke PST . Wednesday, July K 640 Sunrise Serenade ' . . 6:30 rarmer'a Jamboree 7:00 Hemingway News MBS 7:11 Breskfast Can MBS . 3 7:30 Today's Best Buys , 0M0RR0W! fwSGUN fCTlT eaa.aa.aa. L. V. JTW JT- W nmt... imfow' WMIM wisntir f. 4., prfw SUSAN CABOT jPJUIl KLl.LYjillBH2lrwnt i'Xaimie Vnoonce" and Robr Mitehum,, ! 1 1 'MATINEE' 1:45 'Eyanlna? JS:30 1 1 - vs.ivyM HERALD 7:45 rirst Edition of Uie News 6:00 Cecil Brown MBS 6:15 Bob Greene News DLBS 8:20 Momms Melodies 8:25 Holland Englo Newa MM 8:30 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:49 Vincent Lopez Show 9:00 Sons of the Pioneer 9:15 singing Americans 9:30 Tex Beneke Orchestra 9:45 Music of Manhaltaa. .' 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBB 10:11 Tello Teat DLBS 10:30 Music in March Tlmo 10:45 A Visit to LaPotnta'a 11:00 Csi:es Falf MBS . 1 11:25 Sam Hayee News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS . 12:00 Tips from the Tswa Shop 12:11 Noonday Newa 12:30 Best 00 Record 12:45 County Agent ll:0 Klajsiath Notes - 12:16 Currln'e - 1:M Jack Klrkwood MBS 1:99 Lucky U Raaek MBS 2:00 Newa DLBS -- 2:05 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Dixie Time 2:25 News MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 3:11 Came of , the Day Boston Chicago MBS 2:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS , 4:00 Festival of Waluea 4:19 Hemingway News MBS ; 4:99 Curt Maaaey Tim MBS v. 4:49 Sam Hayes Newa MBS - 8:00 RlckyaTlequest 8:30 Wonderful City MBS : , ,. t-M Cecil Brown MBS 6:09 Gabriel Haatter MBS 6:11 Klamatk Theater Quo :89 Arauad Towtp-Naw 6:46 Somatklng To Think Aktm 6:U Sam Kayes DLBS . 6 U BIU Hanry MBS 7:00 Wayne King Serenada u. i triA n 1 mm 8:00 1 Was a Communist for tha FBI 8:30 Boys Ranch . . . 8:45 American Legion Award 8:50 Tops in Pops 8:55 According to tha Record 9:09 Newspaper of tw Air DLBS 9:19 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS 6:30 Family Theater MBS 8.55 Tltua Moody MBS 10:00 Answers for Americans MBS 10:30 Western Time . 11:00 Night Owl Club UM Sign Off ; .: KCNO Ke. PDT . Allarss. CtllfaraU ' Wednesday, Joly It ' 7:36 News t ' ' 7: Farm Markets 6:09 Buluttln Board - 9:15 Hollywood Serenadara ' 6:30 Nawa-M'd Morning 6:58 Band Muele 8:46 Harm any Ska ... 9:00 Music With Your Meala 6:19 Amerlean Folk al 9:39 Morning Melodies 10:00 News in OS Saorta 10:19 Club Meetings 10:30 concert lima 16:U Fiesta Tiase 11-M Western News I 1 In Brief 11.M to CuMiMalary 11:10 namea in n 11:11 Accent on MeladF tirm Mtiaieal Kound-ua 11:16 Bddle Lamar 12:00 nporas -ae 11:05 Lake County. Nawa 13:10 Modoa County Newa 11:11 World Newa Roundup 12:ao raraao 01 iu.s 12:40 Onder tha CapKet Dn 11:41 Alger rnaaire . , 12:M Mystery Tuna l:0O ssoaor rarm atwi 1:11 Pastoral Call 1:30 Organ Meoda 1:48 Melody Club 1:69 Newa 2:08 Listener's Cha.ca . 9:09 News-Sports . 2:11 According to the Racard 1:11 Jan Garbar 1:39 Meat tha Band 1:41 Songs by Peggy Laa . 4:06 Newa 4:11 Blue Note Musla Ball 4:30 Pop Preview ' 4:40 Newa 4:43 Rena savard Orch 1:00 Sign Off - -- ' 3 State Deaths Over Week End . By The Associated Press Ttoree persons died In week end acciaents in ureguii. . . -, An automobile went out of con. trol seven miles north of Hermlston Sunday, overturned and killed passenger, Henry Caldwell Hudson, 29, wnose Identifying papers Indl cated he was from Walla Walla. Another passenger, Alice Powell 40. Walla Walla, suffered . minor Injuries. Joseph FUuminls, 3, Portland, was Injured fatally Sunday when he fell from a moving car onto the road and Into the path another car at Portland. The boy's death raised thai city1 traffic toll to 29 this year. . Donald Frank Flovd. 18. Merlin. drowned Saturday while swimming In Lower Grave Creek, IS mOes northwest of Grants pass. Another swimmer, Edgar W. Brockman, 2, also of Merlin, recovered the body, MULTI-COLOR TRANSFERS Twenty-six bright little sea horses and fish are in the permanent-dy Instant use, colored transfers which require no embroidery. The colors are fuchsia snd sea green very pretty on place mats, bullet run ners, cushions, curtains, on the pockets of summer frocks, on gay hostess aprons. Scarves and blouse also toko kindly to the amusing sea horse motifs which range from 4 down to 2 Inches in sliel Send 25c for the sea horse snd fish designs (Pattern No. 481) transferring and laundering in' struct ions, your name, address, pattern number- to Carol Curtis, Herald Snd News. Box 229. Madl son Square Station, New York 10, N.Y. Patterns ready to fill orders lm mediately. For special handling order vlaflrst class mall include AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SOLO INTO TH SI A Aratra Dahl, Genaaa staal at Traverouende Inside a pair ef kaUdaier Uras, Beaded far a Timber Bill Ob jected To WASHINGTON W The office of the comptroller of currency raised objection Monday at a Sen- a've banking subcommittee hearing o a bill wnich would permit , na- r.onal banks to make loans of. up to lu years on timber tracts.. Sen. Cordon (R-Ore) and Rep. EiisworUi (R-Ore), sponsors of the bill, urged Its approval. Officials of toe Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service ' expressed belief it would be a step In' the right direction. Bankers and lum bermen endorsed it. But W, M. . Taylor, deputy comp troller o( the currency, expressing doubts of his office, said:- - ... The office of the comptroller of the currency recommends that loans secured by mortgages on tlmberlands be restricted to those which will be liquidated from the Immediate or short-term utilization of mature timber, and that such loans should not be made for a longer period than three years, There would be no objection to legislation permitting loans se cured by tlmberlands It the loans are to restricted," he added. Postal Hike Gets Blasted WASHINGTON (VP) Business, la bor and educational groups Jollied Monday in blasting a move by uie Elsenhower, administration for im mediate Increases in postal ratfs, Testifying before the House Post Office Committee, they insisted more time Is needed for- basic studies of the problem of the post ouice deficit which has been run' nlng about 500 million dollars a year. They suggested it Is unfair to ask mall users to bear the entire cost of the postal service. They said the Post Office Department makes a vital contribution to the nation's general welfare and the cost should be borne partly by all citizens. President Eisenhower and Post master General Summerfleld have been pressing for action at this session 01 congress on their plea for a 240 million dollar annual in crease in postal rates, Including a one-cent Boost lor Ilrst class let ters and air mail. Congressional leaders have indi cated prospects are dim for any action before scheduled adjourn ment 01 Congress in about 12 days. Get a handsome Studebalcertrud! Sav6 plenty on gas and upkeep! Evttr smaathly strantfi na! Srodehsker truck yaw sea has the right design far real eptratlrn acMatay. There's na power-waiting axceas walgkt in tha track's husky structvra. This cuts gatallna cansasnptiaa 'way down. ' What's mora, Siuelabakar't truitwarthy craftsman buiM each truck sa loHdly arts! sauricHy, tariaui raaairt are rarely neealed. Upkeep Irrexpaniiva. Ceme In and examine a Stvclaaakar truck Saa Par yaurattt why It savas. Mcculloch motors Klamoth A 8th f ; v Most Film Actors Work At Other Jobs During Layoff s By BOB THOMAS . 1 HOLLYWOOD UrV-O. What hap pens to film actors -when they're not acting? A. Most of them work at other jobs. Something new nas Been aaoeo to the social' strata of Hollywood; That la the part-time actor. The factor who spends some of his time acting and the rest at other wore is beginning - 10 outnumotr me player , who can make a full-time living at it. -That doesn't mean that Marilyn Monroe and Debbie Reynolds are going to labor as carhops between pictures; mey ana ouier urn-name stars can' still earn a handsome living lrom the make : believe world. But the actors without th big' names are Having a wmgn tim of it. The reason: mm studios can no longer provice enough employment for the num ber of actors wno inrivca in mc wood some years ago. Woodworkers Count Ballots ' PORTLAND Wl The counting of strike ballots began at' the CIO International Woodworkers of America headquarters here Mon day. Tne tally is expected to be com pleted Wednesday. The IWA claims membership of 45,oou in tne Northwest. - . The issue was whether to strike in demand for an unspecified wage Increase. Earlier the union had demanded an increase of more than 10 cents hourly, Some 7,000 CIO workers at Weyerhaeuser plants and several other locals have conducted separ ate negotiations. The Weyerhaeuser workers tentatively accepted a ( cent hourly increase. ' BARK VALUABLE - ' SALEM I Willamette Valley tanneries are paying up to 120 ton for Douglas-fir bark from second growth timber, ttie state forestry department said Monday. Ktamerb Pells, Oraaea I AMERICAN CHINESE Faaets at their east! Pa, MM Per Orders Te Teke 0t . Ian 1. Lm, Mar. - Phone 414 sua, rails iawa steep embankment stamp "cBd-ef-rkte" la Baltic Sesy Take a look at the contiact lists. In 1M7, there were 742 actors with contracts st the studios. In the next three years,' the figure dipped 463, 360 and K16. Last year the number of contract players rose, to . an optimistic 344, but now the figure is at an all-time low of 304. "Acting work In TV films has taken up some of the slack in un employment," said a Screen Ac tors Guild spokesman. "But not enough." I discussed the employment! problem with a number of actors on the "Hell and High Water" set and found that most of them had ether Jobs. , Take big, tough looking Jimmy Casino, for instance. When the studios sren't using him, he coach es boxing st a gym. His studio connections have landed him some lucrative Jobs, such as teaching Jeff Chandler how to box for a movie role. Then there's handsome young Jerry Sullivan, once an Air Force pilot. He was trying to put himself through med ' .chool at Texas Christian University but ran out of money. So he came out here to eam some cash In pictures. That didn't provide enough money, so he works nights as a record keep er at St. John s Hospital Don Orlando produces TV shows when he Isn't working on the film stages. Gus Lax Is correspondent for a nolice maarasine. Rollln Marl- Jama, a Japanese who has been in pictures for 28 years, also relies on the steadier Income as a sew ing machine repairman Peter Scott Is a recreation director for the elty of Los Angeles. Arthur Brurter plays an accordion In night club. . ; '5 "CITY PP IAN PRANCISCO" (raakuf trass letwaea tea fVsasriea-Clacete) "CITY OP LOS ANOILir' (Ns aaw Ms tefweee Us Aaesfet-CMrete) "CITY OP PORTLAND" . (feelee) Sniass Irsss Wrareee fmHrni Oin,, "CITY OP IT. lOUH" fSeheeea las Amfhmmmtmm Oy. If. UWO r Lanfllie Lists Topics Of Meet """i Van' made the stal in list 01 WW18 w 1- Om. he cTuferenc. of governors in Be atUe Aug. 2 6., . He lUted them ss: urgtui.-.---,nd administration of state govern-mentoTiederal-state relationships, and land and water resources. -ki.f Mscutive inaicatcu President Eisenhower would par- sion of leaerai-s-avo .other and perhaps some of the ouier . 1 Uaa oHiHpH e " onVerenc. wUl have par .. ... ii..n. hpcause of tne -ucuiar Drt,ident expected pariicipauw. - Elsenhower in some ""-;;, . . . iu n th field of fea- eral-state relationships, but slse to areas where tne aist;uo cover major administrative prob- iems confronting me juu- states."- . . ,, The federal-state rounaioi be presided over by Gov. James r. Byrnes of South Carolina. - In commenting on the round table. Langlie said: "The federal government gradu ally has assumed activities which traditionally have been reserved to the states and by pre-empting tax SAVE DURING OUR 3-IN-l SALE OUTDOOR PLAY EQUIPMENT REDUCED! Raeraerle wlH arety! Well Mnifrwfad end sturdy. Chairs en ell sits connected with "S" haaki. Can be adiuttsd ler kaliht end inretchanaad. Save nowl Others seti te $47.95 a LUCAS 1,1 f - rjn TSV SnR 1 1 1 r i f"-'- A , 1 I I ' f Jr ' . Go Union Paciuo when you maka that eastern tnp. Whether Pullman or Coach, it'i easy to relax. Easy, too, to enjoy tha superb dining car meals, a Union Pacific tradition. And you'll like the congenial atmosphere of the Club or Lounge car. Your trip will be completely com- 1 fortable, going and returning on the Unioa Pacific Streamliners. 217 forum Bldg., Sacramento 14 .Calif. Phone Klamath Palls 4101 UNION PACIFIC RAIIROAD 0A0 OP THl.uiAMllitlll sources has: made the states In. creaiingiy aet""cu ms .w,v. mi Handouts. ' - "The governor, wiu aiieoii taxes best suited to state adminis tration and weigh aid programs which could be discontinued." Ask Hans Norland any taetUea pertalninr te Irumance, a akBga. tlon. "21 Pln St. ' - p-CURB SERVICE" FOOT LONG HOT DOGS FRENCH FRIED Chicken In th Bcuktt FISH AND CHIPS Week Oeys AM H 1 PM Selurdeyi I AM te 3:10 PM Clued Wedii68deys 2241 rti ', TIK-TQK JULY SALE PRICED , 25 95 FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN ' Hay privacy e' Pitlfnen see7eas. an extra 5c per pattern.