Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1953)
PAGE TWO fljtmw KFLW 14 Kc.-rST Tuesday Evening, Out. 6 IHO Johnny Dollar CPS 6:30 Mr. & Mrs. North CBS . 7:00 People Are Funny CBS 7:30 Two Tlclcetj (0 Broadway 8:00 What do You Think 8:15 Ray Sinatra Orch. CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomai CBS to ramily Skeleton CBS . 9:00 Beulah CBS NOW SHOWING! Surrounded by tea thousand fanatical tribcmcn...in. the faming fortress ( Ghandihall JUIXUDD CHARLES MER mm man mm ERST JlUCTlBJHOm mww mm MATINS t.SO CVXNINO 6S0 NOW SHOWING! v THE STORY BEHIND THE GLORY OF A HEADLINE HEROI TONY GURUS 3 STOOGES COMEDY;. Cj . Carteea Now Sparta "' X LAST DAY OOORS OPEN 6:3Q Starring PHYLUS CALVERT-JACK HAWKINS TERENCE MORGAN-GODFREY TEAR li MANDY MILLER NOW PLAYING1. DOORS OPEN 6:30 Slorrinn J 11 IE BRIM DOKLFV, U COUEH GRAY - RICHARD W1DHARK B and J TeWttanrntTiiHa II MR AND rfZZS, the hWm - .t .1 18 Bill Ballance CBS :30 Georie Kuher CBS . 8:38 Doriey Broa. Orch. 'CBS ., , 10:00 10 P M Heaoltoea 10:1!1 Dwlfht Cooke'i Gueat Book CBS 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sun Oil Hewi Suauaarr U:H Sin 0 KPIW 1M K. PIT , Wednesday, Oct. 7 , 8:00 Sarly Bird Newa m Ala Clock ciua , , 8:30 Hafter'e Almanac 8:S larly Blrdi 8:M rive Minutae with an Ofaa Blala 1:00 Newa Broakfait aaiUoa 7:18 Charlle'a Boundua 'M Hah Garred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:8 Barry hddiit Seeaaa Cur el uoliee wuo u 1:00 Breakfot Club ABC :00 Blue Skiee 8:18 Chel HuntleyABC. :30 Helen Trent CBS ' 8:4S Our Gel Sunday CBS ;,. 10:00 Tune Time 10:15 Me Perklni CBS . 10:30 Young Dr. Matona CBS 10:45 Stop St Shop 10:88 Whtiperlni Streete AST 11:13 Perry Maeon CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS . 11:43 Brifhter Day CBS 12:00 Noon edition Newi 11:15 Peyleea Sldewelk Show 13:30 Houae Party CBS 1:00 Sam Haei ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:43 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:45 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wttard ot Odd CBS A-t Ruth Aahfon CBS 3:20 Betty Crocker ABC ZOS Ralph Story! Btxttywd CM 3:43 Hank Henry Show 5 53 Betty Crocker ABC 4 00 Double or Nothing ABC 1.25 Basin Briefs 4:30 SpU With W-IH 100 Edward Murrow CBS ft:IS BAB Uelooy Time 9:30 Today's S porta wighiigKisi $ i$ rrank Gou CB I U Hometown Newa 6 00 On State CBS 6 30 Crime Clautcs CBS T OO Trte Lone Hanger ABC f -IS Lei Griffith. Nawa ABC 7:30 2Iit Precinct CBS K 00 FBI in Peace and War CBS 1:30 Lowell Thomaa CBS 1.45 Family Skeleton CBS 9 00 Beulah CBS (1:13 Drama of Medicine 9 30 Phltco Playhouse ABC in nn in a u..! , 10:13 Dwieht Cooke's Guett Book CBS io:jo k .ocyci k ud 11:00 sign Off Newa Summar? Krjl 1IM Kv-PST Tuesday Eveninr Oct. I M Gabrtal flutter UBS 615 Final Edition Local Nawa 6:23 Hollywood Hlfhlif hU 6 30 Virgil Pink ley Newt DLBS C:U Sam Hayas DLBS 51 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 That Hammer Guy UBS 7:30 Behind the Story DLBS 7:43 Guest Star 8:00 The Sammy Kaye Show 8:30 Klamath High Sports Album 8:43 Heidelberg Harmoaaires 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS :15 Mutual Newsretl MBS . 0:23 Weather Time 0:30 The Three. Suns with Betty Cloon ey MBS 0:43 Harrv Winner Snort KIRS :53 Tttua Moody ACBI 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 10:13 Musle Box Medley Time- . ll:M Night Owl Club . . i ii:9V sign ou KPJI 11M Ef-FST " ' . Wednesday, Oct 7 :M Sunrise Serened 6:30 Farm Reporter .45 Sons of the Pioneer ' 7:00 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS , , 7:30 Today's Best Buy 7:43 First Edition Local Newa 7:33 Something to Think About OO Ceetl Brown UBS :1 Bob Green Newa DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude 23 Holland Bngl New UBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Serenade in Blue 9:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 0:13 A Visit to Currin's 0:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS ky kuHs 3 Newsnotes an .Comments . By GINGER MARTZ Eugene played host to the Klam- ath Pelicans Friday Oct. 2.' Good sportsmanship was shown by both sldes-at was a good game to watch as tne Eugene Axemen outscored the Pelicans 19 to 13. We hope the injury Jim Bevans received ait the game was not serious. The KUHS Band and Pep Pep. pers marched at ball time In Eu gene and their formations were well received by the spectators. Girl's League, the club that every girl In high school Is a member of, had their first meeting Monday. The five sections of the club met separately with their advisors and elected officers for each group These are the clubs and olilcers elected for this year: BOC Ginger Marts, president; Paula Home, vice president: Lois Sasstedt, sec retary: and Mrs. Drueker, advisor, Dance-a-lot Beverly Marts, president; Carolyn Boyd, vice pres. Idem; Roberta wade, secretary; and Mrs. Tucker, advisor. Tea To! lcrs Sylvia Gerber, president; Markv Cox, vice president; Barba. ra Thompson, secretary; and Mrs. Peak, advisor. LI Lo Pat Tay lor, president: Gloria Mahan, vice president: Nancy Clark, secretary; and Miss Fish, advisor. Big and Little Sisters Delorls McFar land, president; Sue Ramsby, vice president: Kav Angstead, secre tary: Bonnie Sparks, treasurer and Miss Fisn. aavisor. An "A" rating certificate was received by the Klamatb Krater from Quill and Scroll, the Inter national Honor Society for hleh school journalists. Keep up tne good work I Anotner run oit election is neces sary, this time lor tne senior class, Elected so tar were Susan Geary secretary; and Delorls McFarland, veil leader. Nine hundred and ten stuaeni brJHy cards have been sold so far, You can still gel yours in lime for the most important football games and for all the basketball games. The Retail selling club is on to a flying start with a potluck dinner scheduled for 1:30 Oct. 14 at Shir ley Anderson's. Heading the club this year is Rick Pnstega assisted by Shirley Schoenthaler, Nancy Cook. Connie Collier and Arcbie Overen. . Mr. McLcod, well known local naturalist, was the guest speaker at the Tuesday nlRht meeting of the reorganized Science Club. Forty six Interested students with advisors, Mrs. Herron and Mr. Sinclair, elec ted officers and planned a program that will make them one of the most active clubs in school. The enthusiasts leading this group are Don Wells, Bob Smith, Janls Bubb and Kurt Uerlings. Start saving your nickels you good music lovers, for the U. S. N Band from Washington D. C. will be here Oct. 34. It will be a won derful experience to hear thein There's gonna be a hay ride. It sounds like a gala affair. The Art Cluh'a behind It so they should "draw" all members out. 0:30 Carnation Milk Tim IS 0:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Alt DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Music ... . 10:45 A Visit to LaPolnte'e 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS . ' 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Chop 12:19 Noonday Edition Local riews 12:30 Best on Record . 12:43 Korn Kobblera ; 1:00 Hour of Stars . 1:30 Hour of Stars 2:00 Spotlight on Humor MBS 2:03 Northwest New DLBS 2:13 Dixie Time 3:23 News MBS 210 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:00 HuKhesreel DLBS 3:15 Tello Test DLBS 3:30 Jack Kirk wood DLBS at-iYi lAnk ti tha Skies . 4:13 Frank Hemingway' Ntw DLBS 4 3 Curt Hassey Tint US 4:43 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 5:00 The Cisco Kid DLBS 3:30 Wild Bill Hick ok MBS 5 Cecil Brown MBS 0 Geertel Heatter MBS 6:15 Final Edition Loral Kw 8 23 HolU wood Highlights f .10 Virgil Pinkley New DLBS U Sam Mayes DLBS a Bill Hearir MBS 7 00 Deadline MBS t:30 Behind the tnry DLBS -4A Pwrrv Cewnn KhnVr MRS i I We a Communist for lb FBI :30 Sports Beport :40 Meet Your Neighbor 8:43 The Woods nd You 8 33 According to the Record 0.00 Newspaper of the 4 it DLBS 0 13 Mutual XevKreel MBS 0 23 Weather Time 0.30 The Three Suns with Betty Ckxtney 0.43 Harry Wtamer Sports MBS 0.33 Titus Moody MBS 10.00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 10:13 Mime Box Medley Time U-m N'urht Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off BXNO Ke. PDT AUnras, CsUfeTsUn Wednesday, Oct. 7 g Top O' The Morning 7:30 World News g-oo Record Room 8:13 Melody Club 8 :0 Neu-j 8:43 Pastoral Call 00 Variety Soiree 0:30 Melody Club 8:33 Hawaiian Music 0:43 Peggy Lee Club Meeting. 10:00 Music by Maupin 10:30 Juke Box Review , . 11:00 Music We Remember 11:30 Club 370 12:00 Noon Prayer 12:00 Sport News 12:03 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc News 12:15 Noon News ' 12:30 All Time Hits 12:45 Farm Markets and News 1:00 Farm Advisor 1:30 Concert Hall 2:00 News 2:03 The Stan Sing 2:30 Listeners' Choice 4:00 News 4:03 Sports 4:13 Papular Piano 4:30 Rhythm on Review 4-15 American Folk Music .;00 Walts Time 5:15 World Newa Final ' 0:30 Sign Off Six Children, Mother Crushed By Heavy Truck LOS ANGELES P) A young mother and. six 'children are dead, victims of a traffic accident in which a steel-laden truck crushed the new sedan in which they were riding. Dead are ' Mrs.' Helen Virginia, Lee, 28, of Norwalk; her daughter, Karen Lee, 4; Linda, Sandra and Randy Diller, 4, & and 2; Tlmmy Pulliam, 3Va, and Susan Shlney,3, Mrs. Lee was taking her daugh ter and the neighbor children, all dressed in play suits, to her moth er's home In nearby Montebello yesterday to escape the 101-degree heat. State highway patrolmen said the truck and trailer carry- ing 20 tons of steel was traveling approximately 45 miles an hour when it went through a red light and struck the Sedan, carrying the wreckage nearly 300 feet. Officers arrested the truck driv er, Pierce Bauder, 24, of Lynwood, on seven counts of manslaughter. Bauder said that he had the green light and that Mrs, Lee's car made a left turn in front of his truck. Egypt Minister Gets Life CAIRO. Egypt UP) Former Wal- dlst Minister Ibrahim Farag was sentenced to life imprisonment by a special revolutionary court today lor high treason ana "conspiracy with a foreign power against state security." He was the third person con victed in a week on similar charges. More than a score of against President -Mohammed Na guib's government are still await ing trial before the three-man tri bunal. There has been no official iden tification of the foreign power al legedly implicated in the plot. Un official sources have variously Identified it as Soviet Russia and an eastern Mediterranean nation allied with the North Atlantic Trea ty Organization. Farag, who served as Egypt s minister of state and Information minister from 1950 to 1952, pleaded innocent at the start of his one- day trial yesterday. Testimony in tne case was neara in secret. Mississippi At Lowest MEMPHIS W The Mississippi River was believed at its lowest level in history here yesterday. The reading was zero minus 2.71 feet. The previous low as lero mi nus 2.65 feet set In November I8U1 "Zero" was the lowest kevel the river was believed to have ever reached when the markers were set In 1871. The minus 2.75 reeding means the river is about vo teet deep in midchannel. Election Puts Family In Office WARREN, Conn, tfl The muni cipal election in thin liu'e Litch field County town yesterday turned out all right lor the Tanners. At least it did for First Select man Willis Tanner; ConsUble Irv ing Tanner, his brother; Tax Col ltctor Herbert Tanner, tbeii fath er; Tax Assessor Eldred Tanner, their cousin, and Town Deposit mna Agent iviarjorie Tanner, an other cousin. TO U. N. POST AUCKLAND, New Zealand WV Authorltatlve sources skio today New Zealand's ambassador to the United States, Leslie Munro, will be named this country's represen tative on the U. N. Security Council. HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON w)JJ tj W bar nPD FLOATS P CMcboslovakia, Poland, Gone, Break Seen KANSAS CITY HS A missing spokesman at the home of the wealthy parents of 6-year-old Bob by Greenlease aroused more specu lation today that a break might come any time now in the nine-day-old kidnaping case. The spokesman. Robert Ledter- man of Tulsa, hasn't been seen at the home of tne n-year-oid tatner. Robert C. Greenlease, since early Sunday morning. Other associates of the family have met all queries about Ledterman with the state ment that he was resting and couldn't bo disturbed. . Ledterman. because of his close ties with the family, frequently has been mentioned as a possible in termediary. Stirring more mystery about the quiet efforts of the family to get their son back was a visit to the home last night by President Ei senhower's banker-brother. Arthur-,B. Elsenhower spent 15 minutes at the home. As he left he told newsmen he could give them no information. He declined to say whether Ledterman was in the house. Earlier in the day a, nurse at the home said she hadn't seen Ledterman around yesferday. Last week, when Joseph Wil liams, president of the Commerce Trust Co., visited the home the father said he had made arrange ments to get money day or night to meet ransom demands. Eisen hower is executive vice president of the same bank. Greenlease, an automobile deal er and distributor, has - said he would give anything to get his son back. However, the family has de nied published reports a $500,000 ransom had been demanded. Greenlease is considered one of the 10 richest men in Kansas City. Rumors became rampant here yesterday. One report circulated had a payoff set lor Chicago. - Paul Greenlease, adopted son who is associated with his father In bus mess, said there was noth ing to the Chicago story but made no further comment. ' The FBI here and at Washing ton met all. queries about the case with "no comment." The agency declined to sav whether it had en tered the case officially tinder the Lindbergh law. The law says the FBI can enter the case after sev en days on the assumption the vic tim has been taken across a state line by that time. Police Chief Bernard Brannon in sisted he had "no knowledge" of an approaching break. He said po lice still were keeping hands oft at the request of the family. i." Sea. I 1 Spokesman Kidnap BESSY BOSSY SAYS... THESE TWO CHARACTERS WILL BE HEARD AT 730 TONIGHT OVER STATION KFLW. KLAMATH BASIN GRADE "A" PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION HEAR- SHIRLEY, BOOTH Academy Award Winner IN 11 A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" ON "TWO TICKETS to BROADWAY" KFLW - 7:30 - TONIGHT Sponsored by KLAMATH BASIN GRADE "A" PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION gr7 i OVER THE IRON CURTAIN - Russia, and plan to continue and Some Movies Out Ouilook's By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Wl The current movie business indicates the shape of things to come. There Is room lor optimism, but tne ouuooa is dreary for movie Workers. The remarkable thing about to day's film business Is the amazing grosses garnered by ceitain pic tures. "The ' Robe" and "From Here to Eternity" are setting rec ords In almost every theater they play. Other attractions like Cinera ma. "Roman Holiday," "Little Boy Lost." "The Moon is Blue,- w gambo," "Martin Luthti" ana "Gentlemen Prefer Bionaes- are doing phenomenally. ' The future shapes up as the era of great attractions. Big pictures such as these will do great ousi- neas, but the run-ol-tne-miu turns will do Just as miserably as they have been doing. Movies are following tne trena of the stage. Shows like "Okla homa!" and "South Pacific" nave drawn unheard of grosses. But a mediocre Play hasn't a cnance. The change of movie economy means: 1) fewer theaters. a few er lobs In production. Twentieth Century-Fox has already whittled down to a skeleton stall aua wi: make only a picture a month. That's whv movie workers are singing the blues . . . Miss USA of '52 In Marriage Trouble LOS ANGELES W Miss U.S.A. of 1952. who also became Mrs. Guy Mitchell of 1952, no wants seDarate maintenance from the slmrer. Red-haired Jackie Lousnery, who won the U.S.A. title in the Miss Universe contest at nearby Long. Beach, filed her suit yester day, charging cruelly. Ehe and Mitchell, 27, separated Sept. 22, after a marriage pi less man a vear. She asked for 2,500 monthly support, $5,000 court costs and $25,000 for her lawyer, estimating community property to bo worth 1200.000: Mitchell's Income, her pe tition stated, Exceeds $25,000 monthly. - !; .. ..; -, 1 Klamath Falli, Ortgea AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their but! Mi. 6496 For Orders Ts Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mqr. 1 Intensify their campaign. , Making Money Quite Black The Catholic Legion of Decency listed "The Robe" as mt rally un objectionable for all moviegoers. But it addid this reservation: While this film deals fcitn inci dents of sacred history in a rov- erent and Inspirational manner, it Is to be noted that It is a fictional narrative and contains variances from and omissions of scriptural and historical accuracy" Yawn of the week Is the ques tion of whether Zsa Z&& Gabnr and George Sanders will split or reconcile. Whp could possibly care?. . The costarrlng of Humphrey Bo- gart and William Holden in "Sa- brlna Fair" Is different lrcm tneir last picture together. It was a now- forgotten prison epio called "In visible Stripes," made at War ners in 1940. BUI pliyeJ his first role after ' Golden Boy ' and had costar billing with George Rait Bogart was among the featured players .... ' , ' After a series of action roles. Jimmy Stewart gets a real change of pace in his next film It s an Alfred Hitchcock mystery and Jim my plays -the entire loie In a wheelchair. He's an injured news paperman who sees a murder com mitted in a nearby apartment. ,Klamath Furniture brighten with Daystrom ... a carnival A carnival of rich decorator colors to make mealtimes merry. This sleek lined table has sophisticated "tumbletone too" in black and white, com bining style and durability. Com fortable foam rubber chairs in vour choice of new colors, covered in washable ' plastic. Table and 4 chain $0050 Seo ALL the new, smart and durable DAYSTROM set now . en display on our seeond floor. TERMS IF DESIRED Four Floors of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings Klkmatk unaituHeCo. 221 MAIN ST. Will Business That Dull Period's Over ? NEW YORK I Some say bus-1 iness gets Into its stride after La bor Day. some say after the World Series. Having survived a wide split over the merits of the Yankees and the Dodgers, Americans can turn to day to the next big question: Bow much of a stride forward. If any, will Industrial production take? And how good will Christmas trade be this year? You can get odds either way, depending on which, expert you ask. - Some cay factory output will start zooming again after the long summer lull and by year's end be about as good as ever. Job totals will stay near their peak and, therefore, Americans with money In their Jeans will be big-hearted spenders. Many merchants look for their biggest Christmas trade ever. others note that so far the fall pickup to factory output lsnt as big as expected, and that retail trade was at least two weeks late In getting off the ground. .CRATER LelKE'Milk comf to - - I 8'8av 18 EASY TO OPEN- no tint no mut nan T.. ..t. .wiii pOTl MAW 72 I,', fit a ' rai HMHil filU lfi1 Co. your dining DXYSTROM'S COLORAMIC! TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1953 Pick Up Now Don't ao predicting yourselves - Into a slump," many business and governmental spokesman are warn ing. "Don't get pushed off has by a little drop here and there in some one factor In the economy." ' "Noting soft spots in the econ omy and getting ready for them has quite the opposite effect," oth ers counter. "Business caution sometimes prevents slumps, al ways makes them smaller, The real danger would be in playing os trich." And those who favor wide-eyed caution point out that traditionally store sales don't slump until sev eral months after industrial pro duction has started letting down. People go on for some time buy ing as usual, even If their pay checks shrink some as the work ; week contracts. They hate to cut their standard of living intll their savings run low. With personal Incomes at or near record highs, merchants would seem to have little to fear for the next three months. - 7 you in the container that easy to open-easy to efose! EASY TO CIOSE-. late, lure raMol - tour 1 il-Va StOt Dramatize vour livina-dininq . area in hiqh style w-ith this round Coloramic table. Black and white In design and styled for carefree dur ability. Comfortable foam rubber chairs in vour choice of new decorator colors. Day stromite Wonder too laughs off lighted cigarettes and ven boilina water. Table and 4 Side Chain 139: 150 of color Phone 53S3 or 5339
