Herald and news., July 27, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
;; RfXW Mat Re. rST
Monday Evening, Joly 27
e.oo Summer Theater L'BS
The Lone Ranger ,ABC
t as Lei CrilMh, Ntvra ABC ,.
J: Henry J Taylor ABC
7:45 Gueit Slar '
8.00 Walk wile CBS
&M Lowell Thomas CBS
:4S Family Skeleton CBS
0:00 Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS
:30 Preview ot Tomorrow
8:45 Desert Inn Orch. CBS .
10:00 10 p m. Headlines
10:15 Btarlizht Roof ABC : ',
10:30 Bill's Bandstand "
11:00 Sixn Off News Summary
1 1 -m Sign Off
KFLW H50 Ke. PST
Tuesday,' July 28
0:00 Early 'Bird News
6:05 Alarm Clock Club '. -
0:45 Karlv Blrrt . ,
0:55 Five Minutes' with. an Open BJble
:uo newsHKlrt Edition
h 7:15 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob (Jrrred ABC
7:40 BreafcfaA Tunes ABC '
. 7:45 Harry BapklU CBS
00 H'-aMist (JIUD ABC .
0:00 Blue Skies .
0:15 M PerklnS CBS
0:30 Young Ur. Muloue CB .
0:45 Music In the Modern Mood
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Dml:e CRS
10:43 Brides Time Table
30:55" Whispering Street ABC
11:15 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trcnl CBS
11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
13:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payless Sfdewslk Show
12:30 Double or Nothing AilC I
FREE
CART BIDES
FOR THE .'
ItiCDIESI
,'OPEN DAILY 7:00 P.M' ;
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DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
RICHARD IUN THCIMA
WIDMARKPETERSR1TTER
SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS
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PDrom
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3a gigantic spectacle
1. W CftST OF 100,000
i ALSO nKssOscnnHl
a " p---w
Madia JjDjCS
12:51 Sam Hayes .ABC
1:05 Jack Berch ABC
1:15 Artnur Godfrey CBS
1:H0 Turn to a Friend ABC
i;:00 Wizard of Odd CBS
2:15 Women i Nswvdetk CBS
2:20 Muilc
2:25 Ralph Story'i Backyard CBS '
:43 B.uin Brleli A iw,
3:00 When a Girl Marrlei ABC
3.1& Hank Henry Show '
3:50 Story Teller ABC : .
3:55 ABC Lat Newi ABC I
4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
4:15 ltd Ualuna ABC
4:30 Spin with Wynne
:00 Edward Murrow CBS
3:15 Serenade in Blue
5:30 Today Sports Highlights
0:45 rrink Got CBS
5:55 Hometown New
6:00 People are Funny CBS
6:M Johnny Dollar CBS
7:00 Starr of Space ABC
7:25 Lei Griffith ABC
7:30 Mr. and Mra. North CBS
8; 00 What Do You Think?
8:15 Johnny Mercer CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas C3S
8:43 Family Skeleton LBS
9:00 Broadway li My Beat CBS
r. t. rw.-i lnr On -h TRj.
10:00 10 p.m. Headline ;
IV. 13 Oiarugni nrjui no
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KfJl - 1159 Kc. - PST
Monday Evening:, July 27
106 Gabriel Hcatter UBS
0:15 Klamath Theater Quit
130 Around Town New i
:40 So-ntthlni to Think About
6:45 Sim H. Newa MBS
6:55 Rill (fenr UBS
7:00 The Falcon MBS
7:.' Hill of Fantasy
:0:j Mt Geotva lu It MBS
8:30 U Never Know
b:ii Tops in Pop
:55 According to the Record
t;00 Newspaper of th Air DLBS
9:15 f ulton Lewla Jr. MBS
8:30 Reporter's Roundup MBS
Q:S5 Tit in Moodv MBS
10:00 Under Arrest MUS
lo-.m coke Tim wiin raai rimer
10:43 Western Time
11:00 Night Owl Club
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KFJ1 1159 Ko. PST
Tuesday, July 38
6:64 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Tarmars Jamboree
7:06 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:43 First Edition o the News,
00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Hob Greene News DLBS
B:20 Morning Melodies
8:25 Holland Engle News MBS
8::i0 Breakfust Gana DLBS
8:43 Here's June Christy
0:00 Hon or the 1'ionecis ,
6:15 Marlon from Millers
8:30 l-rcddy Martin Show
0:43 Music of ManhflttHn
10:00 NewiDaner of the Air DLBS
10:15 Telln Test DLBS
10::i0 forward March
10:45 A Vl.it to LaPointt'i
i:oo Mti fi rate Mas
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ji:30 yueen for a uay mbs
2:co Tips from The lawn Shoo
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12:30 KJamat.i Notes
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3:23 Nfwi MBS
2:30 Warm Up Time MBS
2:33 Game of the Day Brooklyn at
Chicago
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4:00 FeUivat of Waltzes
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4:10 Curt Masaey Time MBS
4:48 Ssm Marea MBS
0:00 Rlckya Reaueiit
8:30 Wonderful City MBS
8:55 Cecil Brown MBS '
6:06 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:18 Klamath Theatre Quit
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4:38 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 That Hammer Guy MRS
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H:!I0 Look to the Skies
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;d thus Moedy speaks
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Alturas, California,
Tuesday, July 38
T 36 News
7:45 Farm Markela
8:00 Bulletin Board
8:15 Hollywood Serenaderi
8:30 News, Mid Morning
8:33 Band Music
8:45 Harmony Shop
8:00 Music With Your Meals
NOW SHOWING!
THE TALL, TALL TALE Of
VERMILION 0T00LE
...tin town Hit
Mil till Ml
PHIUH RRED J
:LEE PATRICK LEF.AAKKg
2nd FEATURE! Jr
am
li
KM MM UlitM DUUauM
"1 nW g
HERALD
8:15 American Folk Vusle
8:30 Broadway Farad .
10:00 News
10:05 Sports
10:15 Club MeetiAjs
16:30 Concert Tim
10:45 Fiesta Time
11:00 Western News In Brief
11:05 UP Commentary
11:10 Names In the-News ,
11:13 This Rhy thmic Age
11:34 Musical Roundup
11:35 Cddie Lamar
12:00 Sporta Page
12.05 Lake CU(ity News
12:10 Modee County News
12:15 World News Roundup
12:30 Pared of Hit
12:40 Under the Capital Dm
12:45 Alger Theater
11:55 Mystery Tun
1:60 Lake County Age
1:15 Pastoral Call
1:30 Organ Mods
1:43 Melody Club
I N News
1:66 Listens' Chelce -,
3:96 News Sports
8:16 Aeeerdlng t the Retard
3:16 Jan Garber
3:30 Meet the Ban
2:4 Off the Beam
4:60 News
Wash. Demos
Back Hells
VANOOUVER. "wash. -iftTO
Washington Stale Deukocrniic Cen
tral committee expressed cpnrov-
al, during a mecthjc hero Satur
day of the propose development
or Hells Canyon on Ste-Snalce Riv
er under the Reclamation Bureau's
rnmnrehenKlve tilnn. ( . 1 ' !
A resolution ai''ted said
part: ,
"Although nniflieation has beerM
made by Idaho power Co. that
Uicy be granted the right to con
struct tliree low dams on the
Snake Rlvnr. there Is absolutely
im assurance that these dams will
ever be developed. . , .
"Even If all three were coA
slructed, they would result In a
firm power Increase of only 60.010
Kilowatts, wnerecs me Hens can'
yon Dam would produce an -1
yon Dam would produce an in
creased firm output of 1,124,000
kilowatts.'" :
The committee also 'criticized
Iho current Republican adminis
tration for many of Its campaign
pledges, particularly relating to
agriculture, and opposed transfer
of all or part of the Washington
Alaska District office of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau from Tacoma
to Seattle,
Hleeougher
Tiredlii Vaunts
Thrm All Out
PORTLAND Wl Joe Dess),
48, started hiccoughing. It went
on for five days and five
nights.
"Very tiresome," he said.
Even his method of cure was
tiring; He counted out loud and
finally the hiccoughs stopped.
"I got to a million," he said.
Ike May Not Show
At Governors' Meet
SEATTLE The White
House has advised Washington
State Qrangemaster A. Lars Kel
son it is still uncertain whether
president Elsenhower will be able
to attend the governor's conference
in Seattle next month.
Replying to Nelson's invitation to
the President to visit the site of
the proposed Hells Canyon Dam
If he comes to the Northwest,
presidential assistant Thomas E.
Stevens said if Ebenhowcr makes
the trip "It will be of extremely
brief duration and there will be
no time for olher commitments."
The letter, dated July 22. was re
ceived by Nelson Saturday.
ADLAI IN LONDON
LONDON Wl Lord Salisbury
acting British foreign secretary,
was host at a luncheon Monday for
Adlal Stevenson. Stevenson, the
1952 democratic presidential cand
idate, is in London on his world
tour.
CARNATIONS IN COLOR
397
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stems and leaves are in the dye
fast color transfer process which
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colors will stay tight and last on
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measure 3 Inches each, r.rsnrt fnr
blouses, scarves, hostess aprons,
linjerie gift cases, delicate place
mat sets, guest lowels. dresser
scarves.
Send twenty-five cents for th
multi-color carnations inattern
No. S91i transfer and launderlne
Instructions. Your name, address,
pattern number to Carol Curtis, tn
care of the Herald and News, Box
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York 10. N. Y.
Patterns ready to fill orders im
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lot
AND NEWS, KLAMATH
..S' " 11.31
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rim
SSSSSSSSSSSISBSBSSSSWBBSSSSSSSSSKSSSSIS
V" 7 MRS. DORIS ABERNATHY
Mrs. Abernathy l?One Of
Few Women Court Reporters
By LYLE DOWNING
It would be a a brave man,
indeed,, who these' .days ' would
stand up and be counted among
thse old "mossbacks''' who. still
believe "a woman's place is in
the home." - . '
Ever since they wrested the fight
to vote from Uie "stronger sex,"
women have been forging ahead
In all lines of endeavor that a
few decades ago were reserved
exclusively for men.
During World War II, the public
began to hear of the marvelous
exploits of "Rosie the Riveter"
and "Stella the Steamfltter."
Yes, milady has certainly
knocked eff a flock off good jobs
and some persons claim it won't
be long until lowly man will be
relegated to washing dishes and
baby clothes.
But there's one field in which
women have been slow to catch
on court reporting. This is a high
ly technical trade in which a mis
placed coma or a couple of trans
posed words Is said to be enough
to make Blackstone, the father of
Jurisprudence,, turn over in his
'grave.
reporters working In coiirts '.lit
over America, comparatively tew
are women,
One of these Is In Klamath Falls.
She is Mrs. Doris Abernathy, who
records the proceedings in District
Judge David R. Vandenberg's
court. Mrs. Abernathy, wife of a
Klamath Falls optician and moth
er of three children, says hers is
the "most fascinating work in the
world."
Mrs. Abernathy Is a native of
Molson, wash., seven miles south
of the Canadian border. She spent
mnQt nf her elrlhood in Bend and
was graduated from Linfield Col-1
lege.
in' m4n Mrs. Abernathy went to
Washington, D. C. where she j
served one year as secretary to
Two US Priests,
Others Liberated
mono KONO W Two American
priests, imprisoned by the Chinese
Communists last immiu m susm
hal. and seven othrr missionaries
arrived at this British crown colonv
last nlsht.
The reverends Joseph Gain, 57.
Paris, ni.. and John B. Palm. 39.
Baltimore, Md. said they had been
charged by the Reds with wearlnvt
priests' garb ''to deceive" the Chi
nese people.
Vacation ?v
a quick
TRAVELOAN
makes it easy
In 30 minutes you can arronge
a loan for $J0... $500. ..$1500
or morel Firit payment won't
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have 24 months to repoyi See
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COMMERCIAL
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threugh our Industrial Loan License.
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FALLS. OREGON
thp chief of personnel in the war
Department. During World War n
she was employed in a secretarial
capacity by the United States
Maritime Commission at Oregon
Shipyard In Portland.
In 1944, Mrs. Abernathy began
her career as a court reporter in
Bend. Later she transferred to the
Circuit Court in Portland. In 1951
she came to Klamath Falls to suc
ceed Al Brandt as official reporter
in Judge Vandenberg's court.
Mrs. Abernathy, her husband
Thomas and their children, Thom
as, Jr., 9, Lynn, 3, and Deborah,
nine months, reside at 1212 El
dorado. ,
If the Instrument panel of your er;i. leif In cloud
of visual fog, if dialing a telephone causes you to
lean forward and tilt your head back to use the
reading segment of your bifocals, yoir vision is handi
capped by "bifocal blur". Even sueh ordinary tasks
as ironing or tuning a radio, bocoiite difficult and
confusing when you can't see at arm's length. If you
suffer bifocal blur
about CONTINUOUS
These remarkable lenses eliminate the discomforts
and age-revealing heed and body movements that
plague many bifocal wearers, ly providing clear,
comfortable vision at any distance, C. V. LENSES
help you see younger and feel yeungser. Ask Dr. Alva
Custer, skilled optometrist, to explain and demon
strate C. V. LENSES, today! Then ysou'll understand
why the demand for C. V. LENSES has doubled in
just one year.
PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK
m. ALVA CUSTER,
WITH OFFICES AT
UK Assembly Meets Aug. 17
To Set Up Political Parley
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UV
The U N. General Assembly will
meet three -weeks from today to
tacile the next big hurdle in the
Korea problem setting up the
special political conference.
the tunlerence provided for In
the armistice agreement must meet
within 90 days. Its chief Job will
be to try to transform the arml
sUce ia hi a permanent peace. Just
what subjects will come up remain
uO be decided.
The l;0-nation 3eneral Assembly
will dcLermine which nations will
have a seat at the conference and
will fix: the time and place it will
meet. Same delegates want the As
sembly to work out the conference
agenda too, but others have indi
cated they want to leave that to i
the com erence licit. i
The cull for the assembly meet- j
tag on '.Aug. 17 went out quickly
to meml.ers during last night, but
Assembh President Lester B.
Pearson - of Canada and other lead
ers thou,-ht it best -o allow ample
time for private consultations be-:
fore the. formal meetings begin. I
Pearson expressed the hope that
some plans might be agreed upon!
informal!--before the session opens.
If this is done, Pearson said, the!
meeting 'might be concluded in a-
week or little more..
Tile u. N. received formal noti
fication -of the armistice at 1:48
p.m. C IT) 37 minutes after the
conclusioti of the Panmunjom sign
ing. U. li. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. informed Secretary Gen
eral Dag jHammarskjold orally and
later, before television cameras,
handed htm a letter with the noti
fication, "Let usj thank God and fervently
pray that this armistice heralds a
lasting pence," Lodge said.
Hammau'skjold said: '
"I wish to express the firm con-
MEN!
5 DAYS ONLY
All .Summer Shoes
en mt.
WM't They Last
Th,M0ML SHOE STORE
" SWITCH TO
CONTINUOUS VISION
AND ELIMINATE YOUR
BlUW
, you'll appreciate kn
knowing
VISION LENSES.
vision that. ..parties by -biding
jy the arm't " ....
Piving the way to a PMe'
utment of the political and econ
omlc problems still facing "s
t..:. The United Nations
will devote the best of Its
to the great tasks oi rocum:"-
and rehabilitation that lie ahead.
Pearson bailed the armistice as
a blow against aggression, but
s.ressed the importance of the po
litical problems still unsettled.
"The signing of the armistice Is
the end of one chapter-of blood
chH .nri nnflict." he said, "but
it is only the beginning of a new
I
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PIANO COMPANY
Hammond Organ
120
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1953
-This new chapter can only be
completed (successfully in Korea if
the armistice terms are faithfully
and scrupulously observed by all
concerned.
Klamath Fellt, Oraeea
AMERICAN CHINISI
Foods al thair fcestl
Ph. 496 tu Orders Te Take 6
en I. Lm, Mar.
Chord Croon
No. 7th
SKOpr.
?I5 Maia in Klamath Falls