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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1953)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON KFLW-i45l Ke.-PBT Tuesday Evcnlnr, July 21 6:00 People r Funny CDS 6:30 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:00 Starr of Spiut' ABC 7:2'i Lefe Griffith, Nrwi ABC 7:30 Mr. and Mri. North CBS 8:00 What do You Ttiiuk 8:15 American Korean r'oundjtoiit CBS B:30 Lowell Thorn ai CBS , 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 0:00 Proudly We Mail 9:30 Desert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 10 H M lie dJ Inn 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC 10:30 Bill's Banditanc 11:00 Sign Off New Summary 11:03 Sign Oti KFLAV H5fl Kc rST ' Wednesday, July 29 8 00 Early Bird New - - 6:03 Alarm Clock Club 8:43 Early BlrcU 8:34 Fiv MinuUa with an OpeB Biblf 7:00 New Break fan Edition 7:13 Charlie'a Roundup 7:30 Boo Garred ABC 7:40 Eelty Crocker ABC 7:48 Harry Babbitt's Second Cup Coffee Club CBS 8X0 Breakfast Club ABC 8:00 Blue Skfea . 0:13 Ma Perklna CRS 8:30 Young Dr. Malone CbS 0.43 Music in the Modern Mood 0:0O Cnet Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry Miion CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Stop tt Shop J0:ti.1 Wtmperini Street! ABf 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS K':0J Noon fcditi'm Nwi ia-iA Paviftai Sidewalk Show li'::W Double or Northing ABC 12:33 Sam Kayei ABC 1:03 Jack Berth 1:13 Arttiur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Mary Marg McBrld ABC mm I rr","eea(J mm THURSDAY! I V 1 tm hiiw.i'.m DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING! KICHIII9 1UN THUMA W1DMARK PETERS RITTER SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWSl DOORS OPFN SO P M. i I .vA GIGANTIC SPECTACLE k CUST Of 100,000 ALS51 hotasaX ft mouns CARTOON NEWS J 00 Wiwrd of Odd CBS 2:15 Women' Newt. CBS 2:20 Bclty Crocker ABC 2-jj Ralph Story ' Backyard CBS 2:46 Ban in BrieU 3:00 When a Girl Marries ABC 3:13 Hank Henry Show 3:30 Storyteller ABC 3:33 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS ' 4:13 Ted Malone ABC 4:30 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Edward Murrow CBI 0:13 BAB Melooy Time 5:30 Today ' Sports Highlight fl:43 Frank Got CBS 8:3S Hometown Newa 8:00 Philip MorrU Ptayhouae CBS 8:30 r.ogers of the Gazette CBS 7:0U 'Ihe Lone Hanger ABC 1:23 Ui Griffith. Newe ABC 7:.'0 City of Timei Square ABC 8:00 Three-City By-Line ABC 8 13 Sammy Kaye ABC 8:30 Lowell Thomaa CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 9 oo FBI Peace and war CBI 8:30 Drama of Medicine 8:45 Detert Inn Orch CBS ' 10:00 10 p.m. Headline! 10:13 Starlight Roof Orch. ABC 10:30 Bill Bandstand 11 oo Sign Off Newa Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJ1 1151 Ke PST Tuesday Evening, July 28 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:13 Klamath Theater Quia 8:30 Around Town Nawt 8:40 Something to Think Abeut 8:43 Sam Kaje DLBS 1:38 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 That Hammer Guy MBS 7::t0 The Sammy Kaye Show 8:00 High Adventure MBS 8:30 SoorU Report 8:40 Time Out 8.43 HeidclUfg Harmonalrei 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 13 pulton Lewia M IS 8:30 The Search That Never Endi MBS 8:38 Titua Moody MBS 10:00 The Count of Monte Criito DLBS 10:30 Weitern Time , 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off JtPJI 1151 Ke PST Wednesday, July 29 8 00 Sunrue Serenade 8:30 farmer'! Jamboree 7:00 Hemingway Newa MBS 7:13 Breakfait Ganr MBS 7:30 Today'a Bet Buya 7:43 First Edition of the Newa 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS I 8:13 Bob Greene Newa DLBS . 8:20 Morning Melodies . 8:23 Holland Engie Newa MBS 8:30 Breakfilt Gang MHS 8:43 Vincent Lopez Show 9:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 8:15 Singing Americana 9:30 Tex Beneke Orchestra 9:43 Mimic of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10:10 Music 10:45 A Visit to LaPolnte'e 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayea Newa MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 5 12:00 Tipa from the Town Shop r 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 County Agent 12:80 Klamath Note 12:33 Currin'i 1:00 Jack Kirk wood mhi 1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS 2:00 Newa DLBS 2:05 Northwest News DLBS 2:13 Dixie Time 2:25 Newa MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 2:33 Game of the Day Cleveland at New York MBS 3:53 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Music 4:18 Hemingway News MBS 4:38 Curt Masaey Tim MBS 4:48 Sam Hayea Newa MBS 5:00 Rtckys Request 8:30 Wonderful City MBS 8 38 Cecil Brown MBS 8:08 Gabriel Heatter MRS 8:18 Klamath Theater Quts 8:80 Around Town Newa 8:40 Something To Think Al H 8:48 Sam Hayea DLBS J' 8:38 Bill Henry MBS ' 7:00 Wayne King Serenade 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 ! Was a Communist for the FBI 8:30 Boys Ranch 8.40 Meet Your Neighbor! 8:43 Tops In Topi 8:33 According to the Record 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:13 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS 9:30 Family Theater MBS 0.35 Titus Moody MBS 0:00 Answers for Americans MBS 10:30 Western Time 11:00 Ntcht Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off AUNU Re. POT Atturas, California, Wednesday, July 29 T News 7:48 Farm Markets 8,300 Visit Lava Beds Person numbering 8.300 from 3T states and three foreign coun tries visited the Lava Beds Nation al Monument in Julv. according to Don Fisher, superintendent. This number in 3,300 cars is 3,000 less than last year. Fisher said. One hundred persons attended Dr. Ruth Hopson's unique illustra ted lectures Sunday In Mushpot Cave. The ranger naturalist's Illus trated lectures on her (lower ex hibit will be a regular Sunday fea ture, 2 and 4 p.m. The museum attendance has av eraged 69 persons a day. Fisher added. mmmm . no hi . BgW gt gv mm , noun com -VTVTCJt UNDfOfiS BARBARA BMTTON -H06M OaaUII $ SriCIAL rVINT T0NMHT FREE CART RIDES " FO THE ' KinOIESf 8:08 Bulletin Board 8:15 HoJb lntHiO aerenidert 8:30 News-Mid Morning 8:33 Band Music 8:43 Harmon t- Shop 8:00 Music With Your Meala 8:13 American Folk Muaie 8:30 Morning Melodies 10:00 Newa 19.03 Sports 10:13 Club Meetings 10:30 Concert T:ir.e 10:43 Fiesta Time 11:00 Western News In Brief 11:03 UP Commentary 11:10 Names In the Newi 11:15 Accent on Melody 11:30 Musical Round-up 11:53 Eddie Lamar 12:00 Sports Page 12:03 Lake County News 12:10 Modoe County News 12:15 World News Rouadua 12:30 Parade of Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol Oom 11:48 Alger Theatre 12:38 Mystery Tune 1:00 Modoe Farm AaWlsor 1:15 Pastoral Call 1:30 Organ Meeds 1:41 Melody Club 8:08 News 2:08 Listener's Cho.ce 8:08 News 8 ports 8:18 According to the Becat 3:13 Jan Carber 8:88 Meet the Band 2:48 Songs by Peggy Lee 4:80 News 4:18 Blue Note Muslff Hill 4:38 Pop Preview , . 4:48 News 4:48 Kane Severe Orch 8.00 Sign Off Bill Gives Reclamation $116 Million WASHINGTON Ml The 3,- 561,550 Interior Department mon ey bill approved by ft Senate House conference committee al lows for a 1118,269.660 reclama tion program during the coming year. With Congressional blessing, It was on Its way to the White House Tuesday. The reclamation program agreed upon by the conference committee and made public Monday com pares with (108,369,675 approved originally by the House and 1123, 589.450 voted by the Senate. For the overall interior bill it self, which carries funds for the current llscal year which began July 1, the conference version was approximately 27 million dollars above the House bill and 30 million below the Senate flgur. Reclamation expenditures include $335,000 for Klamath, Calif. -Ore. In adjusting proposed reclama tion expenditures one of the big gest Items on the Interior Depart ment s budget, tne conierencc committee made these changes: For the Eklutna Hydroelectric project near Anchorage, Alaska, it agreed upon - J7.i5u.uuu. me Senate had approved 8,500,0O0, the House had allowed nothing. The original authorization for the Eklutna project was about 20 mil lion dollars, and already this amount has been almost fully ap propriated. The conference committee ap proved $38,860,000 for construction work by the Bonneville Power Ad ministration In the Paciflo North west. Tills !was a compromise of the $44,193,000 proposed by the Senate and the $38,300,000 by the House. Its report said the program out lined by the Senate was approved, with these modifications: The Snohomish-Kitsap line was reduced from $3,605,000 to $450, 000: The Dalles area service fa cility was reduced from $2,148,000 to $1,148,000; and new funds al lowed were cut In an additional amount of $2,172,000 by taking Into account recent savings resulting from lower bids and rescheduling of material requirements. The report said that funds for tiie Chief Joseph Snohomish Nos. 3 and 4 lines are to be used for construction between Chief Joseph and Goldbar and that construction la not be started on the Snohomish Kitsap facility until an independ ent study Is made of the feasibility of an alternate method of supply ing the Olympic Peninsula. No money was allowed under "The Dalles service area" Item for facilities to serve the Harvey Ma chine Co., pending further study before the next session of Congress. Strikes Start In 2 A-Plants ' OATf R T TV! tP Trm ffli Vnr the first time in Oak Ridge labor history, production workers in two atomic energy plants struck Mon day to back up wage Increase de mands. Approximately 3.500 AFL work ers struck after wage negotiations couapsed. The strikers members of the Alomlo Trade and Labor Council sousht a io'.j cent hourly pay boost. Carbide and Carbon Cheml Icais Co., operator of the plants for the government, offered 6 cents. The strike Is the first In the 10 year history of the atomic project here to come off Inside the plants. All other walknutx hlv hn nn construction Jobs. Truce Won't Affect NW Form Prices PORTLAND iff The Korean truce will have little immediate effect on Pacific Northwest farm prices, but eventually there mav be a downturn, farm price special ists sam Monday. Both Marlon r. Thomaj. head of the Oregon State College Depart ment of Agricultural Fironomic. and S. 0. Hooblr. Washington Slat Collete Extension Service price specialist, agreed there would be Utile change at once. Hoobler said, however, that the Irtice eventually might affect Industrial production, consumer In comes, and so bring about some what lower firm iirlr tlirmirh - 1 fc""! r fed v sAiV. I Will .lf; ) SIGNING THE PROCLAMATION designating Saturday. August I, "Square Dance Day" in Klamath Falls, is Mayor Paul Landry, center; with Ray White, president Do-Si-Do Club, left; and Ed Maurman, president 20-30 Club looking on. ...cvrll ATTACK i'"v" .aThe Frencu hoe, Vio MO mtn launched an itw ; relrt. Tuesday against a com. ment that has been harass ma munitions between Hue of Annam province, ami w Tri. 40 miles to tne TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1953 NICE GUYS HIIOUERQUE fflK Woman tPft her purse containing $40 in tha 'i t. jail while participating ta religious services for the prison. "he prisoners tunierl the purse over to police officers with the J40 still " . 1 Square Dance Day Declared The following proclamation was signed by Mayor Paul Landry: Whereas, Saturday, Aug. 1, 1953 Is the date for the presentation of the Western States Square dance Jamboree, and Whereas, Modoc Field at 8 p.m Is the place and time of said Jam boree, and Whereas, said sauare tianc? Jam boree will be the largest to be held In the western states this year, and Whereas, Les Gotcher, world-re-newned square dance caller will be on hand to act as master of cere monies during said jamboree, and Whereas, over 1000 dancers and 28 callers are expected to particl pate, and Whereas, square dancing Is fast becoming a favorite lorm of rec reation. Now therefore. I. Paul O. Lan dry, Mayor the the City of Klamath Tails, Oreg., do hereby proclaim Saturday,. Aug. 1, 1053, "Square Dance Day"; and urge all citizens of our community to extend a glad welcome to all of our visitors on this festive occasion. () Paul O. Landry Mayor Two Famed Profiles Return After Seven Years Absence Park Square Dances Set The Klamath Basin Callers and Instructors Council, in coopera tion with the Recreation Depart ment. Is sponsoring a series of outdoor sauare dancing at Kiwanls Park on alternate Thursdays start ing July 30. . All callers and committee mem bers are donating their services, with Tom Orr, president of the council, guest caller of the first of the scries. The program theme Is "fun For All" and dances are free with in vitations extended to beginners, ex perienced dancers and spectators. Mrs. Marianna Kerr is council chairman for the summer program. Other officers are Mrs. Bee Orr, secretary; Charles Kerr, vice pres ident. . The "slab." as it Is known, is the improved surface area used at the present. A large cement area in Kiwanls Park, it is much more satisfactory for dancing titan the turf. PROGRESS NEW DELHI. India Ml Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru Tues day reported progress in his talks with Pakistans prime Minister Mohammed All In solving common problems. But Nehru declined to discuss the status of the thorny Kashmire question. JUlletk pf$nts A1 , PI TONIGHT AT 7:30 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Two famed profiles are back In Hollywood after seven-year absences Basil Rathbone and John Carradinc. The two legit actors have been lured back to their Hollywood haunts after long excursions 10 the theatuh. And what are they doing? They're playing straight men for Bob Hope in "Casanova's Big Night." I watched Rathbone play a hilar ious duel scene with Hcpe, who was holding the wrong end of the sword. Carradlne, who was being fitted with a flowing wig, an nounced that one of his big scenes in the film would be to dance with Hope while the latter Is disguised as a woman. . Both Carradlne and Rathbone seemed to think it was Jolly good fun and appeared to be enjoying their return to the film stages. The two are somewhat alike In appearance but diverse in person ality. Gaunt, long-shinned Carra dlne Is wry and ironic; he views life with amused eye. Sharp-nosed Rathbone describes himself as "two profiles pasted together." ("The only one thinner than I is Carradlne.") He is effus ive and enthusiastic; thoughts pour forth in his precise English. Oddly enough, both left Hollywood at the same time. Carradlne's de parture coincided with the issuance of a bench warrant accusing him of contempt of court for failing to keep up alimony payments to his first wife. But both said they left for the same reason their careers were in a rut. '. '-i ' Rathbone: "I wasn't happy with what I had gotten myself Into in Hollywood. After I had played Sherlock Holmes in 14 pictures and on 200 broadcasts, I decided it was time to call a halt. I was on a treadmill and I had to get off. "Then, I quit pictures and re turned to the theatuh. After all. it was my life; I had devoted mv life to it. I probably would have returned much sooner If it hadn't been for the war. I was tied down to my duties In the British War Relief, the Motion Picture Relief Fund, the War Chest and also Is entertaining in camps and hospi tals." - Carradine: "I left because I didn't like the kind of roles I was getting in pictures. As I recall, one of my last roles was playing Dracula in a picture thai also in cluded the Frankenstein monster and the Wolf Man. "I decided to return to the stage, where the work Is more stimulat ing and satisfying. I have done about six nlavs on Broadway ana some 32 stock engagements, plus; reading appearances. There isn't; much difference in the pay. be-; tween stage and pictures, once the government gets its share I don't understand why some actors de mand $200,000 for a picture; thev can't keep It anj-way." For a man who left Hollj-wood; to escape Sherlock Holmes, Rath-j bone is doing something odd for i his next project he's going to plav Sherlock Holmes on the stage. His ! wife has made an adaptation of! some of the Holmes stories, and ! the play will open on Broadway j this fall. "Ah, but there's a Difference between playing Holmes 14 times; radio and playing him on the ; stage," Rathbone added quickly. "If I'm doing a play, I can stool whenever I want to., I "I think the time Is ripe for a Holmes play. After all, he hasn't I been done on the stage since Wil-1 Ham GUlette had his last farewell j tour in 1930. A whole new gener-l ation has grown up that has never seen Holmes." He Intends to return to Holly wood more frequently, "now that Hollywood Is shaking off the dol drums and entering an exciting new era." As for Carradlne, he intends to stick around for awhile He is next scheduled for a picture at 20th Century-Fox, where he was under contract for six years. 104rh Begins 2nd Drill Day FORT LEWIS. Wash, in The 104th Infantry "Division, composed of some 1.000 Army reservists from Washington and Oregon.! luesday embarked on its second day of a 15-day field training pe riod. The outfit Is commanded by Brig. Gen, Lamar H. Tooze of Portland. Ktcmarh Fallf, Ortgae AMERICAN CHINESE Feeds at their bMl! fa. Far Orders Te Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr. BROADLOOM and Carpeting H1P2I REDUCED! l!fjf As Low . ; Over 25 Roll to SjjJg""5p Choose From CORDAY TYPE WEAVE Reg. $9.95 SALE Sq. Yd. IX rnoie of e saran r aW V First showinq in Klamath Foils! Lonq wearinq, beau tiful, soft and luxurious. Won't stain as it does not absorb moisture . . . fruit juices, even ink! SALE PRICED Sq Yf. ($10.95 Installed) Expert Installation A Small Dawn Payment Termi to Suit You! II I iff r y .it V-frallA".. 195 E. Main Phone 3134 Cwuundw V-l Slukatr bud-top. White lid! ewoan mknl tm u raoaeu u dirt cut Flattering to ksccn inTirillmgio drive! Down to earth in Price' Urder your own dramatic new'53 Studebakernow! It's a lift te your spirits just tn he. behind the wheel of an exciting 1953 $tudcbaker. Here if the coming thing in automo bile design but von don't have to wait to enjoy its distinction. At surprisingly small cost you can linv hrilliflntlv lwiwrtr npw Stililr. baker Commander V-8 or. for even lets money, a long, luxurious n-w Studcbaker Champion-one of America's lowest price cars. You get a gas economy star in every distinctive new Studebaker sedan, coupe and hard-top-a teammate of Studebakcrs that made amazine scores in this year's Mobilgas Econ- tmiv nun. JTUDHAKI IfCflVtS FASHION ACADEMY CO10 MEDAL frtottd Uvm Yort school I fothion dtugft mmi Shrcitboktr uhlanding 'ffl irytej foreign car flair in nine body stylet hlZ American comfort and handling east 2 Inter uhtelbases and wider treads US "Pontes of glass for big visibility - ''yunscs oj glass for bit vhihil ttwtr Slllrint' Automttic Drive r OitrilnitctiUH, m txtra nu in ,11 m,t, ,m road-hugging stability on turns rvlCULLUCH MOTORC Klamath & 8rh w ' lower demand. Phone 4149
