Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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    nil lWH)iWffiWB
f RIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953
PAGE TWO
KFLW -llSKe - PSI
" i. ' Friday Evening, Aug.iS8
. ' 8 00 On Stage- CBS .
. 6 30 Thcre'i Muilo In the Air CBS
TOO Sophiftlcated Rhytbm ABC ,
, rS Lee Grtlfto ABC
. t.jo aauaicai srie ado . .
1-M Muilc rrom Euphrata Park ABC
8:15 Sammy Key ABC
8:30 Lowell Thomaa CBS
SflO What'! Name of that Sons ABC
j. 9:38 Concert of ravorltee
, JOOfflO Pel Heaounea
' 10:13 Outdoor! with Bob Idle ABC
10:30 BUI'e Banditand
lieo Siai Off Neva Siwunarj
V. VU sm Ofl . ..
i- !, UIW 115 Kc. FST
i- . , Saturday, Aug. ts
M tarty Bird Newet
05 Alarm Clock Club .
: r. i :30 Early Bird!
": 7 00 News BreakMrt Edition
' :1J Charlie- Roundup
' 1M Newa ABC
uhl"M..
NOW PLAYING!
, M-G-M piewnli .
FIRST
3 DIMENSION
JWISTCRNT
TECHNICOLOR
mOIOGMMO IN
ANSCO COLOR
THISICVE AfFm
HAPPENS TO
YOU!
NOW
i3.uuu.uuu wonn
Radio and TV talent
af J'eJL I. '
. Uvt aafsrowsfyt .
tLCISYDIJNS'JLTU. HA6ENL' ;
love story ot glamorous show business!
M-G-M 'roenff
UisMkr1 Mm BETOIE SO MANT fWOUJ Jfclsil I
TALLULAH bankhead
ETHEL BARRYMORE
lIIONEL BARRYMORE
SEE
AND YOU'LL SAY
ii i las xm
. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
TOMORROW
;HV sTA-rrfs SUNDAY!
1
111 U" BVU '.meil i. 1 a arna aa MSi I I A f
III 'A V.- bAbtU UN AN liltA bT V-
aaa w M t . . m m mi i i r a l l
Wfc- tfG$r Wm Davii Maggie
: . . ZLSi HOLDDi HIVEN McNAMARA
tHOWTS-CWTOOKf-NEWS -
(Radio
w i a Mann ABC
7:43
8:00
8:03
Top of the Momina
No School Today ABC .
Vim !Vir All CBS
8:00
9:30
Spare Patrol ABC w.
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:23
atari over nouywooa vo
Meet the MlaiulCBS
City Hospital CBS
Newi ABC '
Playland U.S.A. ABC
11:30
12:00
12:13
12.30
12:33
1:00
1:30
1:33
2:00
2:30
2:33
ta
3:00
3:.'H
4:00
4:03
3 00
3:03
Noon toiiion niwi . .
U. S. BecruiUn Band CBS
Newi ABC , .
Watereele Br8e Concert ABC
Martha Lou Harp ABC
Newa ABU
Journey Into Jaz ABC
Mueie Box ABC
I
Sonae In the Air ABC
Baun Uriel
All League Club Home ABC
American Farmer ABC
Newa ABC
Spin with Wynne
Newt ABC
Listen to the Latine ABC .
9:13
3 30
Today'! Sports lliglunta
9:49
9:33
Hometown New! . '
Let'e Pretend CBS
Look to the Skiee
Word! of Ufa
Newi ABC 1
Paul Neighbor! Orch. ABC
8:00
6:30
6:43
1:00
7:03
7:30
8:00
The Lone Ranjer ABC
8:23
saturaay scores iw. A
Gunamoke CBS
Mr. Keen CBS
r i tn rwh rnn
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10 PM Headline!
U. S. Army Band '
Bill'a Bandstand
nit Naw ftumsian'
10:13
10:30
11:00
11:09
Sign Oft
MATINEE 30 i, EVENING 6 SO
LAST 2 DAYS!
THE LAUGH -LOADED
SALUTE TO THE P.W.'s!
Stalag 17
. WILLIAM HOLDEN '
DON TAYLOR
OTTO PREMINGER
01 siaee. screen.
in a soarktine
REX HAhtRISON
HELEN HAYES
JOSHUA LOGAN
ITS GREAT!
. COLOR BV TECHNICOLOR
n
1 CONTIMUOUS UPM 1? is P M I I aaaaaiaaaaaaaaa8tal
r? ' salt, n-k
ADAM AND EVE! T M oO
oq
KFJI 1150 Kc PST '
Friday Evening, Au. M
i Gabriel Ilea tier MBS
6:13 Klamath Theater Quiz Time .
6:30 Around Town Reporter
0:40 SomfltMnc To Think About
6:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS ,
6:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Official Detective MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid DLB3
h:0C John Steele UBS .
8:30 Sport Report
8:40 Meet Your Neighbor :
8:43 Tops In Pops
8:33 According to the Record
6:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
t:13 rulton Lewis Jr. MBS
0:30 Rod and Gun Club ot the Air MES
fl:33 Titus Moody MBS
10:00 Proudly We 'Hail
10:30 Western Time
11X0 Night Owls Club
U.30 Sign Ofl
RFJI 115 Kc PST
Saturday, Aur. 29
6:00 8 un rLte Serenade
6:30 Farm Quix MBS ,
7:00 Hemingway .News MB!
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7 JO Today's rBest Buys
7:43 First Edition of the News
7:33 Something to Think About
6:00 Best on Record
8:13 News DLBS
6:23 Holland Englt News MBS
6:30 Breakfast Uang DLBS
8:43 Frank ie Laine Show
9:00 Best on Record
6:13 A VUit to Currina
t:20 Social Security
2S News MBS -
tJO Tips from The Town Shop
9:46 Musie ot Mannatun
10:00 10 O'clock News DLBS
10:10 Music
10:16 4-H Club ' '
10:30 Smilin' Ed McConnetl Show
11:00 Strictly Dixie DLBS
11:25 Music
11:30 Story Teller
11:45 Music .
12:00 Let's Co To Town
12:15 Noonday News
12:23 News MBS
12:30 Saturday Swing .
12:30 Scoreboard MBS
1:00 Warm Up Time MBS
1:05 Game of the DayChicago Cubs
at Philadelphia. MBS
3:25 Scoreboard MBS
3:30 3th Army Band MBS
4:00 Fire Fighters
4:18 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:30 Music DLBS
9:00 Oood 'News
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3:30 News MBS
6:00 How It Happened
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6:30 Assembly, of God ' r
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8:00 Chamber Music MBS
8:30 Lombardoland. . U.S.A. UBS
9:00 News DLBS
9:13 Dance Orchestra MBS
9:30 Where In The World MBS
9:55 Cecil Brown DLBS .
10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS
10:30 Vlreinla Barn Dance UBS
11:09 Night Owls Club
11:30 Sign Off
KCNO 571 Kc. PST .
' Altwat Cliornt .
Saturday, Aug. 29
T:tt Pos Music
7:45 Farm Markets ,
8:00 Bulletin Board
6:15 Pee Wee Hunt
8:39 News, Band
6:45 Listening to Labor
9:00 Music With Your Mssli
9:18 Small Fry
9:30 Teen Ate Book Farad
9:45 Serae Duore .
10:00 News
10:05 Mr. MuasTlns Rabbit
16:90 Muslo in the Modem Meed
11:00 Newa UP Commentary
11:15 This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Bauare uance Time
11:45 Tin Pan Alley
12:00 Sports Page
12:05 Lake County News
12:10 Modoe County News
12:15 World News Roundup
iii:.n raraa oi mis
12:40 Under the Csnltal Dame
12; 43 Alger Theater
12:53 Mystery Tune
i:oo news western caravan
1:15 Showtime Review
1:45 Marina Show '
ai News i
3:0k Listeners Choice '
3:00 World News In Brief
3:03 Listeners Choice
3:30 Hollywood Cslting .
4:00 News and Sports
4:15 Flying Time
4:30 Dlse Hit Prevua
4:40 World News in Brief
4:46 Musle with Mantnvanl
6-w Bin Off
I i leSgOjSahae'iMasW'JaBBL
OMORROWIJ
D0M!TfMS!
FANGS
OF THE
WILD
II LOVINivW
JSl Womant
MiSnynlfrrtM
YVONNE 'M j rJf.
DE CARLO V- I
ROD CAMERON' 'JSl
FRONTlEi
I IN TECHNICOtQt I VI
rA
r.. r,t tho met m-cti-iilar ovanta
Tibbs internaUonaJly known as
Kound-Up dates are Sept. 10-11-12.
scheduled at 7:15 p.m. the final
Morse Still In Republican Dog House
Even in Face of GOP's Losing Senate
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON 1rV-Any help the
Republicans Bet from Sen. Morse
(Ind-Ore) in retaining OOP control
of the Senate appeared unlikely
today to alter their opposition to
giving him major committee as
signments. Morse, who quit the Republican
party during last year's presiden
tial campaign, has announced he
will vote with the . Republicans on
any test of Senate organization..
Despite such prospective help.
lieutenants said they are certain
that Sen. Knowland of California,
the GOP floor leader, will oppose
giving Morse seats he once held
on the Armed Services and Labor
Committee. The Republicans
stripped Morse of these assign-
Crooner Haymes' Worries
Pile Up At Ouster Hearing
LOS ANOELES UV-The deporta
tion blues piled up on crooner Dick
Haymes Thursday as he surveyed
discordant note: a second- ex
portable charge by the govern
ment, and three subpoenas.
The harried Haymes sweated
Ihrmitrh a B'A-hour Drelimlnarv
hearing yesterday at which he aa-
mmed luing an application ior re
lief from military service during
World War II as a citizen of a
neutral country. He said he
thought the application was only
ior temporary deferment and "nev
er realized what the eliect wouin
be.
His attorneys said they'll iiunt
the crooner's battle with the im
migration service to the Supreme
Court. If necessary.
The hearing also brought out
that Haymes had a previously un
disclosed marriage his first to
Edith Harper, also a finger, in
Honest Soldier
Admits Outgo On
Girl, Hot Spots
DALLAS. Tex. HV-Army recruit
Ine officers here Thursday said
they, found the most nonest sol
dier. "
'I'm flat broke and I'm due in
Ft. Knox, Ky. in three days," the
19-year-old soldier on leave here
said yesterday.
'Who got sick this time?" asked
a sarcastic recruiter.
"I lust spent all my money on
my girl and going to night spots,"
the frank GI admitted.
"you are the first soldier in my
memory who, under conditions like
this, told the truth," said the re
cruiter.
A few minutes later the GI was .
en route by bus to Ft. Knox. The
Army paid nis wBy. next momn i
the Army will take that bus ticket 1
out of his pay.
Square Dance
Well-Attended
The semi-monthly open . air
square dance, sponsored by the
City Recreation Department and
the Klamath Basin Callers Council
was well attended last night.
Because of inclement weather
the dance was moved to Ihe base
ment of the City Library. Bill and
Shirley Mayhew were In charge of
Uie program.
Guest callers assisting were:
John Stanley, Mary Anna Kerr and
Otto Ellis.
Another dance will be held in
two weeks at Kiwanis Park, weath
er permitting.
HevKids!
aain BUasamiaB
Mum
TOMORROW! "
Mite
""eieaeeaeeeaaaaaajaioaM
tYttYlATU DAY
1M i IJ Z
aTIaJU auvL w
VI -
tzL
at the world-famoiu Pendleton Round
a bronc rider, will be among the top
Arena shows start at 1:15 p.m.
day. .
ments after he bolted.
Morse's vote could become de
cisive U Gov. Frank Lausche of
Ohio, a Democrat, names a
Democrat to succeed the late Sen.
Taft (R-Ohlo). That would give
the Democrats a 48-47 advantage
over the Republicans. Morse could
make it 48-48, and Vice President
Nixon could break the tie in favor
of the GOP. ... -
Even with a onervote margin,
there is doubt that the Democrats
would attempt to take over Senate
control unless further deaths or
resignations should give them a
clear majority 'of 49..
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex:
as, the Democratic leader, has In
dicated to friends he wants no part
of a responsibility that would be
Chicago in 1939. It lasted only two
or three weeks, he said. ,
Haymes admitted owing Uncle
Sam an income tax bill but said
he didn't know offhand just how
much. He was told to bring exact
figures to a subsequent session.
Before the day was over three
process servers handed the singer
subpoenas. In one, his second wife,
Joanne Dru, says he's behind In
alimony - payments. The - second
was notification of a divorce filed
by current wife Nora Eddlngton.
The final subpoena claimed he
owes a department store $415.
Bora in Argentina, Haymes came
to the United States in 1937 and
has not become a citizen. The gov
ernment charges he was ineligible
to re-enter the continental united
States last June after visitimj
actress Rita Hayworth in Hawaii.
Hollywood gossip says shu will be
come wife No.4
Immigration officers contend the
law forbids citizenship to any alien
who has sought exemption from
military service, and forbids entry
into tills country of any alien who
can never become a citizen.
At the end of the hearing, the
government added a second de
portable charge. that Haymes
failed., to notify immigration au
thorities of his 4953 address during
January. Haymes said he gave the
Information on Feb. 2 after being
Informed he had failed to comply
with the law,
Edgerton 'HEAVY WEIGHTS'
FOR SCHOOL
. Just Right For Heavy Duty Wear
sisrs rss nei
Rich rpahogany colored calf with inch
thick crepe sole : $150
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Rich, genuine Cordovan with double
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733 Main fbM )41
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- Uo it brbck rldinr. Cajey ' ,
hands competing in the event J ,
dally and anufM pansrmanct 18
. .
secure only through the vote of a
non-party member, in this - case,
Morse. . .
Whether there is any change in
control of the Senate which In
volves chiefly the coveted chair
manships of committees there are
likely to be some important shifts
In assignments.
Two Republican vacancies on the
important Foreign Relations Com
mittee already have been tne oo-
ject of considerable backstage ma
neuvering, involved, are seats va
cated at the deaths ot Sens. Taft
and Tobey (R-Nn).
Friends said Sen. Aiken (R-Vt),
who has stepped aside before to
let colleagues with less seniority
claim a place on the foreign re
lations group, now has made up
his mind to take one of these
Dlaces. .
This action wouia aasn ine nopes
for one of them. Sen. Flanders
(R Vt.l, since custom bars two
members of the same party from
the same state from sitting on this
committee.
Sen. Capehart (R-Ind), who has
seniority over Flanders, apparent
ly Is in line for ine second va
cancy. Length of Senate service
ie the major factor in determining
committee assignments.
. If Aiken takes tne loreign re
lations post, he is expected to give
un a olace on tne senate Labor
Committee, of which Tan also was
member.
The Remibllcans who claim these
two vacancies conceivably could
alter the complexion of a commit
tee now regarded as likely to take
a middle-of-the-road approach to
Drouosed changes in the Taft-
Hartley Act. Tail ana Alien ia-
vbred such an approach.
Klamath Falls, Orl0
AMERICAN CHINESE
Feeds r Mielr kett!
6476 For OrJers T. Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Ph
Film Actor Primo Carriera
Becomes Citizen of U.S.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD W Prlmo Car-
nera today Is scheduled to pick
up his clllzensnip papero
Sam's gift to go with his new
career as an actor.
It's a great day for me," grins
the gargantuan ex - neavyweigm
boximr chamo. "rve been looking
forward to it for over 20 years.
Camera and his wile both win
receive their final papers today,
thereby bestowing citizenship to
their son, 14, and daughter, 11.
That's the nicest thing we couiu
give them," remarked Prlmo.
The former champ s otner great
enthusiasm is his acting career
and I don't mean the acting he
does on the wrestling circuit. He's
a luii-neagea movie penormer
now, appearing In two pictures at
once. By day he dons a wig ana
silken costume to cavort with Bob
Hope in "Casanova's Big Night.
Then be puts on another wig at
night for his role in "Prince
Valiant."
"This is my third career," he
enthused. "First came boxing,
then wrestling and now acting. I'm
leaving soon for Italy, where I'll
film my own life story and appear
In it myself."
. Primo's life should make quite
a 'picture. The naive Italian boy
came to this country and was
ballyhooed into a top ring attrac
tion. He made fabulous money but
ended up with little to show for it.
1 wasn't as broke as some peo
ple have said," he explained. "My
money was cut up into a lot of
pieces, but I managed to keep
some. My mistake was taking the
dollars and changing them to lire
in Italy. Then came the war and
it all disappeared.
"DUTing the war I had to dig
with a pick and shovel for the
Germans, I worked on the farms
and did underground work with the
Americans. When the war was
over, I had about 35 offers for
appearances all over the world. I
chose to come to America and be
a wrestler. I always wanted to
come back here."
Prlmo, a big, friendly bear of a
man with ham-like hands, said he
found the wrestling game pleasant
ana prontaoie.
The gross isn t as big as In
boxing," he remarked. "When
fought Max Baer for the title, I,
as champion, received 42 per
cent of the gate, which was a mil
lion dollars.
"But a boxing champ fights only
once a year. When I go. out on a
wrestling tour, I work four or five
nights a week in all parts of the
country. Sometimes the gate is big,
sometimes not. But it's steady
pay."
I asked Prlmo who was the best
fighter he faced in the boxing ring.
"Jack Sharkey," he replied with
out hesitation. "He' was the com
plete boxer, a well-rounded fight
ing man. He could do everything.
MAN---It's
"KHARAFLEEGE" -
I 1
Kharafleece
Rutr
Yellow
Turqweiie
Irewn
Mulberry
Dork Green
Grey
Heather
Sitei
He was the best fighter after Ja
Dempsey." .
What aooui Joe louis ana
Baer? J
'Louis was a great ngnier," a
conceded. "But he was methodical
You could tell exactly what he waj
going to do; he always naa in.
same punches. He didn't have tr
change of pace that unaraey uaq
Personalized Checks
Swiped, Put to Work!
The personanzea ciicta. .
r rlnrence F. uansoerg
which a W. F. Fltzpatrick has al
legedly been writing bogus checkl
were stolen from the doctors cai
about two weeks ago. j
According to Dr. Oansberg, 15 of
the checks are stiU in circulation
although the bank has been ini
structed to stop payment on theinl
One such cnecu, wriiw:u n "
amount of $64.50. was received b
Pteelv WiOKiy store heuumubj
No description of. the passer wa
given.
Smilin' 0
McConnelLd
HIS BUSTER BROWN GANG
EVERY
SATURDAY
For Fall!
Pullovers by
Ruqqcd slvlinq that's- casual,
end comfortable ; , . this
classic pullover bv Jantzen is '
tailored of exclusive Khara
fleece. Remarkably wrinkle
resistant, wonderfully , wash
able without shrinkinq or los
inq its shoDe, lastinqly moth
proofed With Mitin rlo ,
. vu .J 1 1-
iorr-cur armholcs and 4 4 !
a handsome broad- 1 1
shouldered look. '
195
36 to 46
18
10:30- g
ESQ
' Aiiiri. -aJ
DREUJS
war
MQRNIKGFRESH BREAD!
7 it Meln
Phone 3463
mmy n ' .