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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1953)
1 rtJE TWO . KFLW 145 Ke. -F8T Wednesday Evening, July 29 :ftO PMIIb Morris PliyhouM Cf :3Q Bogexj of tfie Gezette CBS 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 1.-25 Lift Griffith ABC t:30 The Korea Story ABC , 8:00 3-Clly Byline ABC 8:13 Sammy. Kfiye ABC 6:30 Low ml Thomas CBS B: Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 The VBi in f'eece Wir CBI ::10 Urartu of Medicine 9:45 Deiert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 10 p,m Headlines 10:19 Starlifltt Roof Orch ABC 10:30 Bill Bandstand 21:05 Sign Oil KFLW 145 Ke. PST Thursday, July 30 H 00 Early Bird Newt 6 05 Alarm Clock Clue 6:55 Five Minutes with an Opeo Bieia 7 00 News - Breakfast Ediuen 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Carred ABC 7.40 Breakfast Tunes ABC 7.45 Marry Baboitt CBS 6:00 BreakfaNt Club ABC :0 Blue Skies 0:15 Ma Perktna CBS Bi'M Yuung Dr Ma one CBS 0:45 Muiic In the Modern Mwd 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:1.1 Perry Ms ion CBS . 10 30 Nora Drake CBS a ' 10:45 Magazine Newiktand 10:55 Wtmperint Street ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Pay leu Sidewalk Show 2::t0 Double or Nothing ABC 12:33 Sum Jlayea 1;(U Mudc 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Turn lo a Friend ABC ' B OO Wizard of Odds CBS 2:15 Women's Newidesk CBS 3:20 Music 2.25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 2:45 Bavin Briefs .1:00 Whrn a Clr Marries ABC . .1:15 Hank Henry Show 3:50 Story Teller ABC 3 55 ABC Late News ABC . 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:15 Ted Ma lone ABC 4 30 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Edward Murrow CBS 5:15 Leo Photo School A:.10 Today's Sports Highlight 8:45 Frank Ooss CBS 5:55 Hometown News DOORS OPEN 6-30 P.M. IENDS TONIGHT! J I fmJkmm& CilrfT PpCom vo I THURSDAY'!) WMst ' 7MBBSSBSg2 WJlO COM SlSiuSSJk I Vn folk, Wut W i. 7? J2l"75oQ , ll f?illlrlU MMBUHCHAIID I added 1 i I 11 IlVfJrjIwll MBltfM ""'OS1 Mm I SHORTS I I aej CARTOON-NEWS !EiSiii I I ffnrilU""' . IISM ton m in ii mm U - - - - saBBSBSSSSBSBBSBBassasii BSSBBSasaSSBlWBSaSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSII BBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBBa SBSSBJSaaal Own 1:4! a.m.; JO p... HIGH ADVINTURI S nswatft MmA (toy Artena MILLAND DAHL iAhFV V. v-r . Jr, -JrVendell M The American War CBS 6-J0 General Electric Theatre CBS 7:00 Mr. President ABC , 7:30 Record Derby iM 8:00 Let Griffith, News ABC 8:05 Johnny Mercar CBS 8:20 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS . ,' 00 Meet Millie CBS 9:30 Drama of Medicine 9:45 Deiert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 JO p.tL Headlines 10:15 Jimmy & Tommy Dorsey Orch 10:45 Bill's Bandstand 1I:B0 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1159 KC PST Wednesday Evening. July 29 6 00 Gsbrlei Heatter M i:15 Klamath Theatre Quia Time 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Hayes N'ws MBS 6 55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Wayne King Serenade MBS 8:00 t Was a Communist for tha FBI 8 30 Sporis Report fi;40 Meet Vour Neighbors 8:45 Top in Pops 8:55 According 10 the Record 9.G0 Newspaper of the Air MBS 9:15 Fultcn ewU Jr. MHS 9:30 Family Theatre MBS S 55 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Answers for Americans MBS 10 30 Western Time 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJ; Re. PST Tnursday, July 30 6:00 Sunrine Serenade 6:30 Farmer's Jamboree 7:00 Frame Hemingway News MAS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Beat Buys 7:45 First Edition of the News 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS :15 Bob Greene News DLBS 8:20 Morning Melodies 8:25 Holland Engle News MBS - B::!0 Hrea'4ft Gang MBS 8:45 Here's June Christy 9 00 Son. of the Pioneers 9:15 Mnrion from Miller's 9:30 Freddy Martin Orchestra 9 45 Munc of Manhattan n:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10:15 Tello Test MBS 10:30 Music 10:45 A Visit to l.a Polntc . 1:00 ladies Fair MHh 11:25 Sam Hayes News MBS 11.-.10 Queen for a Day MHS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday News 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 Farm and Market Reports 12:50 Klamath Notes 12:55 A Visit to Currln's l:00 JaCK ItirKWOOO annw mo 1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS 2 00 News DLBS ICHT IS TOW EM CLUB SURPRISE NITE (hi, lit, t( lit Cirititnl lUKEI TTRfSA WRIGHT- MACDOWIO CJWEY HEHaLD 2:03 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Music 2:25 News MBS 2:30 Warm Ud Tima MBS 2 35 Game of the Day New York St HiiwauKee ib , ... 3:55 Camel Scoreboard UBS . .. 4:00 Muiic ' ; 4:18 Frank Reminjjwiy News fcttBI 4:30 Curt Massey Tim MBS 4:43 8am Hayes New MBS 5:00 Rickys Request 8:30 Wonderful City MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown News MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theatre Quia TfaM 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:45 Sam Hayes Newa Mil 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Deadline MBS 7 30 Men Behind the Melody 8:00 Freedom U.S.A. 8:30 Sports Report ' 8:40 Time Out 8:45 Hsrmonairea 9:00 Newmaper of the Ale MBS 8:18 Pultosj Lewis Jr MBS 9:30 Musio Hall DLBS 9:33 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Crime Fighters MBS 10:30 Coke Time MBS 10:43 Taw n and Country, Time 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KCNO S7 Ke. PST Altar, California, Thursday July 30 7:58 News f IS Farm Markets f -;0 Bulletin Board 8:15 Hollywood Serenades 8:30 Newt Mid Morning 8:35 Band Music 8:45 Harmony Shop 9:00 Music With Your Meal 9:15 American Folk Muste 9:30 30th Century Serenade 10:00 News 10:05 Soorts 10:15 Club Meetings 10:30 Concert Time 10:45 Fiesta Time 11:00 Western News In Brief 11:05 UP Commentary 11:10 Names in the News 1:15 This Rhythmic Ait 11:30 Mu ileal Roundup 11:56 F.ddle Lamar 12:00 Sports Pais 12:05 Lake County News 12:10 Modoe County News 12:15 World News Roundup 12:30 Parade of Hits 12.40 Under the Capitol Com 2:45 A cer Thestre 12:55 Mystery Tune l:oo Lake county .Agent 1:15 Pastoral Call 1:36 Organ Moods 1:46 Melody Club 2:00 News 2:05 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 Col Trio 4:00 Nw 4:15 Stories from tha SperU Record 4:30 Pop Preview 4:45 Frank DeVol Orch 5:00 Sign Off Collier Park Gets New Chief CHILOQUW Louis Hope Is the new superintendent at Collier State Park. With his wife and twe junior high school age children he moved Into the park residence irom his lormer location at Ben Hur Lampman State Park near Gold Hill. . . Hope replaces Leonard Swanson who has headed the park during .he past three years. Swanson Is taking a year's leave of absence r.m park service in order to re cuperate from serious surgery this aprinfr. Ho and his family will live at their family home near Hillsboro. g During the past three years ap proximate attendance at the paik has grown from 46,000 persons in a season to 83.000 last year. The at tractive play equipment has mcde the park popular with the small fry and only one Injury other thin minor bumps and bruises has been recorded on the set. That was to a man who went down the silde linn on a bolt and cut his finger badly. The well equipped kitchen shelter has drawn many large pic nics to the area and Swanson re ports that the last new change In tlie park during his superintendent cy Is the recent installation of a second kitchen shelter, a smaller one, located farther downstream than the first one. , Last season cars with license I from all 48 states, every province ! of Canada, Hawaii, Alaska, Canal Zone, and England stopped to en Joy the park and Its fine museum of logging equipment. Whcrms most of the visitors come with small groups, the num- i ber of larger picnics scheduled for the park has Increased consider ably. Sunday, for example, the Klamath County Republican picnic drew well over 300 guests and an Eastern Star picnic drew a large number of people. Dairy Leaders Claim Poor Pushing Done WASHINGTON I.TV-Dairy indus try leaders today blamed "a mis erable" Job of salesmanship for a surplus of butler, cheere and dried milk piling up in government hands. To correct this situation, the American Dairy Association is de veloping a 10 million dollar a year sales promotion and advertising campaign lo get consumers to buy more milk and dairy foods. Plans for such a campaign were disclosed yesterday by officials of the association and the National Milk Producers Federation follow ing a conference with President Eisenhower and Secretary of Agri culture Benson at the White House. 53 SSI AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON IP RICKY THE CLOWN will b. one of the many performers at the Barnyard Fun Cireui to be held at the Fairgrounds on Sunday, Aug. 2. Under the direction of the Klamath Sheriff's Posso) the show will qet under way at 2 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from local merchants. Church Puts Coordinator In Office Appointment of Richard H. Chase of Providence, Rhode Island, form er Army combat chaplain, to co ordinate the relations of the Chris tian Science o'.iurch with the armed services and Mie Veterans Admin istration, was announced Monday bv Mrs. Lois Erickson. Assistant Conlttee on Publication. Chase has been named Manager of Christian Science Activities for the Armed Services. The appoint ment was made by The Christian Science Board of Directors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, His duties will include procure ment of chaplains and civilian religious ministers at military in stallations and veterans hospitals, and liaison with the chaplains and supervision of the ministers fur nished by The Mother Church for service throughout the United States and overseas.'HIs office will be in Boston, headquarters of the denomination, but he will be In constant touch with officials at the Pentagon and elsewhere in Wash ington. Men and women who serve at these Installations as Christian Science practitioners will hence forth be known as Christian Science Ministers for the Armed Services. Previously thev were known as christian Science War time Ministers during World War II, and as Christian Science Work ers since then. Men and women In the armed services formerly known as Chris tain Science Volunteer Workers are now known as Christian Science Representatives In the Armed Services. One of the Army's most deco rated chaolalns during World War II, Mr. Chase holds the Croix de Guerre. Legion of Merit, Bronje Star with one cluster, and the European Theater of Operations ribbon with seven battle stars. He landed with the first assault troops on North Africa, Sicily, and Nor mandy, and remained with the troops thraugh France, Belgium, and Germany. Off In Plane; Back In Sub GROTON, Conn. Ifi Air Force Capt. W. a. Siever of the Bronx, N. Y.. took off in a Jet fighter on an "air alert mission" and ended up In a submarine. Flying about 11 miles south of Westerly, R. I., yesterday his en gine failed and he parachuted Into the waters of Long Island Sound. He was rescued unhurt by a sub marine on a training mission out of the naval base here. Clergymen Arrested For Guiding Plane HONG KONG iP) A pro-Nationalist newspaper today said 30 Chris tian clergymen in the Communist China city of Szewui were arrested Monday on charges of guiding a plane which dropped anti-Red leaf lets over the city. The newspaper Wan Kiu Yat Po said the clergymen were tried and beaten, then released. "The American Way" with Horace Heidf will spoHiqht our own talented guitarist GENE ST. JOHN Thursday niqht at 6:00 p.m. en KFI.W-CBC mjo . r,yr M Last Funnymen Predict Return To Noble 2-Reelers BT BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD 1 The last of the short-subjects comedians today pre dicted return to the brief come dies that used to fie on every movie program. -. The sole remaining practioners of a noble craft the one-reel and two-reel comedies are those veter an knockabouts, the Three Stooges. They are still playing the field that gave stardom to such names as Charlie Chaplin.- Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton. w. C. Fields. Fatty A r buckle. Laurel and Hardy and other greats. Since the deaths of Edgar Ken nedy and Leon Errol, the Stooges are the only comics left in shorts aeries. They are doing mighty well, thank you. They are now celebrat ing their 20th year In shorts by making some 3D subjects. Man, think of the possibilities pies com ing right at the audience! V ''Comedy . shorts are coming back," observed Moe Howard, the guy in the middle who deals out the knocks to the other two. "They've got to. The studios are going in for big productions. That means they'll have to round out the theater pro gram with a news, cartoon and comedy. "And since so many pf the big pictures are dramas, that means they'll need some comedy relief to balance the bill." The Stooges' comedy Is a relief to everyone but themselves. Theyd take a terrific beating. Although Moe generally bops his partners, he is tne one wno usually gets hurt in the filming. Since he plays the bul- Butte Valley Spurs Ride MACDOEL Streamers of dust arose from many directions last Sunday morning as the Butte Val ley Spurs, their husbands and friends gathered on horseback to ride to Muskgrave creek on the Melss ranch for their second break fast ride since organization last year. In Macdoel, Mrs. Carol Garey, Cheryl and Lorelei Kmatz were Joined by Pat, Lynn and Judy Car ey from the Ora Garey ranch east of town. They were the first to get under way. At the Arnold Criss corral a larg er group gathered Mr. and Mrs. Keith Truax and Kathy from out Red Rock way, Mrs. Jtm pettt grew and Penny, Dehnar Crlss, Judy Fenwlck, Ronny Criss, Mrs. Archie Tharp and Norman, Mrs. Lee Sammls and Mr. and Mie. Arnold Criss and Rus3sll. From the Prnther ranch came Darlene and flllery Wlnubarger and Ronald Stumbaugh. The groups all met at the Melss ranch where they were Joined by Barbara Anderson and Marvena Deldrlch to proceed on to Muskgrave creek to the spot Bar bara had spent Saturday getting ready. Manning the chuck wagon were Mrs. Bud Stevenson, Mrs. Don Dy sert and Mrs, Howard Myers. Their sons. Donnle Dysert and Larry Myers, were also early also help ing make a final check on the grub box to be sure they had forgotten nothing and that they had enough to feed all the hungry riders. Mrs. Harry Holzhauser, Mrs. Mary Parterfield and Mrs. Helen Garey helped cook and serve the hotcaskes. ham, eggs and coffee to those who rode and to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Garey and Kay, Doris Porterfleld, Walter Fotheringham. Wesley Truax, Lee Sammis and Gary and Billy, Mrs. Harriet New house and Margaret, Hen ry and David, Mrs. Maggie Criss, Mrs. Delmar Criss and Louann. Author and Buster Lee, Harry Holz hauser, Lyle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day and Patsy, Bobby and Carl Garey, Don Dysert and Ar less CarrlR.be. Piano, 3 Movers, Landing Drop CHICAGO MV-Three furniture movers, carrying a neavy piano, fell with their burden 25 feet to the ground Tuesday when a third floor porch landing collapsed under their weight. Earl Weems, 48. and wune mc Alpine, 28, suffered broken hips and James McKinley, 47, broke his leg. The piano was smashed. Klamath Falls, Ortgae AMERICAN CHINESE Feeds er their best! Ph. 4M Far Oretrs Te Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mar. ii! ly. he generally gets his Just de serts In some violent manner. "I cracked up three of my ribs in one scene," said Moe. at the thought. "Another time I nearly broke my foot. I was nearly blinded three times once with lampblack, once with granite dust and another time with mud." "Yeah, hut what- about that time at the Hippodrome when you nearly broke my nose," Interjected Larry Fine, the high-domed character. "I couldn't take a bow because i my nose was bleeding so." ' The two reminisced about old in juries. Joining in was the third . member of the trio, Shemp Hoa-1 ard, a man with a monumentally j homely face. He lets the other two I iltigj Conventional Automatic! This big 9 cu. ft. refrigerator de frosts every 24 hours, evaporates defrosl water, all automatically. Has full-width Super-Freezer, 2 bin sized Hydralors, shelves in the door and all-porcelain finished interior all at this low pricel See ill Model MS-9 0 o Manual Defrosting Just set Frigidaire Cold Control to "defrost" at night. Food compart ment stays cold enough to protect food at oil times, yet lets frost melt away over night. 6 beautiful new space and money-saving Standard models to choose from. Priced from $199.95 I IS ON OUR METER-ICE PLAN! NO SPECIAL! Frigidaire Cascade lhe',rthea sS " the downfall nhink everybody likes to laugh at that. IT'S THE L)G CABIN T0N0HI AND EVERY NIGHT of the week ! DINING DANCING Music Bv STEAKS WILBUR STILES .SEAWoS ' WARD HILLERICH Banquet Room For Privote Partie' Appropriate For Every Oceoiion ' GIK9 5 CXDStb o, buttons. NO p aporated I ' J ' L.UJsm 11 1 W t.i Automatic i Lets you quickly defrost any time you like. When defrosting is com plete, refrigeralor comes on again, automatically! And . , , there's a full-width Super-Freezer Chest, porcelain Hydrator, Lift-out shelf and storage space for large items. Come inl $349.95 Mod.l MS-86 1 df mm DURING OUR 16 MILLIONTH CELEBRATION!' "Quickube"-H69c VERN OWENS' Home Furnishing WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1953 Yqu take a guy slipping on a banana peel. If it happens to a stuffy-looking character in s top hat, everybody laughs. But If peo. ole saw It happen to some poor they'd rush over to help schmoe, him up. Re-Set $299.95 FREE SCOTCH PICNIC KOOLER with the purchase of any Frigidaire HURRY! MONEY DOWN i i t. 114 N. 4k Phone 8363
