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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1953)
PAGE TWO f , t if: ": KFLW IU( Ke. -PST . Wednesday Evening, Aug. It -fi Phillo Uomi Playftouer CKM : 4:30 Rogers of the Gazette CB8 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 1:25 Lea Crtfllth ABC . r 7:30 City .of Ttmei Square ABC :00 S-CKy Bynne ABC B:1S Sammy Kayt ABC 8:30 Lowell Thomaa CBS S:4S FamUy Skeleton CBS a 00 Tha rBl Hi ace War CBk 1:30 Drama of Medicine Desert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 10 p.m Headlinei , 10:13 StarUfht Roof Ores ABC , 10:30 Blll'a BandaUnd U.-0 Sign OU . KFLW US Ke. -PST 00 Early Bird Newi .0S Alarm Clock Club "Call lha port eH for lenleht, Mr, rm Ml toby airline; al ma Smllh'i . . . tfcey're eelitf la Hie Drive THURSDAY! SHORTS-CARTOON ' altfC & MAN WMIB IB , its if in, JOHN LUND BRIAN DONLEVY AUDREY TOTTER JOAN LESLIE ilk BIN COOPER Ml VUA - j:u DAMS men haduv A RIPUILIC ICTUf And. DmOVXl-KMKSI Thu raday, Aug;. 13 H UiiJfl Ira) OPEN 6: JO P.Mf - TW ' 1 J D Malinet A VvT 1:30 .... Hr-"CLa? 6:30' I HERBCRU YATES. I Ww M prMi JJW B atjDjtjf 3 Five ."gCtauS. with kOpN Bltti News BraakfaUl roues 7:1ft Charlle'e Roundup . 7:30 Bob Cirred ABC ' - 1:40 Breakfast Tune ABC 7:43 Harry Babbitt CBi a 00 Brcaitfait Club .ABC . : . . . 0:00 Blue Skies S:1S Ma Perkina CBS fc 8:0 Young Dr Ma. one CBS j -0:43 Music In the Modern Uoca 10:00 Chel Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS , 10 43 Magazine Newsstand 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 13:00 Noun Edition News 12:13 PayJeM Sidewalk Show 12:30 Double or Nothing ABC 12:35 Sam Hayes ,; 1:03 Mutlo Mm : 1:1 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Turn to Friend ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odda CBS 3:13 Women's Newedesk CBS 3:20 Music 3:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 3:43 Basin Briefs 3:00 Arthur Godfrey ABC 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:30 Story Teller ABC 3:53 ABC Late Nate ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:13 Ted Malone ABC 4:30 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Edward Murrow CBS 1 9:13 Leo's Photo School ft .in Todav'a fiaorls Hlfhlllhte 9:43 Frank Gosa CBS . 9:53 Hometown News 6:00 The American Way CBS . 6:30 General Electric Theatre CBS 7:00 Mr. President ABC 7:30 Record Derby S:00 Les Griffith, News ABC 8:05 Johnny Mercer CBS 0:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:43 Family Skeleton CBS 0:00 Meet Millie CBS . . ' 0:30 Drama of Medicine 0:45 Desert Inn Orch. CBS 10:00 10 p.m Headlines 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC THE YEAR'S BIGGEST HAPPINESS HIT! TECHNICOLOR All in Addition To Our Requlor Proqram! I TONIGHT IS TOV.ER CLUB SURPRISE NITE DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY! TIU' SRI MARKED. IV ilAjk CENTURY-FOX'S Deadlinei -USA ETHEL BARRYMORE KIM HUNTER. KSK Hi big at today's great new If LJL ISouthwest t DALE ROBERTSON JOANNE DRU WUTU IRINNAN Retail an 2a V" DOORS OPEN 0:30 P.M. I LAST 2 : vJ DAYSiriT" W Biggest Musical Smce t3L "An American In Pans" 1 ' wed4' ' "c?lvJJ I ASTAIRE-CHARISSEf mr OSCA NANWt JACK lUefl LEVANF - FABMY BUCHANAN II HBk HUMPMP1IY T yBoGAnrJ HHIND JL KHUNCS-t ! "p how j jsL-i&l kn who I4S3rl -- - em Mm 10:30 Bill's Bandstand 11:00 Sign Off News luminary U.03 Sign Off KFJI 11M Ke. PIT Wednesday Evening. Aug. 12 g 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS g:is Klamath Theatr Quia Tim 30 Around Town Nawa :4 Something to Tuik AtWUg 45 Sam Hayea Newa MBS 33 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Wayne King Serenade HJI nm ri.on KM DIBS 8:00 I Waa a Communist for the FBI 0:30 Sports Report , 8:40 Meet Your Neighbor! 8:43 Tops In Pops 8:55 According to the Record 0:00 Newspaper of tne Air MBS 0:19 Fulton wle.Jr. MBS 9:30 Family Theatre MBS 0:53 Titua Moody MBS 10:00 State of the Nation MBS 10:30 Western Time 11:00 Nieht Owl Clufc 11:30 Sign Off KFJ; U5S Ee.' PST Thursday, Aug. 13 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 8:30 rarmere jamoore 7:00 FrnJt Hemingway Newt UBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Beit Buys 7:45 First Edition of the News 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene News, PLBS . 8:20 Morning Melodies 8:23 Holland Engle Nwe MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:45 Fran Warren Singe 8:00 Sons of the Pioneers 0:15 Marlon from Miller's 0:30 Freddy ' Martin Orchestra a:45 Music of Manhattan in no NawsDaoer of the Air MBS 10:13 Tello Test MBS . in-nn Music ' - 10:45 A Visit to La PolnU'S 11:00 Ladles Fair MBS 11:33 Sam Hayes News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Xown Shop Nnoniiiv Newi 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 Farm and Market Reports 12:30 Klamath Notes 13:53 A Visit to i-urnrrB 1:00 jsck luritwooa snnw mm 1:30 Lucky U Ranch MBS 2:00 News DLBS 2;W Northwest News DLBS 2:13 Music 2:25 News MBS 2:30 Warm Up Tim MBS 2:35 Game of the Day Chicago at Cleveland mbb 3:53 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Music 4:13 Frank Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:43 Sam Hayea News MBS 3:00 Songs of the B-Bsr-B MBS 3:30 Wonderful City MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown News MBS ' 6:00 Gsbrlsl Heatter MBS 6:19 Klamath Theatre Quia Time 6:30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:49 Sam Hayea News MB 6:39 Bill Henry mob 7-il nirllln MBS 7:30 Men Behind the Melody ' 8:oo Freedom u.b.a.. . 8:30 Soorts Report 6:40 Time Out 8:43 Harmonslre B:oo Newsnaoer of the Air MBS 0:11 ruitoa Lewis lr MBS 9:m music nan liiob 0:S3 Titua Moody MBS 10:00 Crime Fighters MBS mm Cnitm Time MBS 10:49 Town and Country Time : 11:00 Nleht Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KCNO 57 Ke. PST AUnras, Caurernia Thursday Aug.. 13 7:30 News 1 7:45 Farm Markets 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:15 Hollywood Screnaders 8:30 News Mid Morning i 35 Band Music 8:49 Harmony Shop 9:00 Music With Your Meals is Amarlean Folk Music 0:30 30th Century Serenade 10:00 Newa 10:05 Soorts 10:19 Club Meetings 10:30 Concert Time 10(49 Fiesta Time ll:QO western news in nries 11:09 UP Commentary 11:10 Names in the News 11:13 This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Musical nounoujs 11:59 Eddie Lamar 13:00 Sports Page 12:03 Lake County News ( 12:10 Moaoe county niwi- ; 13:13 World News Roundup 12:30 Parade of Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol Dome 12:43 Alter Theatre 12:33 Mystery Tune 1:00 Lake county Agent . 1:13 Pastoral Call 1:30 Organ Moods 1:45 Melody ciud I'M) NaWI 2:03 Listener's Choice 3:00 News-Sports 3:10 According to the Record 3:15 Jan Career 3:30 Meet the Bind 3:43 King Colt Trio ' 4:0t Newa A . 4:19 Storlee from the (porta Recoi 4:30 Pop Preview 4:49 Frank DeVol Orch 6:00 Sigii Off Greek Quake Toll 150 ATHENS. Greece MV-The Greek government rushed aid today to a group oi Ionian sea isianaa, deva stated by a series of earthquakes. The official death toll stood at ISO but survivors predicted It would top 400. The Navy Ministry announced that the landing ship Alfeios reached the ravaged island of Ke falllnln. lust night with medical per sonnel and emergency supplies. It also carried Minister oi weuare Constantine Adamopoulos to take personal charge of relief work. Prime Minister Alexander Papa gos promised all possible govern ment aid would be sped to home less survivors. Kcfalllnia and its neighboring Is lands oil the west-central Greek coast have been rocked by a wave of recurring quakes since Monday. The fourth tremor in three days shook the area last night. Scattered and fragmentary re ports told of whole towns being de stroyed, of survivors living in the open and short of food. The governor's office of Kefal llnla appealed (or helicopters to fly doctors, nurses and medical supplies to the stricken islands. It described the situation as "hope less." Reports said (ears of new quakes kept, unhurt Inhabitants from searching the wreckage of their towns and villages for dead and Injured. Reds Complain Of Restrictions SAN FRANCISCO ) Pelplng radio charged today "unreason able restrictions'" were Imposed on Chinese Bnd North Korean Red Cross workers -visiting Communist prisoners In South Korea. The propaganda broadcast, hear here by The Associated Press, quoted repatriated Chinese prison ers as saving Allied authorities lim ited visiting time or would onlv permit the Red Cross workers to address the prisoners over loud speakers. "tn striking contrast," Pelplng added, "full convenience of move ment is provided for the joint Red Cross teams visiting the area under control of this side." There have been no reports from anv source In South Korea of anv hmltaiirm, being placed nn the Communist Red Cross workers. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH 100 More US GIs Freed PANMUNJOM (AOOne hundred hale and happy Amerleans streamed through the Bamboo cur tain at Panmunjom today to start the second dramatlo week of Ko rean War prisoner exchange, - , But their. South Korean com. rades again came home In wretch ed shape. Pitiful living skeletons were passed tenderly from Com munist ambulances tn Utters car ried by Allied soldiers. Four hundred in all got their freedom during the day: 100 Amer icans, 25 uruisn, 2$ Turks, 260 south Koreans. The Communists promised to hand over 75 Americans, 75 British am aw eoum Koreans ail aoie bodied at Thursday's' swap, the ninth since the exchange started. This win boost the number of Americans liberated to 823 of 3,313 the Reds said they held. ' The Reds were 2 hours and 25 minutes late in making the last delivery Wednesday of, 25 Ameri cans and 25 British. It was the first flaw In an otherwise smooth operation. The Communists said the reason for the delay was that they had been unable to get men from Camp t at Changsong to the Kaesong col lecting center Just north of Pan munjom In time to meet the da. livery schedule. . ... U. N. officials said 222 Chinese Communist prisoners, the last of 9,495 to be repatriated will be de livered to me Reos Thursday, to gether with 1.800 healthy North Ko reans ana 3tj sick or wounded North Koreans. A surly batch of 2.758 Chines and North Koreans, including 1 200 North Korean civilians, was turned over to the Reds Wednesday. Canadian Liberals in TORONTO im Canadians still swear by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and will have none or very little of his detractors. They made that clear in the national elections with a big tide of votes rolling the Liberal party to an un. precedented fifth term. The vote Monday returned the Liberals to power with a House of Commons majority Just short of the record margin they ran up in the landslide St. Laurent engin eered in 1949. There were 265 Commons stake. The Liberals needed 133 to maintain a majority able to back a government. They von 171. The . Progressive Conservative (Tory) party won SO.nThe socialist CCP (Commonwealth Cooperative Federation) was In i third place With 23 and the Social Crediters next with 15. The remaining 8 were scattered. In 1949 the Liberals won 193 seats for the greatest majority in history. The Conservatives won 41, the CCF 13 and the Social Credi ters 10. St. Laurent hailed the result as showing Canada has the kind of government it wants. He called the returns "a heartening expression of confidence.'? , The 71-year-old' "Uncle Louis" conauctea nis own kind of cam. paign. "I'm running on perform ance, not promises," he said. That was good enoush to mi history again. Never before had a party won five consecutive times In Canadian elections. The Liberals have been In now. er since 1935, first under w. L. Mackenzie Klner and since mk under St. Laurent. With the four to five years added by yesterday's election, they will run their tenure to 22 years. me - Conservatives now have failed to win a Canadian election since 1930. They tried yesterday under the same leader who lost in 1949 George Drew, former pre mier of Ontario. His hopes of be ing prime minister were as good as lost In mid-camDalmv Romr Conservative candidates, as if to pull away from Drew ties, never mentioned him In their speeches. Evenjbodtjs sufeet on By Commies Win Aga Spreckets FALLS, OREGON Less Dipping Into Notes For Army Electronic Drain ABERDEEN,' Md. IB The Army has patched a bigger and better memory Into Eniac, Its electronic brain. Now Eniac can remember six times as much and make more decisions for Itself, without refer ring to notes.. (Eniac stands for electronic numerical lntergrator and computer.) The army uses Enlac, a room ful of vacuum tubes and electrical relays, to work astronomical fig ure problems. For example: Where do you aim an antiaircraft gun so Its shell will hit a plane which Is flying so many degrees southwest, so many thou sand feet away, so many thousand feet high at so many miles an hourt Gunners use firing tables which Enlac helps figure out. The figure wizards in the Army's ballistics research laboratory at Aberdeen Proving Ground, , dl- Truck, Plane Hit; Truck Best Builr MEXICO CITY im-A truck and an , airplane collided at Mexico City's airfield. The truck won. The truck crashed Into a Douglas DC2 yesterday as the plane was taking off and ripped off a wing. No one was injured, but the truck driver was arrested. His-explanation: Someone start ed the motor of his truck, whir was parked on an airport runway. Being In gear, the truck lunged forward Into the path of the cargo All School Textbook. virhf. Pioneer Office Kunnlv fn u Main. it " ' SCHOOL rirVTMF I JT A yl -1 for I ? eSsfl.' ? film c mn DAVe W'jj' WS I FOR THAT 5 7 16 t ' Bock to school occasion. JL mfl't Also oil type of work cloth- ! bV IvitWK' inq, clean and in qood con- j XJry 1" dition at a substantial sov- j The CLOTHES MART 7,,MTANDARD0PJ1ICA,;I,. ,, 125 s rk a aiwi .-. , ' I 715Main Klamath Falls I ' yt" Opon S:00 'til 8:00 v Phone 3364 - .: ' - ,. '. PTa IT'S A 312 COIL UNIT I : -L5S h H!9h 9ual!fy Low Pr!ee! Yoa 9et bth ' tMifttrV W eXff4 ,P9dal SImm0n, 83rd' Anniversary m.ttr.,,. & lf'' Simm" P6"' ! P""9 construction Sj , W!fh laye" f flu"y UPholl,e'y off with . very. $v ip&yi if durab,e cver anj fina Fr,nch J yyd&r P? 'AWI emf0rf 4t 4 ,pee!a' ee,ebr4ti0B ' P'ic.. Com. in t fSruS 'PafeP-i m wk ' ' lnd ",eef yo nd ramember- - fein' X? SvmS ehar9 fr delivery af KUm4,h Furni,ur" Co TERMS 'F DESIRED Ml Kk: raur Floor, ol Fine Fumiturt and Floor Cor.rin, reeled by Col. Alden B.: Taber. have been using Eniac since 1947. ''The brain" did most of the work figuring out the trajectory of shells fired from the new 280mm atomic cannon. When Enlac runs but of mem ory room. It puts out partial" solu tions on punched cards. When' It needs the information iigaln, the operators feed it back with the punched cards. -. Before getting Its new eight-foot "memory box," Enlac could re member 20 figures, as large as 9,999.99999. Now It can remem ber up to 120 big numbers. The Army explains , its complicated way of doing tilings as the (irst "static magnetic memory" ever used with an electronic calculator. The Burroughs Adding Machine Co. built it, using 4,100. tiny mag nets whose waves of attraction can be reversed electrically. Like platoons of soldiers In close order drill, they mark time or do an about face. They can do it in dividually or by squads, platoons or companies. The way they face determines Klematit Falls, Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foods their beitl -Ph. 496 For Orders To Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr.' what Enlw doe. when It rIar to thmtater. ' Even If Enlac Is turned off In CAMERA "Making Movies" By - DAL SWOGGER ' If you're a beginner Just starting to make your own home movies or planning U start soon, you have a lot of pleasant surprises coming. First of all, it's not as expensive or as difficult to make movies as most people would have you believe. With very simple equipment, a little patience, and your imagination clicking along, you can start right now to take professional-looking movies! There are only four simple but essential rules to follow: - 1. Select an Interesting sub ject for your movies. 2. Be certain your subject Is well-lighted at all times. 3. Set your lens for the con dition of the light. (Sunny, cloudy.) 4. Start taking pictures remembering to hold the cam era STEADY" at all times. The only rule here that re quires any explanation is the third one.. Even that is quite simple. Keystone, Revere, Bell and Howell, Eastman and De Jur aH have inexpensive movie cameras on the market featur ing new universal focus lenses. When you use such a camera, . simply judge the amount ot light on your subject, decide whether it is bright, cloudy or dull, and set the lens at the number Indicated on the guide which is built right on the camera so it can't be lost, strayed or stolen I Besides being so easy to use, these new cameras are so low priced that home movies have become a practical hobby for almost every family. You can buy the Revere, "50" for only $49.50. The Eastman "Brown- , le" movie camera is the least expensive at 839.75. The Key- ; -IT'S A SIMMONS! IT'S AN INNERSPPJNG WEnNESDA. AUGUST 12, 1053 the middle ot the problem. hl m.gMllo memory remembers where he wya. CHATTER stone "29" sells for only $49.95 and has an interchangeable lens mount. But lrregardless of what you pay you want to take good pictures and the new movie cameras are de signed to help you take better movies. ,.' A movie camera is a wonder ful thing, something that tha whole family can enjoy not only today, but all through the year, and there is no. greater thrill for you than that which comes when family and friends urge you to show those swell movies made by none other than yourself. IH try to pass on a, few "help, ful hints on making movies in this column next week and also on snapshots In black and white and color; but for now, remember .this column is written to help YOU I If you have a special - photographic problem, please drop In and see me, and I'll help you with it. If you have question you would like to write In drop me a line Standard Op tical, 715 Main, Klamath Falls, and we'll discuss It In this col umn. For those with movies and slides we have a projec tion room for your conven ience and use. We are happy to have you use it. For anything photographic, drop in and see your camera man, Dal Swogger. Bye now I ea Ph. S3S3 er 5339
