Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .l-Jli 1 wo '
(Hadijo
f .; ( KFXW , 145 Kc. PST
Thursday Evening, July 31
f:M Th .American tay CBS
6:30 General Klecvlc Theatre CBS
' 7:00 Mr. Prcaident ABC
. 7:30 Accord Derby
f :06 L QrlilUh Newi ABC
8:03 Johnny Mercer CDS
8:30 Lowell Thotnaa CBS
85 Family Skeleton CBS
I N tUt Millie CB8)
8i30 Drama of Mtdicio
S:45 Desert Inn Orch. CBS
10:00-10 pm. Headlines
10: IS Jimmy tt Tommy Doraey
10:45 Blll'i BandaUnd
11:00 SI en OH Newi Siunraary
U:0f Siga Off
; -KltWav- 1459 He. PST
; ? Friday, July 31
4:00 Early Bird Newi ,
Alarm Clock Club
0.45 Early Blrda
:M Five Mlnutea wlin an 'Open
i;w new - .rKiaii lojuon
7:18 Charlre'a Roundup
7 Bob Garred ABC
7:40 BettT Crocker ARC '
7:48 Harry Babbitt CBS
:M Breakfast Club ABC
9.00 Bhie Skiea
8:13 Ma Perklna
0:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
9:45 Music in the Modern Mood
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:15 Perry Marton CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:45 Stop it Shop
10:88 Whlapcrlnii Street ABC
- 11:15 Brighter Day
11:30 Htlen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition Newi
12:18Payien tidwalk Show
1?:30 Double or Nothing ABC
12:55 Sam Hayei ABC
1:05 Muiic
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
138 Mary Margaret McBnde ABC
2:00 Wizard of Oddi CBS
3:13 Women's Newdeik CBS
3:20 Betty Crocker ABC
3:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS
3:45 Bailn Briefs
3 00 When a Girl Marries ABC
3:15 Hank Henry Show
3:50 Storyteller ABC
3:58 Betty Crocker ABC
Klemoth Folk, OrtgM
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods et their beil!
Ph. 4496 For Orders To Toko Out
Ben B. Let, Mgr.
ron
I I t ) IVr J r, will he hear 4
NSSSS Rlf J 1 1 ,on3ht 7:00
KLAMATH BASIN GRADED
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
July Special Storewide
FULL SIZE BED
f M SALE
rf PRICED AT 1 W
Tl&lCr Only $10 Down
CT mSSLV ond S1 Per Men. . V 4. ,.
Modem Mr. and Mr. ryp. dretr is 40" long, 33 Vi high ond 19" deep. Imagine a dresser
as large as this for so little money. Six large, easy sliding drawers, big 48"x30'2" bevel
SoTtoo AOw.0firniseh.de-,O, ' ?" V'S"' ' "9h' """ modern !tyl. In waterfall
Walnut 2-pc. Set
Similar style to above but
with smaller Mr. and Mrs.
Dresser. AA5
Big plate mirror, fjg
4::00 Arthur Godfrrv CBS
:lft Ted Malone ABC
4 30 Spin with Wynne
5:00 Coward Murrow CBS'
5:15 B Ac B Melody Time
5:30 Todiy Sportt HighlighU '
5:45 Frank JGou CBS
8:55 Hometown News
8:00 On Stage CBS
6:30 Dinner Muiic ABC
8:45 John Conte ABC
7:00 Sophisticated Rhvthm ABC
7:25 Lei Griffith ABC
7:30 Summer .n St Louts CBS
8:00 Three-City By-Line ABC
8:13 Sammy Kaye ABC
8:30 Lowell Thomaa CBS
0:00 What's the Name of Tnat Song
ABC
9-30 Concert or Favorltea
10:00 10 pm Headlines
m.i rw.ir. with Rnb Kdu ABC
10:45 Bill's Bandstand
11:M Sign Oft News Sumaiary
11:08 Sign Off
Krji list k. pst
Thursday, Evening July 30
8:00 Gabriel Hotter MBS
15 Klamath Theater uix Time
8:30 Around Town News
8:40 Something to Think Aooul
8:45 Sam Hae Newi MBS
8:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Deadline MBS
7:30 Men Behind the Melody
8:00 Freedom. USA
8:30 Sports Report ,
8:40 Time Out
8:45 Heidelberg Harmonalrei
8.00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lcwib Jr. MBS
0:;10 Muiic Mall DI.RS
8:55 Titui Moody MB
10:00 Crime Fighters MBS
10:30 Coke Time with Eddie FUher
10:45 Town and Country Time
11:00 Night Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
KFJI 1151 Ke. PST
Friday, July 31
8:00 Sunrise Serenade
8:30 Farmer's Jamboree
7 00 Frank Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:43 First Edition of the N'Wi
8:00 Cecil Brown News MBS
8:15 News DLBS
8:20 Morning Melodies
8:25 Holland Cni.lt News
8:30 Breakfast ong UBS
8:16 Vincent Lopez Orchestra -
0:00 Paula Stone Show MBS
9:15 Singing Americans
9:30 Tex flencke Show
9:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:15 Tello Test MBS
10:30 Music
10:45 A Visit to LaPolnle'a ' I
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 Sam Hayes Newa MBS .
11:30 yueen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
12.11 Noonday Newi
13:30 Best on Record
12:45 Ferm and Market Reports sv
13:50 Klamath Notes
12:58 A Visit to Currin's
1:00 Jack Kirk wood Shew MBS
1:30 Lucky U taneh MBS
3:00 News DLBS
me
and Warehouse Clearance Event - SAVE!
SET
and BIG "Mr. and Mrs." DRESSER
MANY OTHER
195 C. Moin
aee mar aea
HKKALD
aq
J 05 Northwest Newi
2:1j Dixieland Time
i:2j New f.UJS
2:;i0 Warm L'd Time MBS
2:35 liamc of the D New York St
LHICUJJO LUDi MBS
3:53 Camel Scoreboaro MBS
4:00 Muiic
t:15 Frank Hetnlngwjy News MBS
4:30 Curl Maasey Time MBS
4:45 Sim Hayes News MBS
5:00 Ricky Request
5:30 Wonderful City MBS
5 35 Ceclt Brown Newa MBS
8.00 Gahrlel Hatter MBS
8:15 Klamath Theatre Quia Time
6.30 Around Town News
8:40 Something to Think Ahwui
0:45 Sam Hayes News MBS
0 55 Bill Henry MBS ,
7:00 Official Detective'
7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS
8:00 John S.'eele. Adventurer MBS
8::t0 Sports Report
8:40 Meet Your Neighbors .
8:45 Tops In Pop J
8:55 According to the Record
9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Rod and Gun Club MBS
9 55 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Proudly We Hall
10:30 Western Time
11:00 Nignt Owl Request Time
11:30 Sign Off
KCNO 571 Kc. PST
. Alturas, California
Friday, July 31
7:30 News
7:45 Farm Markets
8:00 Bulletin Board
8:18 Hollywood Serenadert
8:30 News-Mid Morning
8:35 Band Music
8:45 Harmony Shop
9.00 Music with Your Meals
9:15 American Folk Music
0:30 Morn in Mclodiei
10:00 Newa
10:03 Sports
10:13 (Jtub Meetings
10:30 Concert Time
10:43 Tune Up In Health
i:oo wes'ern news an Uriel
11:03 UP Commentary
11:10 Names in the News
11:15 Accent on Melody
11:30 Musical Roundup
11:55 Kddle Lamar
12:00 Sports Page
12:05 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:15 World News Roundup
12:30 rarane of Hits
12:40 Under the Capitol Dome
12:45 A Jeer Theatre
12:55 Mystery Tune
i:oo t,ake Soil cons. ami.
1:18 Pastjral Call ..
1:30 Organ Moods
1:45 Melody Club
2:00 News
2:05 Listener's Choice
3:00 Naws-Sporta
3:10 According to the Record
3:15 Jan Garber
3:30 Meet the band
3:48 Man From Dixie
4 00 News.
4:15 Calllne All Fishermen
4:JO Pop Preview
4:44 News
4:43 Rene Savard Orch.
3.00 Sign Off
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
627 Pine St.
Q )
Elite fel
A 2 c JEROL0 D. DILLAVOU
it the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Dillavou of Bly. Jerry
is an airplane mechanic and
has been in the USAF for two
years. He is stationed at Tra
vis AFB and with his wife
makes his home at Winters,
Calif.
SETS TO CHOOSE FROM
PL
Bur tmrwrimit 5m ws fa Wanmyf
Phone 3134
AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
9 l - '
sssf" 'rssi , : t s - i
"OH FOR BOYHOOD'S TIME ..." is a sentiment echoed by almost everyone as sounds of the
ol' swimmin" hole come floating across the years. The hole pictured here, on Front Street near
the Yacht Club, is a rendezvous for hikers Jimmy Lobben and Earl Bedord, Donald Lng and
Allen Phillips on the raft, Donald Hale diving, and an unidentified onlooker.
Selling Need Of
Committee Will
Py PAt'L W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM Ufl Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson, who couldn't sell the Legis
lature on railing a. nnnvpntlon tn
write a new state Constitution, will
nave Just a. hard a Job convincing
the 17-member Constitutional Re
vision Committee.
This committee, whlrh will iiv
the 1955 Legislature recommenda
tions as to what should be done
to modernize Orecrnn's qa
charter document, held Its first
meeting Here Tuesday. And it
didn't warm up to the convention
idea.
It seems to nfrrp with h.
ernor that the Constitution, already
amended 96 times by tie people,
needs an overhauling.
But most of the committee mem
bers seem onnnseri tn thn n.tav
nor'a Idea of having a convention,
e'-2ted hv thf npnnln wHI. .
Constitution.
Some mnmhnfe itmiit In..
- - ...-b.o ..uu.u u&e lo
nave the Legislature submit to the
pcupie a series of amendments to
bring It up to date.
Borne think It would be even
better to have the Legislature write
a new constitution and put it be
fore the people. If this were done,
the ocoDie woulri oithA ha,o
accept or reject the-whole docu-
Soma ' lawyers thlnlct however.
Sentimental Tree
Surgeon Sought
LAWTOK ovin tm nrrifcc in.
day were looking for Robert D.
BUllOCk. LubDOCk. TrV tins cur.
gcon who was married in an un
usual ceremony at a beer tavern
here Saturday.
A Digamy charge was filed
aciinst thp npu-ivunj k..
Aline Bullock of Childress, Tex.',
who claims Bullock is her husband,
the father of her three children.
BUllOCk Was wpri nt flip ha. .Qnl.
urday to Mrs. Alice Elkin. a wait-
rcss ineic. ne saia mey cnose that
site for the ceremnnv hprmio nf
sentimental reasons.
CHILD'S GIFT PANEL
Now I lo
H ' P"V lfcee. Ui. '
. I P'ou The,. lrrf
549
km
,y
The most belnved prayer of them
all the "Now I Lay Me Down To
Sleep" child's prayer is here em
broidered in lovely colors on an 18
by 14 inch panef which can be
framed and hung over a crib or
small bed. Angels, liny bluebirds,
pink, and golden flowers, green
leaves and vines are inierwovcn
Into an exquljite color combination.
Use cotton, linen, ravon or pine
silk Uffeia for the material; silk,
couon or crewel wools for the em
broidery. Send twenty-five cents for the
Child's Prayer Panel (Pattern No.
5491 transfer, color chart, sketches
of all stitches used, finishing fnd
framing instructions, your name,
address, pattern number to Carol
Cv.rtls. in care of the Herald and
News. Box 229. Madison Suuare
Station. New York 10, N. Y.
Patterns ready to fill orders Im
mediately. For special handling pf
order via first ma, hn-iudf.
an extra five cen'S per 7'.'rn.
TV.
Charter Reform To Revision
Be Difficult For Patterson
this latter method would be illegal.
They claim that only a convention
could submit an entirely new docu
ment. The committee seems to distrust
a convention, fearing it might come
up with a worse Constitution than
the state now has.
The legislative members of the
committee think the Constitution
has too many restrictions on what
the Legislature can do. Those re
strictions were put there by the
people, who might not like to re
move them.
For instance, the Constitution
won't let the Legislature put an
emergency clause on any tax
measure. This makos all tax meas
ures subject to the referendum, and
gives the people the last word on
new Utxes. Most legislators would
like to be able to pass tax bills
without having them go to the
people.
Some lawmakers believe the Con
stitution contains more law than
constitution, and they would like
to take all this law out of it. They
point to tne liquor by the irmk
amendment, claiming it should be
Y Camp Signup
Still Open
Enrollments are still being taken
for the YMCA Summer Camp ses
sion to be held at Diamond Lake,
Aug. 3-8.
John Sandmeyer, camp chairman
announces that everything is in
readiness for a big time. A spec
ial hike up Mt. Bailey will again
be taken and several noon meals
will be cooked over trail fires. Oth
er Interests will be Instruction in
archery, the making of arrows,
fly-tleing and other camp craft
work. A supply of inner tubes Is being
taken to the camrJ for fun on the
water under supervision of exper
ienced water safety director Elmer
DeVVilt who will return for The sec
ond year from Portland to assist
with the program.
Boys who want to go do not need
to be members of the YMCA. They
will leave here Monday morning,
Aug. 3, 9:15 a.m., and return Sat
urday, Aug. 8.
For further information call the
YMCA, 9279.
LHSIM mill
Sj5TiT I I II II IE II III
CARTOON-NEWS
nUDtftl IAILUK AiA
HOWARD
aeavaeBeaegi
E
KiKte 4 f v- X-''
!n the law books instead of in the
Constitution.
The Constitution contains obsol
ete matter that is ignored, such as
fixing the governor's salary at
$1,500 a year. He gets 10 times
that much.
Another obsolete provision say
that in elections, the people shall
vote by voice vote, the state has
had the secret ballot for many
years.
It also provides penalties for giv
ing or accepting a challenge to
fight a duel.
Some believe the Bill of Rights
should be expanded by giving equal
rights to women, giving labor the
right lo organize and bargain col
lectively, and giving absentee sol
diers the right to vote.
Others would give more power
to the 'governor, letting him appoint
the other top slate officials who
now are elected.
And some would make it harder
to amend the Constitution. It now
can be changed by a majority vote
of the people.
Gov. Patterson told the commit
tee the state will have a big
growth, and that the Constitution
should be changed to meet this
growth.
The committee faces a huge Job,
as it will have to analyze each
section. At tile same time, it will
have to study all tf the court de
cisions interpreting each section.
After all, the Constitution Is only
what the courts say it is.
The governor still thinks the state
needs an entirely new Constitution,
and he'll probably tell the next
Legislature that it's No. 1 on his
list of proposed legislation.
State Wheat
Allotment Set
PORTLAND W Oregon's wheat
allotment acreage for 1954 was as
signed by the State Production and
Marketlitg Administration Tuesday
and the figures were made public
late Wednesday morning..
The total of 891,645 represents
the total available to "old wheat
farms" those on which wheat has
been planted the last three years.
The original state quota was 865,
762 acres, a cut of about 29 per
cent from this year's planting. How
ever, some counties got an addi
tion from the national reserve, add
ing 30,208 acres.
uAKUNcK
KEEL
wn 11
Edward G. Robinson Makes
Over House For Paintings
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (fl "These
are
I've
my children, duv u:j
t house
had to make over uie
i,,c in nipase them.
Short. souMaced Edward O.
. around hlS SPi
. Rob-
i spacious
Beverly Hills home. The walls
s were
. great
covered witn pamuuisa -
. .m . These
names ui iuww. ---- ita.0
-t-nn T.iirA all Darents,
... i nv.tt irhnt thev
had
compiamcu Za he
cost lm. nut no
wouldn't part with any of them.
"I've Just hung them again," he
remarked. "They've been out on
tour In such places as the National
Galleries in Washington. Now Im
getting acquainted again. Ive
missed them."
Folks sometimes find it hard to
picture Robinson as an art fancier,
since he has specialized In playinir
mues in the movies ior v jt
His latest adventure into f
crime Is to play a murderer
film
in
"The Olass weo.
Desplte his career tendencies, he
Is one of the foremost private col
lectors of art in the world. The
walls of every room in nis house
are adorned with rare and beauti
ful paintings.
'Do you even have them In the
bathoom?" I asked.
"Come and see." Sure enough,
there were three sketches and an
oil.
"The house was decorated en
tirely differently," Robinson con
tinued. "I had to make It all over
so the paintings would look their
best. Then I built the gallery out
side, where the badminton court
ucpr! tn he. T had honed that Would
give us some privacy In the house.
unfortunately, it oion t turn oui
that way."
Thtt artnr .nnHili-tprf a tnllr rif his
home, pausing to marvel at a Ren
oir nude (' isn t it alive? ) or to
pat the head of a Degas ballerina
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
Have you ever
kr picked up a
hitch-hiker ?
. You won't
M ever...
Ifik . after you
see this
picture!
fDMOND O'BRIIN
FRANK LOViJOY
WIllMM T AIM AN
itch-
Hike3
I
3
FANTASTIC SCIENCE.
FICTION THRILLS!
Surrw
JAMES WMKN
LTNNE ROBERTS
PAUL CAVANA6H
rvviiu
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953
cast in metal ("She'a quite i
girl!").
Robinson exhibited a famous Dor.
trait by Van Clogh, a gorgeoua
scene of Tahitlan horse riders on
a pink beach by Gauguin and some
....... hv . Tmilnlis Lalitrpp u.
puac.a " j ,
deplored popularizations of the Ul.
enteQ awan a iuc, uc wuo ui real,
lty a lusty man, not a weakling,"
Robinson protested. '
During the tour, the actor ex. i
plained how he had started with
his art collection: "I had alwava
loved art as a kid. I would haunt
the museums and galleries and
read everything I could find on
art. Of course, I never dreamed
that I would be able to buv some
great paintings some day..
"But along came the movies and
made it all possible. I started with
three paintings a Monet, Degas
onH Plscnrn. TftfV Wpr mam.it.
cent things, and it was well I
started out with good art. Then the
CHieia icnufic uut. juu uuu ft want
anything second-rate."
Knowing- you have the protee.
tlon is worth the premium, tnn
if you may never have ,a fire,
Hans Norland. 627 Pine. Phone
2-2515.
ADDED
MISS UNIVERSE
CONTEST BEAUTIES
Selected
. Short
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW SHOWING'.
I RIP-ROARING
HITS!
.STAR-PACKED
EIGHT GUNS FACED
THE SHERIFF!.. .THE
NINTH WAS AIMED
AT HIS BACK!
rMJih
whomaw
at Hit
itt'
!
mm
'WIS)
rt shouUbjppinto ,
mrtkf PAUL
i HANS CONRIED
rnrr cart rides
kHhr FOR THE
f KIDDIESI
lira
an
BRODERICK JOHN
mum
Uy CHARIES WADH
18mm
Full L
I SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS