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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1953)
1 HKKAiD AND JNtiWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1953 (Radjjo oq ! KFIW 1450 Kc PST Friday Evening, Aug. 7 00 The Quacks CBS 7:00 Sophitlcaled HhyUun ABC -1:25 Lf, Griffith ABC . , :30 Musical Brief! ABC 7:aj Muiic From Euphrata Park ABC 8:00 Three City Byline ABC 8:15 Sammy Kaye ABC B:30 Lowell Thomai CBS 8:43 ramily Skeleton CBS :00 Whata Name of thai Son! ABC wuuvrri 01 ravonuss 10:00 10 PM Headlines 10:19 Outdoors with Bob Edge ABC 10:30 Blll'i Bandstand 11:00 Sign Off News Summarr 11X5 Sign Of KFLW 1450 Ke. rST . Saturday, Aug. 8 0 Early Bird News 1 :0S Alarm Clock Club 0:50 Early Birds 7:00 Newa Breakfast Edition 7:10 Charlie'- Roundup 7:30 Newa ABC 7:40 Weekend Sports Menu ABC 7:4S Top of the Morning :0O News ABC DOOR9 OPEN 6:30 P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! WOT CALL LS I CASofmCMr II R00NEY BRACKEN 1 Fli. TfivDT. rofil'iSr it m kiNoa v k ii nil i Liwnuii. m I U-SUNDAYI-Jl i aboard V is. mi 5y m HEAR I jrAA ft QIC 17-SCHWAH1, RSbASTAIRE CydCharisse OSWlfVAHT-NAWTTEfABRAY KK Buwl SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS DOORSOPEN :30 P M. 8:05 No SchooPTodar ABC ;00 Fun tor All CBS Olft Cnuu Patrol ARC 10:00 Star over Hollnvorvi CBS 10:30 Meet tho Missus CBS 11:00 City Hospital CBS 11:25 News ABC 11:30 Galen Dralce CBS 11:45 I'layland USA ABC 12:00 Noon Edition New 12:15 U. S. Recruiting Bind CBS 12:30 New 12 :W Watergate Bar Concert ABC l:0O Martha Lou Harp ABC 1:30 News ABC 1:35 Concert Band ABC 2:00 Music Box ABC 2:15 Feature Horse Race ABL 2:30 News ABC 2:35 Sonus in the Air ABC 2:45 Basin Briefs 3:00 All League Club Hiu ABC 3-30 Amencnn Farmer ABC 4:00 News ABC 4:05 Spin with Wnnt 5:00 Newi ABC 5:05 Listen to the Latins ABC 9:15 Una Mae Cariyle ABC 5:30 Today's Sports flight)., tils 5:43 Frank Goss CBS 5:55 Hometown New 6:00 Let'b Pretend CBS t!:30 Look to the Skies 6:45 Words of Life 7:00 News ABC 7:05 Music from the Mcadowbrook ABC t-.m Sot NiHht Country Style CBS 8:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 8:25 Saturday Scores ABC 8:30 Gunsmoke CPS 8:00 Mr. Keen CBS 0:30 Desert Inn Orel). CBS 10:tX 10 PM Headllne!i 10:15 L'. S. Army Bund 10:30 Bill's Bandstand 11:00 Sijtn Ul News lummsrj 11:05 Sim Off KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Friday Evening, Au. 7 8.00 Gabriel Heatter MB! 8:15 Klamath Theater Quit 6:30 Around Town News i:4U Something to Think AWoul 6:45 Sam Hayes News MBI 6.55 Bill Henrv MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 John Steele. Adventurer MBS 8:30 Soorls Report 8:40 Meet Your Neighbor 8:45 Tods In Pods 6:55 According to the Record 9:30 Rod and Gun Club ot the Air MBS 9:55 Titus Moody MRS 10:00 Proudly We Hail 10:30 Western Time 11:00 Night Owls Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Ke. PST Saturday, Aug. 8 6 08 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farmer'! J am bore 7 00 Hemingway News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Beit Buys 7:45 First Edition of the New 7:35 Something to Think About 8:00 Best on Record 8:15 Newt DLBS 8:25 Holland Engl? News MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Frankie Laine Show 9:00 Best on Record 9:15 A Visit to Currini 9:20 Social Security 8:25. Newa MBS . - 9:30 Tips from The Town Shop 0:45 Music of Manhattan -10:00 10 O'clock Newa DLBS 10:10 Local News ' 1016 4-H Club 10:30 Strictly Dixie 10:55 Warm-up dune MBS ' 11:00 Game of the Day Cleveland at Boton MBS ' 12:50 Scoreboard MBS 12:u3 News 1:'.J0 Hi-Ho Fun Show 1:30 Rick yn Request 2 00 Record Merry Go Round DLBS IVCWS 2:30 Record Merry Go Round DLBS 3::t0 Farm Quiz MBS 4.00 Fire Fighters 4:15 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS 4:30 Music DLBS 1 09 Good News 5:30 Christian Science 5:45 Muslo 5:50 News MBS 6:00 How It Happened If Klamath Theater Quia I M Assembly of God 7 00 Pee We Stidham and His Ranch Boys T.M Klamath Temple 8:00 Chamber Music 8:30 Lombard ol and. U.S.A. MBS 9:00 News DLBS 9:15 Dance Orchestra MBS I 0:30 Monira Whelait DLBS 9:45 Dance Orchestra DLBS 9:55 Cecil Brown DLBS 10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS 10:30 Virginia Barn Dane MBS 11:06 Nignt Owls Club 11:30 Sign Off KCNO 570 Kc. PST AUuraj, California Saturday, Aug, 8 7:30 Pop Music ' 7:45 Farm Market 8:00 Bulletin Board 815 Pee Wee Hunt 8:30 News, Band - 8:45 Listening to Labor 9:00 Munc With Your Meals fl:15 Small Fry 9:30 Teen Arc Book Parade 9:45 Serge pupre 10:00 News 10:05 Mr. Muggins Rabbit 16:30 Musle in tha Modern Meet) 11:00 Newa UP Commentary 11:15 This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Squara Dane Tim , 11:45 Tin Pan Alley 12:00 Sports Page 12:05 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc County News 12:13 World Ntwi Roundup lj.no Panda of Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol Dome ' 12:45 Alger Theater v 12:35 Mystery Tune 1:00 News Western Carayaa 1:15 Showtime Review 1:45 Marin Show 2:00 News 2:05 Listeners Choir 3:00 World News in Brief 3.05 Liiteners Choice . 3:30 Hoi lv wood Calling 4:00 News and Sport 4:15 Flying Time 4:30 Disc Hit Prevue 4: to World News In Brief. 4:43 Music with -Maotovanl 40 Sign Off WT iBuWeVIT. "IB i ..twim.tr , M W Hey Kids! KIDDIES SHOW! iVUMA-fUftDAr t or?:30A.Ri He, rt, S1 m 4 1 1 1 1 i'AW LAST 2 DAYS! mmm ran fJohn CARROLL Em "Gabbv"HAYES eoaaioe Also "RADAR MEN FROK THE MOON" fp.STO- ENDS TIGHTL BARBARA HALE NICOl WELL FOLKS! It t Just Another One of Then Thor 7 Unit Shows! And Not Only That You See a Complete Show After 9;4S TOMORROW! QaUutaif. to- RotHOHce .JLH f X nCKC TOMORROW! ,1 IMCIAt Ij'Oblt UtTIMH j !'CART( IJ'IMI Qi!'Y 5'"J"V OH THI STAGE 1 ,2 ril-rlU run 5HUW Mm- lUlil.a LhtCHaw F yOMttl CAM II MIS-.Uin Q. I ' KFJI ; 1 J:30rM" mwiM asih Mim proouchis tnT f ifaHYtMH CARTOONS "Morrv Old Soul" "Birds In Love" "Catnip Gwitq' Comin' Around tht Mountain" 'Foul Huntinq' and Matinee 1:30 Evcninq 6:30 LAST bAY ROBERT TAYLOR CjL AVA GARDNER r&l HOWARD KEEL STARTS TOMORROW Tony CURTIS Janet LEIGH I Along Nature's Trail By Ken McLeod Calling all Sportsmen Hie Mount bhasia Rod and Gun Club, the McCloud Fish and Came Club and the Klamath River Sportsmen o Yreka are to 'act as hosts to a working sportsmen group for a "Bitter Brush seed Gathering Day." set for Sunday, August lb. 1953. The Klamath-Modoc Chapter oi tne izaaic waiion. League and the Nature Society of the Klamath Region will also participate In the project and the invitation is ex tended to other organizations here in the Klamath Basin to Join In tne undertaking. Bitter Brush, is one of the prime deer foods and every seed we can get might mean carrying another animal tnroujn a severe winter. Seed collected will be used by uoiajusis oi wamorrua's uepart ment of Fish and Game to help rejuvlnate the depleated winter range of the Devil's Garden area used by both California and Ore. gon deer. Some seed will be used In a "hunter-planting" pro gram as Is done by the Johnny Grass Seed project of the Izaalt Walton League. Sportsmen who have griped a lot about nothing being done to con serve the winter deer range are being offered an opportunity to do something for the furtherance of the sport of deer hunting other than sitting on tbea sidelines and being sour. It (g our hope that we will be able to have delegations from Izaaic Welton League Chap ters of Ashland and Medford and other sports groups from "Easy Valley." If you will bring the family and a picnic lunch our hosts will fur nish the coffee. Those who gather seed will need a pair of gloves. The work starts anytime you get there alter 9 a.m. that Sunday. After the seeds are gathered there will be a general "get together" td become acquainted. A couple of speakers are scheduled to tell hopes of getting an active range rehabilitation program In actual operation. The seed gathering place is rath er indefinite at tha moment as the exact spot will depend upon ripen ing seed conditions. However we do know that it will take place somewhere between the Mt. He bron Summit and tha Tennant road on: Highway 97 Klamath Falls to Weed Highway. The Base Camp will be right on the highway so you can not miss finding the location. If you enjoy deer hunting, and want to do something in the fur therance of the sport you can lend a helping hand in this great pro ject; besides you will have an op portunity of getting acquainted with the boys of the Mt. Shasta region and elsewhere. . , C. A, .Wheeler, better known as "AIjHili'of Northern California's most ardent conservationists and a "gparK - piug" m tne Mount Shasta Rbd and Gun Club, is the father of he Idea for this sports mans outliW to gather bitter brush seed in tne Mt. Shasta area, prob Administration's 'Good Start' Home and Abroad Cited by Ike By DOl'GLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON Wl President Eisenhower slaked out a claim today that his administration has made "a good start" toward build ing an honest, efficient regime at home while exerting its power in the cause of world peace. But Elsenhower conceded that his administration has by no means "seen and conquered all the problems of our nation" in Its first six months. In an all-network radio address to the American public last night, the chief executive declared this to be his "single, supreme pur pose": "To serve and to strengthen our people, all our people, in their faith In freedom and in their quest of peace; and to strengthen all peoples who share with us that faith and that quest." It was a let's-take-a-look-at-the-record address, much of It already said before but brought up to date and keyed to last Monday's ad journment of Congress. In It, he mentioned an even dozen actions by Congress on such Items as revised programs for defense and aid to America's allies, admission of refugees, lift ing of economic controls, extension of needed lf "onerous" taxes. Even though the executive and legislative branches have had their differences, Eisenhower said, good Seattle Lights Knocked Out SEATTLE Iffl Failure of power line leading from Diablo Dam to Seattle threw the city into dark ness and virtually paralyzed trans portation and industry from 18 to 30 minutes Thursday evening. " The power break started at 7:42 and service was not restored com pletely until 8:10. City Light offi cials said it was caused by. the grounding of a line somewhere north of the city. Cause of the grounding was not learned immed iately but it was believed it might have been caused by lightning. Lights everywhere in the city went - out, Including those in the big Boeing Airplane Co. plant and other industries operating night shifts. Street and traffic lights al so failed, resulting in a quick tie up of traffic on downtown streets. Governors of most of the nation's states and territories, celebrating the conclusion of the national Gov ernors' Conference in the downtown Olympic Hotel, were without lights for 28 minutes but the darkness had little effect on the gala party service was restored gradually, with the first sections of the city getting lights at 8 o'clock. Polio Cases Lag Lost Year's' WASHIINGTON (Pi New infan tile paralysis cases reported by the states are still' increasing but occti in me iviv. oun3ut area, proo- av, ... .r , .r ahiv th ..... lor weeks now they have fallen Brush t reCJSS' 0,056 tta undoubtedly the only place where j c0b 1,?"?.? '... Public, Health Service said Thurs day it begins to appear the num ber of cases this year will not be nearly as many as the record 57, 638 in 1952. - Last week 1,630 new cases were listed, an Increase of 20 per cent over the 1,350 In the preceding week but a drop of 29 per cent be low those reported in the compar able 952 week. This year's total now stands at 9.862, compared with 10,582 In the similar period a year ago. such a sportsmen's picnic could be held with any degree of suc cess. The bitter brush is a aueer shrub In the matter of seed pro duction. The seeds do not hang on alter becoming, mature and so the collecting day must coincide with this maturing period; there are only a couple of days leeway available for the seed collector between the time the seed ma tures and when it can be collected. The great expanse of slope of Mt. Shasta, however, offers many opportunities for finding a prop er seed area during the ripening season. Itoe bitter brush seed first matures near the foot of the moun tain and then slowly progresses up the mountain side toward tim ber-line. It Is for this reason that we cannot set a definite location at this time where the base camp will be located but can only indi cate that it will be on Highway 97 somewhere between the Tennant Junction and the Mt. Hebron Summit. Sportsmen in California have been giving a great deal of at tention this year to the Bitter Brush seed program and many hundreds of packets of seed have been handed out to those who would plant them In the mountains. Much credit for the California program goes to Harrv Wilbur. editor and publisher of the little magazine California Sportsman and and Conservationist, published at Chtco. Harry has devoted much time to the program of bringing back "Bitter Brush Browse" in California and his magazine con tinually stresses bitter brush as "Nature's .most valuable deer food!" In Oregon the bitter brush seed campaign Is getting tftti atten. tion from the Oregon State Divi sion of the liaak Walton League and many of the League Chapters are setting plans for outings sim ilar to the Mt. Shasta proposal. Their scope however, will not be so broad nor -the attendance so large. Between now and time for the seed gathering plcnjc this col umn will carry additional informa tion on tne program as it becomes available. will between them has been built up rapidly and firmiy. Overseas, he said, there has has been the fostering of Western unity, U. S. food shipments for rebellious East Germans, and a Korea truce In which "two precious victories" have been gained: An opportunity has been won, he said, to demonstrate that free people can build in peace as bold ly as they fight in war. And, in an apparent warning to Russia not to start anything elsewhere, he said Korea has shown "that the collec tive resolve of the free world can and will meet aggression in Asia or anywhere In the world." What It all adds up to, the chief executive said, is "only a little more than a beginning." And it was with caution and concern that he peered into a future he said is still filled with trial and ijazard. In effect, if not actual Intent, the speech was a comeback at those Democrats who have been saying the administration record is iar irom impressive up 10 now. House Democratic Leader Sam Ravburn of Texas said only yes terday that the only 1952 campaign promise the GOP has kept was that of "hard money" they have "made It harder to get." Immediate reaction to the Elsen hower address was almost entirely lacking among members of Con gress. Many have gone home. Sev eral senators said they had not tuned in. Some who listened de clined to comment. Sen. Ferguson (R-Mtch) did call the speech "a pretty good job and a good review of legislation passed." He said it showed that "The foundation has been laid for better things to come in the next session." Eisenhower did not touch on some of the legislation he request ed, such as Hawaiian statehood and a postage rate boost, which Congress put off at least until its next session. Nor did he discuss an administration-backed resolu tion, burled by Congress, to con demn Russia for enslaving free peoples in violation of Big Power pacts. . v He did say recommendations will be ready, when Congress WILLARD HOTEL Where Fine Foods And Friends Meet PAUL BUNYAN Coffee Shop PONDEROSA LOUNGE PINE GROVE Cabgret Sat. Nites Featurinq ... Chinese Pheasant Dinners Broiled Steaks Chicken in the Basket COCKTAILS DANCING Elmo Haugh Trio 'ROUND THE CLOCK HOTEL' Nt Cover Charge Goose Beats Up Children, Banished SAN ANTONIO. Tex. ilfl An swering a complaint yesterdav Patrolman R. o. Schmudlach lound that a goose had severely flogged Irving Davis Jr.. 6. The boy had numerous cuts and bruises. Other boys appeared while Irv ing was talking to Schmudlach and showed bruises they said the goose had Inflicted. "The goose h man . .. ine owner arlmitiH ..cw- ..... Wows her top occasionally." Cook it. krn it penned or get nd nf it. advised Srhmudlnrh. The owner decided on goose dinner YES.'ffllOWS We are headquarters for and have a complete stock of... Lcvi A 3.75 Rough Rider Cords 6.95 Day's Campus Cords 6.95 English Brogues 15.95 Day's Klondike King Sunrans 6.95 White Srag Jackets 10.95 Towne & King Sweaters H.95 Lord Jeff Sweaters 6.95 Nary Suede Oxfords 10.95 Flannel Slacks 12.95 Jockey T-Shirts 25 Jockey Shorts 120 Interwoven Sox fr0m 1.00 Lee Riders (sanforized) 3.65 Pep Shirts 2 95 fx- 826 Moin comes back, for putting 10 12 mil lion more people under social se curity, for revising the Taft-Hartley iabor relations law, and lor overhauling the tax structure. There .was a hint of a special session in a reference to "the pos sibility of our having to raise" the limit on the nation debt "later this year." He blamed the Truman administration for "the weight of obligations made two and three years ago." While his administration delayed lowering or removing taxes, the chief executive said, "We did not delay in cutting deep into govern mental expenditures." He and Congress, ' Elsenhower said, teamed up in cutting the Truman budget by nearly 13 billion dollars. " Klamath Folia, OrtfM AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their bait! h. 6496 For Order To T.ke Out Ben B. Lee. Mar. (ti J . ..fiiAi!il. o in the container that's open-easy to close! 1 fi Uf 'leasyto CSS EASY TO OPEN no fuss-no muss EASY TO ClOSE safe, sure resial FROM TOUR CRATIR LAKI DIAIBR OR ROUTB MAW c h e ' n" For a Year! Yes, year's supply of Cheer when you buy this G-E ECONOMV MODEL WASHER 'SltS10fllfl 0NLY11995 PLUS A handy new Laundry Cart, a 9.95 Value, is yours at no additional Cost - New Plastic Activator Ujlit and clean la proud your clothes from tears or sloim. Full 8-Pound Capacity . Soei your time. Fingertip Controls for toil easy operation. Adjustable Wringer Automatically adjusts to remove maul: mum wafer from clothes. 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