Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 27, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 27, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, 'KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 IFLW l5t Ke. - fST Thursday Eveninir, Aut, 27 ' :M Th. American War CBS - 6:30 General Electric Theatre CBS 7:00 Mr. Preildent ABC 7:30 Record Derby C OO Lea Grlltlth, Newi ABC 8:03 Johnny Mercer CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomai CBS 8:45 family Skeleton CBS 00 Meet Millie L'Bl :30 Drama of MediclM 8:43 Deeert Inn Orch. CBS 30:00 10 p m Headllnaa 10:13 Slarlliht Hoof ABC 10:30 Bill'a Banditand 11:00 Sifn Oft Ne. lueiaurr 11:01 Sl(n OH KTLIt 146 K. rST Friday, Aug. 28 1:00 larly Bird Newi f :05 Alarm Clock Club 65 arly Bird 8:34 rivt Minutee with aa Ope Bible 7:ou niwi - Lreaaraet sauio 7jlS Charlie's Roundup lUOUUiJI NOW PLAYING! M-G-M present) FIRST 3 DIMENSION WESTERN! PRIM Br TECHNICOLOR PHOIMRAPHID IN ANSCO COLOR this love am air MAccifis ro YOU! j&l OA Jrhw9 lhy live danitreuilyl SEE AND YOU'LL SAY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE starts SUNDAY! There hns &Vr-k like it, in which a dramatic tory is told with the famed i...i.. i . HvhShri, "Air. Moot JfrtMl," both fmm bvf fw M.Q.M erettnu iUI" LCSTC LCSTCR COWAN TAUUlAN BAKKNUO ETHEL MRRYMORI LIONEL RARRTMORl GIR1RU0I (IRC SHIRItT BM1M M lOUIS CALNIRN UOHimnlR IATI LUIRSOK . OSCAR HAMWRSHIMI ' atATINCC t 30 (VCNINO 0 SO ;aVl . , ..'iTst- LIONH turn mom I IV 1 H SHIRltT BW1M ' FROM THE FUN-PACKED STAGE HIT... th wacky Gags and wonderful P.O.W. heroes from 5TAIAG 17 WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH, CRY and CHEER! In ; WILLIAM .. DON ' onO. & .HninFN .TAVinu . DDruiwrro NfirV . .,M .'wbvkii iniLVIl I liLllllllULn .0 Riatw 0 ' I 4HORTS-CARToniu.ucuie I ' ?i T:M Bob C erred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7 4.1 Harry Babbitt CBS 1 CO Breakfast Club -ABC 9 00 Blue Skin 015 Ma Perkins 9::0 Young Dr Ma lone CD 0:45 Tunc Time 10 00 Chei Huntley ABC 10:13 Ferry Matron CBS 10:30 Nura Drake CBS 10:45 Stop & Shop 10:55 Whurerlnff Streets ABC 11:13 Brighter Day 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12 00 Noon Edition Newi 12:13 Pa view ldwalk Show Vj :ut Doublr or Nothing AiiC 12:33 Sain Hayes AUC 1:03 Music 1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS I'M Mary Margaret McBride a.orj Wiiird ut Odds COS 2:13 Women' Newadenk CBS 2 20 Betty Crocker ABC 2:23 Holph Story's Backyard ' 2:43 DflMn Brlcfrt .TOO Arthur Godfrev CBS 3:13 llttiik Henry Show 3:30 Storyteller ABC 3 33 Bett Crocker ABC 4: 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:15 Ted Milonf ABC 4 :sn Spin with Wynne S 0O Edward Murrow CBS OPEN 6:30 P.M NOW PLAYING! HIS ADVENTURES . . . LIKE HIS LOVES ...WERE GREAT AND EXCITING! FlakV KtUMANjARp "TECHNICOLOR & IT'S GREAT! fXI . . . COLOR Ur TECHNICOLOR n EIIIlLlIf never been a picture OF av J MS flrcat drama! A --r PRODUCTION R(X HARRISON HI UN HAIIS JOSHUA LOGAN MARY MAR1IN ACNtS MOORIHIAD . LILLI PALMIfl, HICHARO ROKIRS . HIRB SHRIN1R IQHII nil W 1 1 N . COAMl WIIM l HELD OVER 8:15 B & B Melody Time 1 1:0 Todty Sporti HigMighta 5:45 Frtnk Gou CBS 5:35 Hometown Newt (J. 00 On Stage CBS 6::J0 There'! Music in the Air CBS .uu oopnisucaica tiny mm AcU 7:23 Lcs Griffith ABC 7:30 Musical Briefs ABC 7:.'l5 Music from Euphrata Park ABC o.uu j nrccuiiy uy-iina AoL 8:15 Sammy Kaye ABC 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:43 Family Skeleton CBS y.oo What's the Name of That Song 3 Concert of Favorltef 19:00 10 p m Headline! 10:13 Outdoors with Bob Edgt ABC 10:45 Bill's Bandstand 11:00 Sign Of l New Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJ1 11S Kc. P8T Thursday Evening, Aug, 27 :00 Gabriel Jleatter KBS , :I5 Klamath Theater Quia Time :M Around Town News C:40 Something to Think Asteut 0:45 Sam Hayes News MBS 8:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Deadline MBS 7:.'i0 Men Behind the Melody 8:00 freedom U.S.A. fl::iO Sports Report 0:10 Time Out ( 44 Heidelberg Harm one I res Of Newspaper of the Air OLB :1 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9 .;0 Music Hall DLBS I U Titus Moody MB! 10:00 Crime Fighters MBS nt::to coke Time with Eddie Fllhtr 10:45 Town and Country Timet 11:00 Night Owl CI us) 11:30 Sun Off KFJ1 1151 Ke. FST Friday, Aug. 28 :00 SunrUe Serenade 6::i0 Farm Reporter (i:43 Sons of the Floncers 7:00 Frank Hemingway News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:M Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition of the Newa 8:00 Cecil Brown Newt MBS :I3 News DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude 8:25 Holland En fit Ntwe 8:30 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:43 Guest Star 0:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 0:15 Morning Melodies 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MSI 10:15 Tello Test MBS 10:;t0 Music 10:41 A Visit to LaPnfnte'a 11:00 Ladles Tair MBS 11:25 Sam Hayes Newt MBS 11:30 Queen for Day MSS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday News 2:.io rtesl on Record 12:45 Farm and Market Several 12:50 Klamath Notes 12:35 A Visit to Currln'f 1:00 Jack Kirkwood Show MBS 1:30 Lucky U Ranch MSS 2:00 News DLBS 2:03 Northwest Newt 2:15 Dixieland Tim i:23 News MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 2:35 Game of the Day MBS 3:33 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4 00 U Never Know 4:13 Frank Hemingway Newt MBS 4:30 Curt Maasey Time MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes Newt MBS 5:00 Organ Moods .3:03 Son hi of the B Bar B MBS 5:30 Wonderful City MBS 5:33 Cecil Brown MBS 0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS H:13 Klamath Theater Quiz 8:30 Around Town Reporter H:40 Something to Think About r:43 Sam Mnycs News DLBS (1:33 Bill Hfnry MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 Clara Kid DLBS 11:00 John Steele MBS 8:30 Sports Report 8:40 Meet Your Nelghbora 8:45 Tops in Pops 8:35 According to the Record 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0:30 Rod and Gun Club MBS 0:33 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Proudly We Hail 10:30 Western Time 11:00 Nlint Owl JleqHMt Time 11:30 Sign Off KCNO ST Ke. ?ST Altars. Cullfvrnia, Friday. Aug. 28 T:3 Newt 7:45 Farm' Markets 8:00 Bulletin Board 8:15 Hollywood Serenadere 8:30 News-Mid Morning 8:33 Band Musie 8:4.1 Harmony Shop 9:00 Music with Your Mails 8:15 Amerlean Folk Muait 8:30 Mornln Melodies 10:00 Newt 10:05 Sports 10:15 Club MeaKnea 10:30 Concert Time 10:45 Tuns Dp In Health i w western news kn Uriel 11:05 UP Commentary 1:10 Name In the News .1:13 Accent on Melody 1:30 Musical Roundup) 1:35 Kddle Lamar 2:00 Sports Page 2:M Lake County Mews 11:10 Modoe County News 2:15 World News Roundup 12:30 Parade of HIU 2:40 Under the Capitol Demo 12:43 Alger Theatre 12:55 MysterT Tune 1:00 Lake Soli Cons. Beit, 1:15 Paatorsl Call 1:10 Organ Moods 1:45 Melody Club 1 00 News 3:05 Listener's Chele 3 to News-Sports 3:10 Arcordini to Ml BMOTf 3.13 Jen Carbor 3 30 Meet the Band 3:41 Mai From XHxt 4 00 News 4:13 Calling All Fishermen 4:80 Pop Prarlew 4 4 News 4:43 Rene Savare. Or eh. ft.OQ Sign Off Union Pressure Ruled Against WASHINGTON I.T The National Labor Relations Board ruled 3-2 yesterday that a worker can be fired under a union shop contract for lailuiK to join a union, but less er pressure can t be applied against htm. The majority decision held that It was Illegal to wlthhoU: vacation pay from three employes of the Knimbo rood Stores of Milwaukee, Wis., in an effort to compel them i Join tile union. II said the three workers could have been fired for not joining un der a leital union shop clause In the contract between the company and the Allied Independent Unions. affiliated with the Conlederated Unions of America. Such a clause requires workers to Join the union within a specified time, usually 30 days. The board found that the three workers were not Ilred for not Join ing the union, but that tne employ er and union cooperated to with hold vacation pay due them. The Nl.RB's majority decided that this wlihnoldmir of vacation pay was "additional discrimination, over and above the threat of discharge" and lllepal. Dog on Center-Line Sought by Patrol READING, Pa. tTV Humane So ciety officials patrolled the busy Pottsville Pike near here today In search of a brown and black sheep dog with a penchant for road hog gins. For five houra yesterday, the de termined pooch defied fate and heavy traffic by marehinn down the center of the busy highway. Horn blowing motorists veered sharply to the shoulders to avoid hitting him. Some motorists tried unsuccess fully to lure the dog oft the road with food. Finally someone railed tb Hu mane Society, which dispatched a truck in searrh of the animal. But now they can t find him. 1 ; ,1 . V SANT Marines Open Recruit Office A new recruiting agent for the U.S. Marine Corps, Sgt. Keith L. Sant, has taken up duties at the recruiting office In the Klamath County Court House. Office hours will be maintained Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The office will be open Saturdays until noon. Heretofore recruiting was hand led out 01 tne Meaiora neaa quarters with an officer here on Thursday only of each week. Sgt: Sant comes from the Fort- land recruiting office where he was stationed for the last year and half. He la a native of Washington and was born and raised in Seattle. Mrs. Sant and their two sons, Dan and Oregg, have moved from Port land and the family will make its home at 2027 Oregon Avenue. CIO Strikes Firestone CLEVELAND Wi The CIO Uni ted Rubber Workers union struck the big Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. throughout the nation ' today. Negotiators failed to reach a new wage agreement before a midnight deadline. Union and company repiesenta- tlves talked far Into the early morning and scheduled another session today. The strike involves 24,000 pro duction workers in eight cities, in cluding 10,000 In Akron, Ohio. Most of the union locals went out about midnight (local time), with the first walkouts reported at Akron, Pottstown, Fa. and Fall River, Mass. The other Firestone plants are In Los Angeles; Noblesville and New castle. Ind.; Memphis, Tenn.; and Des Moines, Iowa. Union and company spokesmen continued a long-standing policy of not commenting on tne progress of the negotiations. .i While it neves has given spe cific details of its demands, the union says they' include a "sub stantial: wage increase and better pensions. It also is seeking adjust ment of. what it calls Inequities in wage rates for some classifications. SGT. KEITH L WITHOUT EXTRA ATTACHMENTS Appliojuoi luHonholt Button Embroidery Monofromminf Darning Eyelets Ov ore a stint Quilting Zig-Zag Loct miertiorti loin towing and rovers Baiting fancy stitching Elastic insertions Hamming Ruffling Pin tuck i no Hemstitching and many more Mod. of 'ln.it Swtd.ih Si by Hviqvarea .1 Sw.d 9 (rnii VIKING-the new simplified zig zag tewing machine housewives have dreamed of a machine that sews everything in the home with out, extra attachments, by simply setting the dials. Send for FREE booklet illustrating our splendid variety of cabinets and portables. I Ilfl lkA0t-IH OH mi 010 JMCN'Nf I VIKING mochnti priced Spud Marketing Committee TULELAKE Potato grading regulations on U. S. No. 1 mini mum potatoes, maturity standards and cull shipment rules were de termined for 1953-54 at meeting last week of the Oregon-California Potato Marketing Committee at Redmond. All regulations hinge on the pro vision that the neighboring potato producing states of Idaho and Washington agree to the same crop restrictions. A report of the meeting; that drew eight of the ten-member board, was released this week by Dick McDougal, Tulelake's handler representative on the committee. Attending from here also were Don Porterfield, grower alternate, and Paul Macy. member of the board. Other board members from the Klamath area were Clayton Reber, John Short and John Giacomlni. Minimum grades on U.S. No. l's were set at a two-inch minimum, or 4-ounce minimum with U.S. No. 2s at a 6-ounce minimum. Alfred Drake Of 'Oklahoma1 Fame Declines Film Offers By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD 1) Alfred Drake, here for a pre-Broadway run in "Kismet," is warding off the movie offers that come his way. He doesn't want to repeat his film fiasco. Drake presents a dazzling per formance nightly 1 n the Oriental fantasy that will hit New York tills fall. The former star of "Okla homa!" and "Kiss Me Kate" has been talking to a couple of pro ducers about picture work. But he expects to turn down their pro posals. "I like the siage," he explained, "and I think I'm fairly accom plished at it. I don't want to repeat the mess I got into the last time I signed for pictures." Drake was snapped up by Co lumbia after he made his hit m "Oklahoma!" "I was expecting to be drafted," the actor explained. "I thought I had better pick up some easy mon ey before I had to leave for the Army. So I signed. Then it turned .V. rX t..:.X V... V " X with the Columbia contract. Harry Cohn (Columbia boss) had me into his office. He asked me what kind of pictures I. would like to make. I said that I 'wasn't handsome I would never give Ty rone Power or other glamor boys any competition. I told him I was at home in costumes. Perhaps this had something to do with the fact that my forebears are Italian or be cause of a juvenile Idolatry of Douglas Fairbanks Sr. I sat for 10 weeks, doing noth ing but drawing a handsome sal ary. Then they told me I was going to do 'Tars and Spars.' They put me in a costume, but it was a sailor's uniform! I looked like a million other guys in the same fix. VThe onlv good thing in the pic ture was Sid Caesar. I was awful. After that, I turned down script af ter script, even though I had no right to do so under my contract. Still they kept me under salary, , "Finally conn called me into his offloe. 'Don't you want to make pic tures?' he asked. 'No,' I replied. So he let me go." Drake went back to Broadway and continued his string of success es. He may have another one in If - wej-v- I I7 VIKING WILL! Ml gTf nvoi r amtly Sewing Machtiiff j COMt IN . . TIT Iht VIKING YOUISHF NO OIUGATION and r.airftirt it ij.ro ni from aboul79.50 J Maturity regulation certificates must read ' slightly skinned" with not more than 10 per cent of spuds in anv one lot showing more than 25 per cent of the skin missing, or feathered. This same regulation, in effect last year, was generally favorably accepted by growers. U.S. No. 1 B's, if shipped, must sell for export only. Culls can be shipped anywhere for livestock feeding purposes but the feeder will be required to show an affidavit that the shipment is being used for feeding only, lb the office of the Potato Committee in Redmond, prior to acceptance of the shipment. Other details, to Insure efficient enforcement of this provision which carries a penalty tor viola tion, are being considered by the executive board of the committee. The percentage of the minimiun grade' that any individual grower can ship in a season was set at 83 per cent, the same as last year. This is designed to protect the grower of minimum sized potatoes. I "Kismet." Most of the L.A. critics agreed the show has the elements of success and that Drake is tops on the musical stage. "The show has reached the point where the people know the changes have to be made, but everyone hesitates to make the first move," Drake observed. It would appear that he has con fidence in the show. He grew his own beard for it, which would seem to indicate he thinks it will last beyond the eight-week tryout in Los Angeles and San Francisco. "Actually, I grew it for my own comfort and safety," he said. "Having had experience with a variety of beards on the stage, I know how they can itch. 'Beside.s,il read about a singer at the Metropolitan who swallowed his mustache not long ago. Damned near choked to death." ANOTHER ANTI-ICE BOXER OLEAN, N. Y. lfl Olean's Com mon Council, alerted by the.sulfo- cation of nine children in other cities this month, has made it a misdemeanor to abandon an icebox outdoors where youngsters might be endangered. Violations are punishable by a $100 fine or 30 days in jail. i AMERICA'S k- ST. JDSEDu ASPIRIN iMoHer-ana-ChiH; FOB CHIlDBEJi, 'FAVORITE! ij McCONKEY DRUGS 635 MAIN KLAMATH FALLS ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 100 ASPIRIN ABSORBINEJr. 84 WOODBURY ....8' 300 KLEENEX It Step! (WoW 4 No Stein, VETO SPRAY ' BB Ball DEODORANT ' Point Pen loll'e . . ejtj i .nleerf ... I EDf vou drr. No Uan.f.r. SO tabid, for . . . Ditik ASTHMA AID 4-ounce bottle . . ATLAS ATOMIZER Regularly 1.19 . , Inndrti Inhiltr nifiriin i Mini fine, I 89 ANEFRIN AntiniitaRiins. hf ia aTJ wS 6.. ,... or Mil "isy I Eye-Gen For Eyes Soothet irritations . . . SOOA MINT TABLETS, bottle of l(W NORWICH NP-27 ' For Alhl.t.'i Foot . . . 5Jt""""' ZIP DEPILATORY r iSkeetO- q Satin-smooth atom . . Lite Cat)le t mFNNEN Bab Tte neeienl 1 Borat.d. 9 ounca tin (tMeme w fy, yO T4ml smSh Tea Tftfefno. Ur rt MM OB VVJoj1J 1 I -jP1 'Sep! f .t w ri w f IT''''' kwZT If f-ot. leiemiT,ne.l.e . Irj.tf rd-C0N T MLiverCocep,trite I 2?c"' U II Determines 7953-54 Rules , However. McDougal stated, since the potato crop in this area is later I this year than usual, and the effect I of a possible early frost would j materially effect the pack. It was decided that later developments might.necessitate a change in wis percentage. - Roy Snabel, Redmond, newly elected committee chairman brought out during ihe meeting that 95 per cent of all Russets grown in the U.S. are marketed under an agreement order. Mon tana is the only state producing a large acreage of Russets not under marketing provisions. The proposed committee budget for the coming season was slightly revised from the original to total anticipated expenditures of $14,440. Bob Eaton, field representative of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture's Production and Marketing Admin istration's Portland office. was present in an advisory capacity. Plans are under way for a meet ing in mid-September in Boise or Caldwell, Ida., of potato com mittees from the West Coast Po tato areas, to coordinate proposed agreements and regulations. - rom fjyJj (at T',', cl,aroe,er JplSA tonight at 7:00 KLAMATH BASIN CRM I PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION U.S.P. 5-GRAIN (Limit 1) . . Giant Savings (Limit 2) . Req. 4.09 WADING POOLS Now Only $3.33 4.69 50 ft. ploitic hose 5 Yeor a gat Guarantee " Tyton" Brtnd Fountain Syringe 2-oujrt 4 69 capacity I L.ve rubber. SWIM CAPS Many .relet bom . Sun Glanes ) Many with caici . I t SOFTBALL Official 12-inch . RMaf? SailflK? SaiimT Flit stilt 5mrt 2.75 Alms It Will Hold A Balanced Meal Lunch Kit & Vffrtmm Rnftle StufJr. ..49c 29' .89' PINT 9B umlm 2 Plus BoHlt fotminf Oit FORMULA -20-' SHAMPOO :.59' .49' m m i sTiZ,,. i&mn t i ii r EXky i i r ii ii Roy Snabel, Redmond, was elected chairman for the 1953-54 season. Sam Anderson, Tulelake. vice-chairman was re-elected; Jin Short, , Redmond, is secretary, treasurer and the new manager of the committee is Merle Webb, who succeeds Bill Peterson, re. signed to- farm in the Moses Lakj country. Klamath Falls. Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE . Foods at their best! Ph. 6496 For Orders To Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mqr. me For the Young Football Player Official Size FOOTBALL whit 059 or tan . . -jta- Cfioi'ceTei TOILET TISSUE 3 5 23' (Limit i) Two Tubes 'r"rsodent TOOTHPASTE! 1.12 Value 69c 45c Siit ALKA SELTZER Tube 25 tablet Cafe ft! 70c I 9 it. Listerine 9 Antiiyne I TOOTHPASTE .69' 33c and 59c Sizes Tin 33 CURAD Corning Vain Click BANDAGES Elastic plastic 39c 222 led tax. ill m ix?.Sl.i n't. mm