Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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    WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWO
KFLW 145 Ke. PST
Wednesday Evening-, July 22
( 00 PhlllD Morris Playhouse CXI
6:30 Rogeri of the Gazette CBS
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC .
7:15 Lea Crllllth ABC -7:30
City of Times Square ABC
:00 3-Clty Byline ABC i
8:15 Sammy Kaye ABC .
11:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
43 rantily Skeleton CBS
00 The TBI in rtaca as War CBS
0:30 Drama of Medicine
:9 Desert Inn Orch. CBS
10:00 10 D tp Headline! .
10:15 Starlight Root Orch ABC
10:0 Bill's Bandstand
11:05 Sign , Oil , . .f,
; KFLW 145 Ke. -PST '
Thursiay, July 23
.: :00 Early Bird toewi .
:05 Alarm Clock Club
0:45 County Aaent
0:55 rive Minutei with an open Blbie
cw news - ureaxiui BjUiuen
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
7:3 Bob Garred ABC
. 7:40 Breakfast Tunes ABC
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS M
- i:0 Breakfast Club ABC
V :00 Blue Skies
:13 Ma Perkins CRS
. . 0:30 Young Dr Ma. one CBS
0:45 Music In the Modern Mood
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:15 Perry Mason CBS i
10:30 Nora Drake CBS ,
10:45 Magazine Newsstand
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Brighter Day CBS ,
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
13:00 Noon Edition Ntwa
13:15 Paylesa Sidewalk Show
13:30 Turn to a Friend ABC
1:110 Sam Hayes. ABC
1:10 Jack Berrh ABC
. 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CRS
1:30 Mery Margaret McBrlde ABC
3:00 Wizard " of Odds CBS
3:15 Women's Newsdesk CBS
3:30 Music
3:35 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS
OPEN DAILY 7:0O P-M
I v "Bkrtihoa"1,0'
r
OMORROVV!
tun vu?
woman
wu mil r
to pay his
8
53k
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am.
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ftUOlE
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III Will II
SUSAN CABOT
PAUL KEllT ciiius mm MmcMM
Plus Selected Shorts
Matinee 1:45. Ive. :30
mm
"PflYNE """GRAY
8'AVAGERVI -SPECTACLE!
SIN... Unsurpassed
in. Twenty Centuries!
2:49 Bssin Briers .
3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC
3: IS -Hank Henry &how
3:M .Story Teller ABC
3:53 ABC Late New ABC
4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
4.13 Ted Malone ABC
4:30 Spin with Wynne
5:00 Edward Murruw CBS
5:1. Leo's Photo School
5:30 Today' Sport Hlf hllghtl
5:45 TranK Goal CBS
S:55 Hometown New
5:00 The American Way CBS
8:30 General Electric Theatre CBS ,
TOO Mr. President ABC
7:30 Record Derby !'
5:00 Us Griffith, New ABC
8:05 Johnny Mercer CBS .-, ;
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS , ; ,. .
8:43 Family Skeleton CBS . . '. .
9:00 Meet Will CBS
5:30 Drama of Medicine
P 43 Desert Inn Orch. CBS
10:00 10 p.m. Headline
10:15 Starlight Roof ABC
10:30 Bill' Bandstand
11:00 Sin Oft New Summary
11:03 Sign Oft
ftFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Wednesday Evening. July ZZ
It 00 Gabriel Heatier MBS
15 Klamath Theatre Qui Tim
8:30 Arouud Town News
8:40 Something to Think About ,
8:45 Sam Haye New MBS
6:55 Bill Henry MJIS
7:00 Wsyne King Serenade MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS
8:00 I Was a Communist lor the FBI
8:30 Boy Ranch
8:43 Top In Pops
8:35 According to the Record s j
1:00 Newspaper at the Air MBS .
M5 Fulton t-ewis Jr. . MBS
0:30 Family Theatre MBS
10:00 Answer tor Americana MBS 1
western unit - -
ii. (vi iViritit Owl PJiib ' v
11:30 Sign. OH .' ' -a'1'"',1 ' ' ''.' ;
KFJJ - 1150 Ro. PST
Thursday, July 23
8:00 Sunrise Serenade -,
8:30 Farmer' Jamboree ..:
7:00 Fran Hemingway New MBS
7:15 Breakfast Ganr MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buy
7:43 First Edition uf tiia New
80 Cecil Brown MBS .:;
8:15 Bob Greene Newa DLBS ;
fi:20 Morning Mclodie ,
8:33 Holland Engle News MBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:45 Here's June Christy
9:00 Son of the Pioneers
9:13 Marion from Miller's , .
9:30 Freddy Martin Orchestra
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:15 Tello Test MBS
10:30 Music i .
10:45 A Visit to La Pointes
11:23 Sam Hayes New MBS 1
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
m
LAST DAY!
mom; sHAiiir
Oil if AC DO US
-TT.. u Fin .
. e,J7ecintcQor
Esther WILLIAMS
Femrnio LAMAS lack CARSON
Dims! I WfV a
JARCEL I CARTOON
News
'o ; mom
ELIZABETH nvi no
ass.
SHORT S C ART O O N - N E W S
. NllC,,
rrtTunts .
V Tower
TONITE! ci.b
: ONLY! WWcmfeaj
mmm
mm
SUSAN CABOT' victor jour
i mil
CARTOON -NEWS
12:00 Tips from tha Town Sho
12:15 Noonday News
12::W Best on Record
12:45 Farm and Market Reports
12:50 Klamath Notes
12:S5 A Vtalt to Currin
1:00 Jack. Kirk wood Show MBS -1
30 Lucky V Ranch MBS
2 00 New DLBS
2:05 Northwest News DLBS
2:15 Music v . -
2:25 New MBS 1 " '
3 .in Warm Un Time MBS
2:33 Game of tha Day Milwaukee at
fnuaaeipnia tnaa
3:53 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4:00 Music
4:15 Frank Hemingway New MBS
4:30 Curt Matsey Tim MBS
4:43 Sam Hayes News MB8
5:00 Ricky Request'
9:30 Wonderful City MBS
5:55 Caen Brown New MBS
8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
8:18 Klamath Theatre Quit Tlma
8:3t Around Town News
8:48 Something to Think About -
8:45 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
8:55 Bill Henry MBS .
7:00 Deadline MBS r,
7:30 Peter Salem
8:00 Freedom U.S.A.
8:30 Let's Go To Town
8:45 Harmonalres
t:M Newspaper of the Air MBS
Kit Fultoa Lewis Jr MBS
9:30 Music Hall DLBS
9:55 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Crime Fighter MBS
10:30 Coke Time MBS
10:45 Western Time
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
KCNO 570 Kc. ?ST
. AltiirAs, California
.' Thursday,. July S3
7:38 Newa
7:45 Farm Markets
8:00 Bulletin Board
8:15 Hollywood Serenaders
8:38 News Mid Morning
8:35 Sand Music
8:45 Harmony Shop
8:00 Music With Your Meals
8:15 American Folk Music
8:30 th Century Serenade .
10:00 New v .
10:05 Sports
10:15 Club Meetings
10.30 Concert Time
10:45 Fleate Time -
u.oo western News in ariec
11:05 UP Commentary
11:10 Names in the Newa
11:11 This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Musical Roundup
11:55 Eddie Lamar
12:00 Ssorts Pace
12:05 Lake County News
12:10 Modoo County news ,
12:15 World News Roundup
12:30 Parade of Hits
12:40 Under the Capitol Dome
12:45 Alger Theatre
12:55 Mystery Tune
1:00 Lske County Agent
1:15 Pastoral Call
1:38 Organ Moods ' .
1:45 Melody Club
2:00 News
3:05 Listener's Choice
3:00 News-Sports
3:10 According to the Record
3:15 Jan Garber
3:30 Meet the Band
3:45 King Cole Trio
4:00 New
4:13 Stories from the Sports Record
4:30 Pop Preview
4:45 Frsnk DeVol Orch
1:00 Sign Off
Second Swim
tin, J cnnrUn .fc.imw.BM
swimming instruction sponsored by
started Monday at the KUHS nata
torium. . .
The schedule follows: boys, nine
years and up, 9:30 ... 10:15 a.m,.
Mondays and Wednesdaysj live
through eight, 10:15-11 a.m., same
nlxt- ,,rln iuln. O1,,. ariose ond.
Thursdays with those nine years
ana up huhis hi Hum B.ou w luup.
a.m., live years through eight,
1 1611 ah... ,
Xifesaving and advanced, swim
mini? for boys and girls; Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays, 11 a.m. to 13
noon: aquatio therapy, . Tuesday
and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 13 noon.
Late registrations ' will be re
ceived' until the classes reach ca
pacity. The following passed swim tests
during the first session: Beginners
Lynne Farley, Jerry Olsen, Carole
Saunders, Janet Owens, Katherlne
Ellingson, Trudie Stevenson, Susan
Miller, Janet . Lee, Jerry Lynn
Yance, Ruby Layman. Nancy Mo
rhl Bill Pearson. Chuck Taylor;
and Dave Whetstone. . '
Intermediates wno scored on
are Vickie Mattox, Michele Mc
Noise, Richard Lane, John Taylor,
Gary Buccholts, Floyd Stout, Ted
Eddy, David Bruns, Allen Pening
ton. ' '" ' ' , '
TERRY TOWFX ROMPERS
22
1M "
3obbyso)ters' Dobby WagnerGeis Only $350
By BOB THOMAS I ., A1
HOLLYWOOD W-Here'i news.
Robert Wagner, No. 1 boy with
the bobbyaoxers and star of his
studio's biggest pictures,- earns a
paltry juso a week and un't com'
plaining. . ? i
ut course, isao a week may
seem like a sizable chunk of
change to you and me, but It's
smau potatoes in the movie World.
Especially for a lad like ; Bob
Wagner,
He is currently the top man on
all the fan magaiine polls. ,The
man snop set goes for him with a
devotion that recalls the palmiest
days, oi van Johnson and Frank
Sinatra. Hly studio, 30th Century-
Fox, has taken a tip from the
teen-agers and put Wagner in top
properties. He recently finished
"13 Mile Reef," a wide-screen epic
of sponge fishing filmed entirely
in Florida. ;
Now he's playing the title role in
"Prince Valiant," a super-budget
Cinema Scope film in which he'll
be surrounded,, by Janet' Leigh,
Debra Paget, Sterling . Hayden,
James Mason and a flock o( top
notch actors. All of them will doubt
less be making more money than
the star of the film. .
"I'm not complaining,''" said the
handsome 23-year-old actor. "X'm
grateful to the studio. When I came
here four' years ago, I didn't inow
the first thing about acting. They
took a chance on me. and I couldn't
have had better training.
I'Every picture I have been In
has been a top attraction, with the
exception of two. That's the kind
of buildup you can get only at
major 'studio." - " ' ' " ' ,
But don't get the Idea that young
Wagner Is going to allow, himself
to be exploited. He's too hep to
let that' happen. . ,
'I could probably get a new deal
from the studio right now," he re
marked. ''But time is in my favor.
My next option period Is in April.
By that time, '13 Mile Beef and
Prince Valiant will be released.
Then I will be In a better bargain
ing position. . .
"'Prince Valiant1 alone Is worth
five million dollars to me. as far
as my future career is concerned.
It is a natural, the kind of picture
that comes once in a lifetime for
an actor.'1
. So while Bob Is waiting for the
big money to roll In, he ia learning
now to be a movie star and live
on $350 a week. That's harder than
it sounds, according to him.
"By the time I pay my agent's
10 per cent, rent, Insurance, clothes
taxes and other expenses I find I
have nothing left," he rerharked.
"And for la weeks out of the year,
Judge Pauses Mid-Case To
Hail City's Traffic Record
Judge Frank Blackmer had oc
casion to bring the city's so-far
good traffio record to the attention
of citizens Tuesday morning when
Mrs. Harold Freeman was ar
raigned for ignoring a stop. sign.
"The city of Klamath Falls is
proud of Its record," the Judge
said, and pointed to the city's 1063
and 1953 traffic accident chart.
"In 1952 there were 1123 accidents,
13 injuries, 1 death; in 1933 there
have been 413 accidents, 9 Injuries,
I death. Many accidents can be
avoided if peoplo always stop at
stop signs." . ; -
A complaint had been signed
against Mrs. Freeman by Mrs. Wal
ter Thorne, 1717 Siskiyou, wife of
Police Officer Walter M. Thorne.
Mrs. Thome testified that Mrs.
Freeman was driving east on Lin
coln as the Thorne car traveled
north ob 9th. According to Mrs.
Thorne, the Freeman car was "tra
vellrig at s high rate of speed."
"Mrs, Freeman made a left turn
on 8th after failure to stop at-the
Lincoln' and 9th streets intersec
tion. and we almost collided," Mrs
Thome continued. "My car was
full of children, and it is a miracle
there was no accident."
. Young Alice Thorne, who has a
Little bathing beauties of 3, 4
and e years are going to love this
dry-olf suit: their mothers are go.
Ing to love the idea that it is made
from one- dime-store nam toweu
Couldn't be simpler, more inexpen
sive or quicker to make, has a
dozen uses I Ours Is made ot a 29-
cent blue towel, has white cotton
crochet casing through which half-
inch blue ribbon is run to tie at
waistline and romper legs; gar
ment is buttoned on shoulders of
the quick "dry-off" play suit.
Send 35o for the "Terry Towel
Rompers" (Pattern no. 153) all
cutting, finishing, crochet trim in
structions for sices 3, 4, 8 yrs. in-
ciuaea, your name, address, pat
tern number to Carol Curtis, Her
ald and Nws, Box 229, Madison
Square Station, New York 10, N.Y.
Patterns readv to fill order im
mediately. For special handling of
orner via ursi class man include
an extra 5c per pattern.
Lander Ask$
Emmons Probe
WASHINGTON (.TV-Sen. Langer
Ut-tHPJl' ,U11C1 "IP ' luwysj
it ought to investigate accusations
made against uienn ;nanmons i
New Mefclco, appomtea Dy rrea
dent Eisenhower e's . Indian com
Sitiaaiui.c. .
..ENtv,.. krf' .mhHRKfllrl tRO.OOO Or
helped to create a shortage In his
bank or he didn't," Langer shout
ed to the senaie. -
Langer did not mention uio si
nni riirf'hf enlarge UDOn
it. ivonmetati(.em. nui Den. amuci-
n (n.MMi ..in Mnndav Emmons
euu vi-.i...' ' . .t,
country bank naa iaueo auruig uic.
depression aos ana r.mmuiui
reorganized, it and paid off, all
debts. , , , . .
Langer Insisted mao ai leas
persons have said uiey w.o ...
inc tn testify under oath to the ac
. sen. Gbldwater (R-Arlz said the
complaints against Emmons were
..-j i. "ft.hmnnorer'a stories,
umuuiiucu o- -
adding that "they were never any
thing more than a third person s
deliberate lies agauw. -
n. .
, Reading an eaiwnai " -"
tb. u.m u nan in which
santa s-c " , , ,
T,.iiffer was aescnoeo s .
. .. ..,.( t amcta -atnrmed tnai
diu , pouucu, i-nirih
he was going i
in the ssenaie spuu. . v--;."---,:
the nomination weren't sent back
to the Senate Interior Committee.
Oregon Farmer
Raises Teasels,
Other Odd Crops
CORVALLIS Wl Oregon's farm
ers Dick up a half million dollars
a vear from specialty crops of
which the non-farm public has little
knowledge.
Take teasels, for example. The
growing of teasles Is, says, a re
oort from Oregon State College,
one of the less well known farm
activities. Teasel flowers have a
hook-like surface when dried and
they are used to raise the nap on
wool by combing it.
Wormwood, too, ts an Oregon
specialty crop with such diverse
uses as In a preparation to keep
moths out of clothes, an to give
flavor to absinthe, an alcoholic
drink.
But those two, along with the
raising of dill seed, ginseng, seed
sweet corn and a few others, ac
count for only about $50,000 annual
income. Nearly a half million dol
lars, though,' comes from sugar
beet seed and production of dUl
for oil.
The whole farm Income last year
In Oregon was about a bslf billion
dollars most of it from the stan
dard principal crops and from livestock.
Klamath Fans, Ortaa
AMERICAN CHINESI
Fee ml Ihslr bait! .
F- Fw Orasia Ta Take Out v
Sen S. Lt, Mar.
learner's permit, was driving her
parents' car at the time. She also
testified that she did not see the
Freeman car until it had turned
into 9th in front of her, "traveling
at a high speed.". : , t
" Mrs. Thorne said she had two
more witnesses, Mr, Vlrjil F. Chur
chill, -390 N: - 9th, and another
man, a driver of a Nehi Beverage
truck. Neither of the men were in
court at the time. ,
In defense, Mrs. Freeman de
clared that she "came down Lin
coln, made a complete stop, shift
ed into low and turned up 9th.
I did not see the Thorne car," she
said, "but I saw a taxi behind her."
. Virginia Freeman, 14, also tes
tified in defense . of her mother.
Judge Blackmer said the court
would take the case under advise
ment and reach a verdict at a later
date.. ' ' ;
I don't earn any' salary."
He decided he needed a man
ager and consulted 'the business
agent who' handles such stars as
Humphrey Bogart and Dick Powell.
"If you can't save any money
on S360 a. week, you probably
couldn' save on 160.000 a year,''
the moneyman told him, "Do you
realize that some Judges earn as
much s you do and yet are able
to maintain nice houses end cars,
put their children through school:
etc.?" , - - ;
Bob hired the man to take care
of his pay check and now he's on
a strict budget. "I couldn't get an
extra quarter to , see an earth
quake," the actor sighs.
But he doesn't have to wpny ,
Despite present-day economy, his
bosses will probably be coming up
with a new contract soon. Reason:
so the studio will have seven more
years of his services, instead of
the present four. , - ,
"That's all right with me too,"
said Bob. "When the new contract
Is over, I'll be 30. If I have con
tinued to grow, I'll be in position
to knock off really big money as
a free lancer."
No doubt about It, here's kid
who's going to get ahead.
la At
Out at S
LEO'S
CAMERA .
, SHOP
m Main
VOICE - PIANO
STUDIO
WILLIAM FREDERICK
HAHN
Pupil of
Dr. Douglas Stanley, N.Y.C.
ANNOUNCES
The Openinq of a
VOICE PIANO. STUDIO
830 E. Main Phone 8656
1 OSWSj
I ; r?f
Merrill Kuhlmea
Ph. 4461 '
FREE ESTIMATES
F.H.A. TERMS
Workmanship Guaranteed
, Sidinq Roofinq
- Insulation
Storm Windows
NOME IMPROVEMENTS
Remodeling
KUHIMAN INSULATION
, 430 Riverside .
U i-s -.j . k.
Clem wsuvmt
Ph. 2-2443
SAVE ON
Chrome
Dinettes
During Our July, Storewide and Warehouse
i Clearance SALE?
TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS
Sells Reg. for $64.50 . N0V
A well made, attractive set at a low, low price! Extension
table extends to a biq 30x50 inch lenqth, chairs are com
fortable, well padded. Table has stain resistant top. In
yellow or gray.
BIGGER SET - TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS
Req. $129
NOW
89,s
Table extends to 36"x60" in ength.
Duncan Phyfe styled bases, heavily
padded chairs, table has "Mica lite
stain resistant top. Choice of colors.
This is an excellent quality, well-made
set at a greatly reduced price.
A WIDE SELECTION - MANY OTHER
STYLES AND PRICES - ALL REDUCED!
TERMS TO SUIT YOU!
195 E. Main
Phone 3134
i w , i
t
w nlJ
M
U
' 1:1
M
I
1
mm
f4
snow you PERFORAMMCEand FMrlnisi
"eroreintteto
.... '-''. ..
, -i?vr ...... v L
Because ht wonderfully compact, it' a
delight to handle, drive and park in today's traffic
. - . . ; and there's ample room for six I
, The Hudson Jet has the hottest
performance and the best econ
omy in the lowest price field.
Want proof? Try the "Teacup
Test." Put a Hudson Jet through
it paces. You'll feel the per
formance and you'll actually see,
on the scientific gasoline meter,
the Jet's almost unbelievable
gas economy!
HUDSON7
A COMPACT, NEW KIND OF CAR
Standard trim tad othsr speeiacationa and
arraasuiisa aofejact to cbanga without Botioa.
Come in, you may win ,
A HUDSON JET
FREE
PERFORMANCE!
The Hudson Jet will outperform
and outdemonstrate any other
ear in the lowest price field.
ECONOMY!
As you drive, you'll Bee right
before your oyesl proof of
the Hudson Jet'fl matchless
economy. j .
HOW YOU MAY WIN A Mff JETI
After you take the "Teacup Test,"
we will give you an official entry
Blank, free. Fill it out and finish the
statement, "The advantages of this
new kind of car, the compact Hudson
Jet, are . . in 25 words or less. Best
statement in opinion of judges wins
a new 1953 Hudson Jet. Contest
closes August 1, 1953. Any
Hudson dealer listed below
will'give you full details. " r
JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, Inc.
11th ond Klamath Sn
Klamath Falls, Ore.
f
LLTT
-1 j