Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 07, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 07, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt PAGE TWO Gkmio Wednesday Evening, Oct. 1 00 Oil Stage cu 1:30 Crime Clasiics CBS ' T:oo Tha Lone Ranter ABC . t:3I La Griffith ABC 1:30 21it Precinct CBS S.00 FBI In Peace k War LBS , :ao Lowell Thomaa CBS ;4S Family Skeleton CBS 00 Baulak CBS . :13 Drama of Medicine . :30 PhUeo Flayhotue ABC -le aa la m Headline 10:!S Dwight Cooke'a Guest Book CBS iu:jo n.uocrcie aviuv UaW Siga OH i KFLTf list Ke. FIT r ... Thursday, Oct I - 6:00 Sarlr Bin) Nam ' :M Alan Clock Cluk -- 30 Helter'i Almanac eelVMiBii Aeant t:H Flea Minute with aa Ofa Baalo RkaMtk Mh. Oiiaa AMERICAN CHINESI I. 4M For Oratm To Toko Oat torn I. Low, Mar. fi aW 4 SCHOOL SHOES ONE GROUl OF ODDS AND ENDS IN . SCHOOL SHOES Broken Sizes $3" LEON'S TOTS CORONADO "Supermotle' $2.no Far iVesk t, r ii b ramp SaW-otjiev wk, year rarre ary. Vsi XSXV : :4Jt i'USSf J j 'V Li'..' mm ETi I aBBaa ' . .TrMrrrU- feS7.'S?r5 !lfc$?V SISWW-'.- -iftrrfffr' CTtmn Btvs Towns orviH wrm troii stock oniy 11th and Main Phone 5514 T 04 Hon Breakfast MlUea :1S Charlie's Roundup 1:30 Bob Uarred ABC J 1:40 Beth Holland ARC :4S Harry Baautt 0S 00 Breakfait Cluk ABO 0:00 Blue Sklee U Chel Uuntwjt ABC . 1 .- . 30 Helen Trent CM, 0:40 Our Gal Suoreaj 10:00 Tune Tune 10 13 Ma rvrtnn rn 10:30 Vouno Dr. Mve if 10:40 Magaune KewweaM 10 is wtutpaxtg AKC 11:11 Pern Mano Ca 11 JO Nora TJraW CTis 1141 Brianter 4M. It. Mm ttfruna Vr U:1S Patera :fca--iU; aihtftv IMS ArtiHit Wm fcfc 1.41 tUWfc. Kmi-v Sihw le ArtXwt ivffj; "ftS a 4 Tx-s tut AC J WM 4 Vkr- OBfc " RMt Kefir. ?hw IVtMt A fMhlrc ABC 1 11 Le- fhntf 4-U rM. Um. ifts VJV) Mion Mr. f"NUIIy t-W for AiWfWMth "Wtry t?WS t-.ViT lit urmmiico tVI 7ti0rl1 VtVil.'O'BV UHtrit VloVaV me Jintn 'ore wwn wimmny - TOTEEMS C0R0NAB0 tally wainoo v lb. lead 4 Thorough Rinses e Built-in MuHi-Cycl. e One Year Warranty Use a gitator action, only 16 gallons hot water. Damp dries 'm minutes. CORONADO -yia.taa.tity aim PM fteltverv A alter! aw A4ae i leaff w ofTOrif f 2.00 144" Famoui LoveN wringer with latety re leote bon nw skirt deiign. Finished h whit Dutvx. Ul Approved. H traoVin eouali 5 m - m 1 kJjiJMJk. CoroMsto Felly Aatamatic WASHER Uses Best Agitator Action O Only 16Gallons Hot Water S Needs No Bolting Down Compare at $259.95! Washes, rinses, damp-dries 9 lb. dry load. Year warranty, m, Caraiwoe WASHER H 20 doHm tvb. lb. poelty, S-fMsMM wringer. Yeor Wk worronfy, 60 cyda AC. nw Pimm U:M tigm CM . ' KFJI - 1151 Kt. PST Wednesday Evening, Oct. T a 00 Gabriel Htttr UBS A:1S Final Edition Local Nwn 6:'2S Hollywood HlfnUchtl 6 30 VlrfU Pink lay News DLBS - 43 Sam Hayca Newi DLa3 U Bill Hnrt UBS T OO Deadline MBS T 30 BcMnd tha Story DI BS T.oV Prrrv Cuiin Show MBS 100 1 Was a Communist for tha TBI m so gporia Report aft mm Your NffchbOT It -3 Tha Woods and You a M Acrerdmg to tha ftacord A Nawspaper of tha Air UBS 1A Mutual Newircal MBS M VTaatttar Tlma Jd Tha Thra Suns with Batty Cloorvay MBS M.rrw Wlimor Mnnrtm MM ' M Tivm Mlnuta rtnaJ Naws DLBS won miioq lwis. jr. mkr 10 Music Box Madley Tima tlAH Kifht Owl Cluk im ibn on aVFJi UN sf PST Tharaday, Oct, t Fir Itamrva Wrnda ft 3UI rTB Baiartr ., &.-$ of th Pioneers v-M5 Trn iitmmr Prank Heminfway Na.v DLBS uuaa V 111 T'data- RoiBt Ruvi SS nnvethtni to Think Abuut DLBS -oo (.wu Brown mos ft IS Rao Greens Newt OLBS .?f. Maktdtc Interlude Mallard Knila News MBS ;W Breakfast Cane DLBS Marion .From Miller i na Record Rna ISA Vuit ta 5fl Uunc DLBS JU Carnation Milk Time KBS u music of Manhattan io ns Newspaper of the Air OLBS ifi IS Tetlo Teat DLBS ttiM Music ID M A Visit to La Polnte's ll-OaLadiea Fair MBS 11 25 News MBS 11 VI Oifawn fnr Day MBS I3 .M Tim From th Tnurn Short 12 IS Noonday Edition Local iNcwi , 13r?0 Best on Record 13 43 Korn Kobblers 10 Music By Roth 1)0 Lucky U Ranrh MBS 1 Spotlifht on Humor M3S 105 Northwest Naws DLBS I 15 Muiic DLBS 2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties J-00 Huchesreet DLBS 3:15 TelTo Test DLBS 3-30 Kirk wood Show DLBS 4.00 Here's to Veterans 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:10 Curt Massej Tlmt MBS 4:43 Sam Hayes News DLBtj 3:00 Sergeant Preston MBS 3:30 Sky King MBS S 33 Cecil Brown Nowa MBS 00 Gabriel Heatter MM 6:15 Final Edition Local New 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pinklev Uewt DLBS 8:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 5 BUI Henry MBS. 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 Behind the Story DLBS 7:43 Touchdown Talk 8:00 Freedom U.S.A. 8:30 Football Prophet :43 Harmons! res B:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:13 Mutual Newsreel MBS 9:23 Weather Time , 0:30 The Three Suns with Betty wio Marry wismer rts MBS MBS ' V 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:19 Hawaiian Lullaby iu..w vori i tme mos 10:43 Town nd Country Time 11:00 Night dwl Club 11:30 Sign Off ECNO 5: Kt. NT Altrs. Cftllfornt Thursday, Oct. I TrSS Kaws 7 4 Farm Markets t:00 BullcUn Board S:1S Hollywood Sarenadara fl:ss Naws Mid Morning l:3t Band Music 8:4f Harmony Shop 00 Music With Your Meals American Folk Musia : SOth Canttu-T flaranada 10:M News 1:0S Sporto - 14:13 Clab MaoUagf lt:3ft Concert Tim 1:U Fiesta Time 11:N Waatarn News la Brief 11:6 UP CeauuMtary 11:1 Names In the Naws 11:1S This Rhythsale Aa 11:3 Musical Koundup li:sa Eddie Lamar 13:00 Sports Psge 13:03 Lake County Newt 12:10 Modoa County Newt 13:13 World News Roundup EXCIUSTVE DISTRIBUTORS OF CORONADO APPLIANCES aatamatk WASHER 269" $4.00 Per Wee 'SuW -r Par Week - .Jtif, oi&WiiiL j 15995 2. OP Por Week tti nus mNen , lood r I'SWOl- HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH ''"Mr,,''"'".-:.!.'"! I Crocheted in a big circle like n oter-slze dolly. DM lar, lnr nann- turner than any aoiiy irat ever e.-Jttedl It measures 38 Inches In diameter. Do it in while vool, lip. slick red. plum, violet or Diack end Decorate li lavlsniy wi.n sequins tiny gilt beads, pearls. This tor evening wear parties, tor a dash of glamour when television-enter taining at home. Without addl. Hon of sequins and "glitter" it s perfect done In pale pink, blue, beige or white to use as a pretty bed-cape. Easy as anything to crocneti Send 25 cents for the Crocheted Shawl-Cape (Pattern No. 151) com plete crocheting and trimming in structions, actual size enlarged de tail on chart, your name, acdiass, pattern number to Carol Curtis, Herald and News, Box 229, Madi- sen Square Station, New York 1(1. N.Y. . Patterns readv to fill orders Im mediately. For special handling of orcer via nrst class mail include an extra s cents per pattern. 19:30 Farado of Mitt under the caallol Dam 12;4t Aller Tkealra 13:SS Myaterr Tuna ' - ' 1 . i:eo i.aita county Agaol 1:10 Paetaral Call 1:30 Organ Moodi i:a ateioay i;iuo 1:M Newi S OS LUUnera Choleo S:W Newi-gpsrU S:10 Aeeardlne tm the eArd S IS Jan Garber 3:m Heat the Band S:U Kiel Cola Trie 4:00 Nawa 4:is lioriao from the S porta Baeerd 4:30 Fep rnvltw 4 41 Fraak DoVol Onk S:W Sign Oil JMJftU Ke. rDT Altnras, California Thursday, Oct, 0:30 Top O' The Morning 8:00 Record Boom S:19 Melody Club S:30 Newi S:4S Paatoral Call fi:00 Variety Soireo :30 Uelody Club :3S Hawaiian Music t:43 Peggy Lea Club MceUngs 10.-OO Muiic by Mausln , 10:30 Juke Box Review 1 11:00 Muiic We Remember 11:30 Club 370 12:00 Noon Prayer - - : 12:00 Sport Newi 12:09 Lake County News 12:10 Marimt Nw I 12:13 Noon Newi ' ' . H.M All Time Hlte 12:43 Farm Marketi and 1:00 Farm Advisor News i:ju loncen nan 2.00 Newi 2:05 The Stars Sing 2:30 Liateneri Choice 4:00 Newi 4:03 Sportt 4:13 Popular Piano 4:30 Rhythm on Review 4:43 American Folk Muiie ' 3:00 Welti Time 3:13 World Newa Final 3:30 Sign Off Pair To Die For Slaying MS ANGELES Wl Emmett Perkins and Jack Santo Tuesday were sentenced to death lor the brutal murder of Mrs. Mabel Mon ahan, but Judge Charles Fricke postponed sentencing of Mrs. Bar bara Graham until Oct. 13. The three were convicted Serit. 22 of the March 9 killing of the wealthy crippled widow In her Bur bank home. The Jury made no recommendation of clemency so oeatn sentence was mandatory. Morse Redefines McKay's Term 'Local Interests' WILTON JUNCTION, Iowa VH Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore) Tuesday de scribed a public power policy state ment by secretary of tne Interior McKay as a "masterpiece ot pri vale utility propaganda." . McKay's statement, Morse said in a speech prepared for the East' em Iowa Light and Power Coop. eratlve, placed great emphasis on giving a bigger part to "local int erests" in power development. "This has an appealing, neigh. borly, democratic sound," said Morse. "But who are the 'local Interests' to be consulted? "Is It our REA (Rural Electrifi cation Administration) coopera tives? Is It our public utility dis tricts or people's- utility districts? "No, the local Interest for which the Elsenhower-McKay administra tion stepped aside on Hens canyon Dam site is a Maine corporation." Morse said this firm, the Idaho Power Corp., could not produce half the power made possible by Hells Canyon even if it builds three small dams In that area, the Co lumbia River Basin of the North west. The Democratic Truman ad ministration had favored federal development of the site. "The McKay August statement," said Morse, "gives a cozy pic ture of the federal government and local 'Interests' living happily ever after In a firm partnership. "Of course, partnerships are wonderful things unless one ot the partners happens to be picking your pockets." With respect to the Idaho Power Co., he said: "Its ten largest stock holders are powerful investment houses and affiliates. These are fALLS. OREGON Assuring Russia That Germany Won't Become Aggressive Mgnt BT JOHN M. HIGHTOWES WASHINGTON on Proposals for giving Russia guarantees against possible new German aggression are most likelv to come to a head In concluding plans to arm West ern uermany. No one here knows whether such assurances would make German arming lit the Western alliance any more acceptable to Russia. many diplomats doubt that it would. , . Nevertheless, since the Western Powers now seom determined to go ahead with the German project, and since Russia Is bitterly op- posea, many leei the Idea of a nonaggresslon guarantee is at least worth a try. Another circumstance under which Russia could very likely get Western assurances of Germany's future peaceful behavior would be in tne event a German unification plan and peace treaty were con eluded. In fact, some officials ad vocate offering i nonaggresslon guarantee onlv as part of a pack. age deal with Russia on Germany, secretary of state Dulles told a news conference yesterday that "the general problem of giving re Special Gifts Aides Named A. M. Collier, chairman of the special gifts division Of the United Fund-Red Cross campaign, has an nounced that the following well known civic leaders of Klamath County have agreed to serve on ms committee: Harold Shearer, Boy Scouts ex ecutive: R. H. Tisdale. manager, First National Bank: W. A. Hug- gins, manager, U. 8. National Bank; George Mclntyre, manager, First Federal Savings and Loan; Leland cneyne. farmer, spring Lake district; Elmer Balslger, Bal siger Motor Co.; John Ashley, Ash ley Chevrolet: Henry Semon, far mer-legislator,-Henley district: L. C. Fleck, manager, the First National Bank. Merrill; Lawrence Horton, rancher, Poe Valley; Scott Warren, farmer, Algoma; O. K. P u c k e tii lumberman, Ken o; George Davis, business consultant, Klamath Falls; Alice Lamm; house wife: Lloyd Nicholson, rancher, Ft. Klamath: H. O. Juckland, Juck land Truck Co.; Ray Blggers, East Side Electric Co.; Louis Kallna, merchant, Malln; Dick Henzel, farmer, Malln. These committee members will contact some three hundred of Klamath County's leading citizens whom they hope' will contribute a hundred dollars apiece or more to the United Fund-Red Cross cam paign, according to Collier. Mr. collier stressed tne tact that this year's campaign Is a com bined drive for the United Fund and Red Cross. Donors should bear that In mind and contribute at the very least as much as they did to all the separate drives Jn U1C (IBOb. The special gifts committee feels that everyone who has the welfare of Klamath at heart and takes pride that Klamath County always does its share should be wining to give at least one per cent of his income to the United Fund-Red Cross campaign. - Mr. Collier will entertain the members of his committee at a kickoff breakfast Oct. 14 when assignments will be given to some forty captains and workers. "when they call on you later this month, won't you give them a good reception and a really gener ous contribution?" Collier asked. Parole Board Head Picked WASHINGTON 1 Atty. Gen. Brownell Wednesday announced the appointment of Dr. Paul Tap pan, lawyer-sociologist formerly associated with the Universities ot Wisconsin, Miami and New York, as the new chairman of the en larged U.S. Parole Board. At the same time, Brownell des ignated George Reed, formerly with the Minnesota Youth Conser vation Commission, as chairman of the Parole Board's newly creat ed youth division, which will have special supervision over young of fenders. Brownell said Mrs. Dorothy Lee, Republican former mayor of Port land, Ore., while regularly serving with the adult division of the board, will sometimes serve as a member of the youth division whenever the board chairman deems the serv ices of an additional member to be necessary. OnStagellnPerson ONE DAY ONLY ) ShowrtL:30pm. I PELICAN I T CHrVr $3.40 $3.00 $2.40 Klontart Fall, f Ta"ncl- 1 I n-Ji$r (WJ: assurance against the possible re surgence of German aggression is a matter which Is being studied" by the United stBtes in consulta tion with the British, French and West German governments. Dulles said this government Is urgently trying to find new ways to remove points of friction with the Soviet government In this hy drogen, bomb age. But Dulles emphasized that as anxious as the United States is to find ways of living with Russia, It is not interested In making meaningless agreements and Is not considering any kind of nonaggres slon assurance other than one con cerned with Germany with guar- antees regarding Korea and Austria as future possibilities if the Kremlin shows any Interest. Dulles thus undertook to deflate talk of some general nonaggres slon pact or system about which there has been speculation here and abroad in recent weeks. He said Russia and the United States and its allies are members of the united Nations and that the U. N. Charter, with Its renuncia tion of the use of force, makes the best possible nonaggresslon treaty. But, Dulles added, the defeated World War II power, Germany Is not a member of the United Na tions and so it was thought that some means might be found to cover Germanv by guarantees similar to those of the U. N. Char ter. He said there has been no conclusions on the means. The situation which Rives point to the International talks on this problem Is this: After montns oi delay, France is expected to ratify by early next year a treaty estab lishing a six-nation European De fense Community (EDC). ' West Germany, which is not a member of the North Atlantic Alliance, would be a member of EDO and would be rearmed. EDC would be tightly linked with the North At lantic Alliance. Russia is confronted with the prospect of seeing West Ger many return to military strength as a part of an anti-Communist alliance committed to the defense of Western Europe. To the extent that the Kremlin actually fears a revival of military Dower in Germany, some kind of treaty guarantees against the use of that power for a new aggression in future years might have an ap peal to the Soviets. Dulles said both the Russian peo ple and the French people were entitled to reassurance of this kind and that the German people want ed to give it. He thus suggested 'tonight is tower club SURPRISE NITE . DOORS OPEN 6:30 'ONIGHT ONLY! i ir . tii in s rf-"niuA ixarnirmju 1 1 1 I V;. ' f , a . emt-. JA II . VJ " W" ' T PAYNE DAHl U? W J A tie f riea s receptive attitude in Europe to ward providing guarantees. . Another side of the story, how ever, was suggested by president Elsenhower's speech yesterday at AUantlo City, N. J. He said Russia is bent upon world domination. The North Atlantic alliance and the proposed European- Defense Community were developed specif ically to defeat such a Russian purpose. A rearmed .West Germany thus- would presumably be vleweu ny the Kremlin as a threat to Russia's aggressive designs. To the extent that this may be true, the directors of Soviet communism would find little of real Interest in pledges of Germany's future good oenavoir, en 5:30 pn. Lost- Show 10 p.m. ENDS TONIGHT! "THUNDER in the . EAST" 'I ALAN UDD DEBORAH KERR CHARLES BOYER CORINNE CALVE? TOMORROW! I DOORS OPEN 6:301 I Wfe J I 'KtlrC SHREWD! II WEDNESDAV, OCTOBER 7, 195 HATINII I 30 kVkNINO S4 ENDS TONIGHTI mm Hit. thaw ht I lg LeagM fsaroMkittl 11 Si""- t i gkitVor Sit iui HiTi not 'home folks'. Thcv are the symbols of big business."