Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 08, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 08, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO , IRW 11M Kt. rtr Tharaday Evening, Oct. I :00 Meet Mr. McNuUejf CBS 6 30 Record Derby 7:00 Too American WW CBS 7:30 To bo announced . . v 1:00 Me. Millie CBS , --. . ' 8:30 LoweU Thomae CB V 8:43 Family Skeleton CBI ' :00 Beulan CBS 9:19 Drama of Medicine 0:30 Myatory Theatre ABC . . la-na le n uwiinaa 10:18 bwtght Cooke Guest Book CBS 10:30 Kilocycle r-iuo-ll figa on Mewi U.W Mg ua aUXW ltM K. riT V Friday, Oct, ( 100 Early Bird Newe , :M Alarat Clock Club 8:30 Halter' Almanac 8:45 Htulc c 53 rive Minute with an Open Bible 1 Newe S-ressfsit MlUe Till Charlle'e Jtoundu) 1: Bob Carred ABC ... :49 Betty Crocker ABC 7:41 Barry Babbitt CBS 9:99 BraUiast Club ABC t:00 Blue Skiee . 8:15 Chet Huntley ABC S:30 Helen Trent CBS 0:43 Our Gal Sunday. CBS 10:00 Tune Time J0:is Ma Perklna CBS 10 30 Young Dr. Melon CBS , 10:45 Stop e Shop lata Whlagerteg Streeta ABC 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Mora Drake CBS 11:43 Brujhter Day CBS 12:00 Noon edition Newa : " 11:1a Bayleie sidewalk Show 12:30 Houae Party CBS 1:00 Sam Have ABC 1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:43 Hank Henry snow 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:43 Ted Malone ABC . .1:00 Wizard of Oddi CBS , 3:13 Ruth Aihton CBS . . 3:20 Betty Crocker ABC " , 3:23 Ralph Story'i Backyard CBS 11:45 Hank Henry Show 3:58 Betty Crocker ABC v . 4:00 Double or Nothing ABU 4:23 Bailn Briefs 4. JO Spin with Wynne ' :M Xdward Murrow CBS . g:18 BAB Melody Time 1:30 Todw'o SoorU Highlights v 1:44 Frank Goes CBS ,: 8:88 Hometown Newa 6:00 Broadway's My Beat CBS 8:30 Rancher-Sportsman Korura . 7:00 Gillette rights ABC . 7:30 Lea Griffith ABC 7:33 Hits et Encore ABC -8:00 Mr. Keen CBS - 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS ' 8:48 Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 Oule It Harriet ABC 9:30 Concert ot ravorit . 19:09 10 n.m. Headllnaa 10:19 Dwlght Cooke's Guest Book CSS iu:jo Kilocycle rutin ' 11:99 Sign Oft News Summary 11:99 Sign Oft km us Ke. rtr Thursday Evening, Oct. S 09 Gobrlei Meetter MBS 13 Final Edition Local Newa 0:15 Hollywood Highlight 8:30 Virgil Plnkley News DLBS - 6:43 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 6:89 BUI Henry MBS -7:00 Official Detective MBS 1 7:30 Behind the Story DLBS 7:43 Touchdown Talk , 8:90 Freedom. U.S.A. " . J ' 8:30 Football Prophet -9:49 Heidelberg Jtarsaaaulrw 9:09 Newapar M tk Air DLBS 9:13 Mutual Newsreel MBS , 0:23 Weather Time ' 9:30 The Three Sung With Belly Clooney MBS 9 43 Harry :BB Titus srry Wltn.r f mi timer Sport MBS C as Titus Meed; IOM 30:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 30:15 Hawaiian Lullaby 10:3O Coke Tim with Eddie fisher 10:43 Town and Country Tun 11:9 Night Owl Club 11:3 Sin Off Ktil HI K. F1I Friday, Oct. t : atari Serenas 8:30 Farm Reporter ' 1 KhiMth Mil, Ortfsa AMERICAN CHINESE Fooda at Hitlr bettl Ph. 04 For Ordon T. Tad Out Ben B. Lea, Mqr. . Mallory Saves Bacon Swift's Oriel, HAMS s""' - half or CORN "Garden" Cream Kernel Boned and Rolled Boiling Beef or Roasts 39c Rib Steaks T"";r, , ,b 45c Dahham Schillinst, 4-os. ; ; 1 PP BIG SAVINGS! wlwC r Better BREAD...ROUS...CAKES...PIES Q ttr T VmsLl M IF I I I f a! atmsamm f il'm-ilfl1iYiiSiaammm 10 lbs.-89c CAKE MIX Don't forget ihat Locker Beef -Now is the time for it! MleORY'S 3801 Alfamont fhon8993 Mo :43 Sona of the Pioneer T:08 Frank Hemingway Mowi MS4 T:l Breakfaat Gang MBS 7J Today'e Beat Buya 7:43 Flrit Edition Local Newe 7:33 Something to Think Abuut a Cecil Brews Newt MBS 8:13 Bob Green Newi DLrll 8:20 Melodle Interlude 8:28 Holland Bngle Newa 9 M Breakfaat tiang MBS S:43 Let's Go To Town :00 Record Rhapsody DLbS 8:13 A Visit to Currln's 9:20 Gabriel Heater MBS 8:30 Carnation Milk Time XBS 9:43 Music of Manhattan 10.00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Tello Test DLBS 10:3ft Musie 10:43 A Visit to La Polatt'g u:uu ijaoias r sir satss 11:25 Sam Hayea Newa MM 11:30 Oueen for a Day MBS 12:00 fipe From the Town Shop iz:io noonaay 011100, ucii newt 1 1 '.TO Be on fteecmf 12:45 Kora Kobblers 1:00 to Hour of stare 2 00 Spotlight on Humor MBS S:08 Northwest Newa 9:13 Dixieland Tune . 8:99 Newa MBS 9:30 South Sixth Street Varlelle 3:00 Huihesreel DLBS , 3 13 Tello Test DLBS 3:30 Jack Kirkwood Show MBS 4m U Never Know 4:18 Frank Hemingway Newa MBS :m luh aiaasey rime mm 4:48 Sam Bayea News MBS SAO The Cisco Kid DLBS 8:30 Wild BUI Hlckock MBS 9:53 Cecil Brown BIBS 0:03 Gsbiiel Heatter MBS 6:15 Final Edition Local New 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Vtrgll Plnkley News DLBS 6.45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 0:33 Bill Henry MBS 7.-00 Snorts Rennrt 7:10 Meet Your Neighbor 7:15 The Woods and You 735 According to the Recurd 7:30 Behind the Story DLBS 7:45 Perry Como Show 8:00 It's Football Time 8 05 Football KUHS at AOiland 9.-00 Newspaper of the Air DDBS 9:15 rootbalL- KUHS at Ashland 8:45 Harry Wlsmer Sports MBS 0:55 Five Mlnut rinal Nwa DLBS 10:00 rulton Lewis Jr. MBS . 10:13 Music Box Medley Time 11-9 Null owl keenest tub UJ0 sign Off ZCNO IT Ke. fST mllaru. Ollfmla Friday, Oct. 7:99 New lo Farm Markets i Bulletin Board 131 Band Muate 9:49 Harmaay Shop 9:00 Muale with Yaw Maals . 0:19 American Folk Music 9:1 Meraau Maladlaa 16.-0 Newa 19:09 Sports 10:18 Club Maatfasne 19:2 Concert Time 19:48 Tune Up In Health 11:90 Western Newe an Brief 11:06 UP Commentary 11:19 Nines la the Newa 11:19 Accent on Melsd 11:9 Maslcal Rnndlsp 11:8 Bddl Lamar 13:06 SaortB Psaa 12:M Lake County Howe 19:19 Modoe Cauntv Mawe 11:18 World News Benndu m.ot rsriw VI sills 19:4 Under the Capital u is stieer xnaasro 11 sa Mystery Tun im lk net can, wt. 1:19 Pastoral Call 1:99 Orgsa Moods 1:48 Melody Club 6:18 Hollyweod Serenades 9:99 Nowa-Mld Maimlnf 1 e New z ee Listener's Chelae 9.- Newe-Spart 9:1 Aeer4ia t the lrd 9:19 Jan Oarbar 9:9 Meat tha Band 9:W Man he BUI 4:9 Newa 4:18 Calling All Fieherme 49 Pap PmMw 4:a Hew 4:a tat Savard Orsk. . 6:8 Sts Off B.UNO K6. PDT Altws. Clltrnk Friday, Oct. I 6:30 Top O' Th Morning 7:30 World News 8:00 Record Room 6:19 Melody-Club - :30 News . :43 Pastoral Call " ' v' 9:00 Variety Solre 9:30 Melody Club 8:33 Hawaiian Musie 9:43 Peffev Lea Club Meellnes. 10:00 Music by Maupln 10:30 Juke Box Review 11:00 Muslll Wa Remember 11:30 CML M0 r 12:0J Nou". ;'iyor 12:00 Soort News 12:03 1-ake County New! 12:10 Modoc News 12:13 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits 12:45 Farm Markets and MW8 i:uu rarm Aavisor 1:30 Concert Hall You Money! by th piece . 69c ,s 59c whole or Whole 4 ,., 69c No. 2 cans for 8;l-m 25 lbs. -2.29 ; 35c MARKETS Lalteview Junction Phone 8147 9:00 News 2:03 The Start Sing 9:30 Listeners' Choice 4:00 News ,. . , 4:03 Sports ' ' ' ' 4:13 Popular Piano ' - 4:30 Rhythm on Review - 4:43 American Folk Musie 8:00 Welti Tim 9:13 World Ntws Final , 1:30 Sign oil Mooseheart Group Meets A special chapter Night program was held at Moose Temple, Tues day evening, Oct. 6. when Moose- heart committee, under the direc tion of Mrs. Ben Pool, chairman. ot Klamath Falls Chapter 467, en- lertainea. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Norman Hepburn, senior re gent, presiding. Following the regu lar opening, Mrs. Pool was escorted to the senior regent's" station and and prospective candidates. Mrs, Pool Introduced Orover B. Leach who spoke of Mooseheart and the BOO residents who depend on this special program held by all chapters of the women of the Moose, so they might have their hearts gladdened by ' gifts and Santa Claus on Christmas morn ing, From 900 to 1,050 residents are accommodated at the Child City, he stated. "One of our cherished American freedoms truly Is a heritage at Mooseheart," he said. "There all denominations hold free services and worship in the House of Ood at Mooseheart. There a child may ioiiow tne desire of tne parents in worship or follow the dictates of nis own soul." . A Christmas tree spread Us mer ry glow from the rostrum ol Moose Temple as the guests were led In Christmas carols, accom- panitd on the piano by. Mrs cnancs reuitier, who also did solo. : - . Mrs. Robert Love. Mrs. Harold Douglas. Mrs. Jim Floyd and Mrs. Ruth Carr were Initiated In honor of the Mooseheart committee. Spon sors listed In the same order were Mrs. Norman Hepburn, sponsoring tne first two, Mrs. Ben Fool and Mrs. Holland Olllett. The tea table was decorated with Christmas candles, pine cones and Santa Clauses. Refresh ments were served to 48 guests, Mrs. Poo was given a gift by the senior regent in token ot appreci ation of her chapter for her pro gram. She was assisted by her committee: Mrs. Melvin Douglas, Mrs. George cook and Mrs. Ervln Carr. Big 4 Parley Eden's Goal MARGATE, England 11 For eign Secretary Anthony Eden stat ed today that Britain Intends to continue pressing for a meeting of the Big Four heads of state despite Russia's negative response to the first overture by prime Minister Churcnlll. Loudly cheered by 4,000 Conser vative party members at the open ing session of the party's annual conference, Eden in his first speech since an ailing liver and gall blad der sickened him six months ago asserted British policy "has not changed" and he "gladly" re stated H: 1. "To maintain the unity and strenirth ot the western Alliance." 2. "To keep our alliance defens ive In character, to indulge in no provocation and to take advantage of anv and every opportunity which may arise for settling difficulties and solving disputes." , That Is our policy. There is room In It for any meeting or con ference which seems to be prac ticable or profitable. There Is cer tainly Toom in It for assurances to the Soviets that we do not threaten their security. We are working on that, to see In what form such assurances migni oe given." Eden remarked that some per sons think a four-power meeting "at the highest level" is "some magic formula which only the Americans prevent us irom en joying." Such a view, he asserted, "is. of course, the greatest nonsense." Eden referred any persons hold ing such views to the last Soviet reDlv to the West's three-power not which re saia snowea no eagerness for a meeting at any level." -- Blind Institute Held In Salem The filth annual Institute for Parents of Visually Handicapped Preschool children was held in Salem during the month of August. The purpose of the Institute is to help the parents as well as the child lo adjust, lo living wimoui sight In a sighted world. During the week-long session the parents live at the blind school, take their meals there, attend lectures by tne nation's outstanding authorities on Uie subject of visually handicapped children and participate tnem sevlea in panel discussions. Most of the families have more than one child, and the others are taken right along the visually handicapped together with the normally sighted. Fifty-two families attended the Institute this year, 47 mothers. 30 fathers and 70 children, 44 of them visually handicapped. There Is no charge connected with the institute, which is spon- sored Jointly by the state school for the blind and by the Lions cluh auxiliary, whose .members come from all corners of the state to volunteer their services. At the Lions convention In Klamath Falls In June the Klam ath Falls Lions Auxiliary gave to the Institute a check for $500. The local clubs also have an active program tor aid lo the Visually HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS. OREGON ., y ..... -. . - SUPERMOVER- Ronnie Grossi, seven, of Elmont. N, Y looks at 10-foot tire on the lournamover, a 30-ton machine moving entire houses to make room for new highway improvements. Pressure'Cooker Kidney Helps Save Young Woman By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter ' CHICAGO dfl A vounu doctor today tolsi of making an artificial kidney for $75 out of a kitchen pressure cooker and sausage cas ing. It helped save a vounfT woman in convulsions and coma due to an error in blood transfusion, ur. William V. Inouve of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine told the American Col lege of Surgeons. Several hours after the kidney was put to work to purify her blood, she woke up, saw Dr. In ouye eating a sandwich, and said, 'Doctor. I'm hungry." He was munching; the sandwich to relieve his own hunger during the six-hour treatment. - Dr. Inouye and Joseph Engel- berg, an engineer, developed the kidney,- starling with a gallon-size Election Law Gripes Grow OKLAHOMA CITY Wl Open nouiin: 01 state election laws, es pecially campaign spending pro cedures, has prompted demands for revision of antiquated election statutes and passage of a corrupt practices act. Latest to Join the bandwagon was the Executive Committee , of he state Democratic Party, which asked modification of the statutes at the next leulslative session. Some state legislators say the sit uation is acute enough for the call ing of a special session. The controversy reached a cres cendo when it was revealed -that the financial backer of Gov. John ston Murray paid $7,500 to a de feated candidate in the primary for a radio address delivered in Murray's behalf. Rep, James C. Nance, speaker : the House, said W. C. iBill) Docnges, the financial angel who is now Democratic national com mitteeman, admitted paying Frank P. Douglass, who ran third in the primary, for the address. Douglass touched off the fire works b y filing suit against Doenges for $22,500 'more. He said uoenges promised him $30,000 for certain services. ' The current election law. Dassed in 1010. limits personal campaign expenditures to $3,000. The gov ernor's expenditure record showed his expenses were about $2,800. What his friends and well-wish ers spend on his campaign is none of hlA concern, he points out. . Most politicians admit it takes about $300,000 to Win a race for governor or U. S. senator. ...t V eiMVtf lU"ili Leading th baM . ' ' iV.4Jlil. 5 it r DAN DAILEY 5 ANNE BANCROFT w'8 A if pressure cooker costing $19. Inside it, they put a stainless steel core ($3) and 27 feet of sau sage casing or plastic tubing (75 cents) wrnpped around this core. There's also a .plastic screen or filter ($1). But it costs about $50 to have inlet and outlet fittings machined into the cooker. Blood from a tube put into the patient's artery enters the cooker and circulates through the tubing, then back into the body. Waste products in the blood ooze through the tubing into. a fluid Inside the pressure cooker. The cooker sup plies an air-tight system so there's less pressure in the fluid than In the blood' in the tubing, i - No pump Is needed. The artery pressure of the blood Is enough to circulate blood through the tubing. The compact little kidney can be sterilized easily, and would be suitable for small hospitals having trained ' personnel, Dr. Inouye said. Artificial kidneys can ' benefit people acutely sick because . of temnorarv kidney failure due to accidents, shock, or blood trans fusion reactions. They cannot do much for persons with chronic kid nev disease. Plastic skulls are being tailored unt in 15 to 20 minutes to cover bone delects in numan neaaa, nnnthpr surireon sold. " . . '' A soft plastic is molded to fit the gap. then it is naraenea, steri lized, and sewed or screwed into place. The plastic plate is better than metal plates, said Dr. Willi am T. Spence, Washington, D. C. He has used the plastic since 1047 to repair skulls damaged by accidents or tumors, and the plas tic plates have all served well. Metal isn't a good insulator, ne said. It bends easily, and leaves a dead space between the plate and the brain. The plastic avoids these disadvantages, and It can be fashioned to any depth, like a dental inlay. Cancer Victim, ),' AVz, Finally Dies BALTIMORE 11 Funeral serv ices will be held here Caturday for John Hoffman, 4'i-year-old brain cancer victim whose ' last days had' been brightened by a pony and cart which state lair offi cials gave him. John died at Sinai Hospital late Tuesday alter naving neen aamit- ted earlier in the day. In the final stage of his Illness. It was on Sept. 12. the final day of the Timontum State Fair, that fair officials eavc him. tne pony. which he named Punch, and a yel low cart trimmed In red. Johnny took several rides in it celore his illness grew worse a .Utile .more man a week ago, RIGHT UP THERE IN THE BIG LEAGUE I OF SCREEN HITS! .k 1 ....kt.. with Lauahttr . and walking off with your hMrt! , -sumjiiji..tt isa m m rv. u i iiub b , :i i s qpwGgJR mTivferrvi CITY Of -vSa1,! it Tiyi BILLY CHAPIN HOYS BRIDGES RAY COLLINS RICHARD EGAN HOPKINS ALEX GERRY Merv Griffin's Film-Entry Formula: 80 Ry BOR THOMAS - HOLLYWOOD m Merv Griffin has bis own formula lor landing a Illm career: he lost bo pounas. Merv is the handsome, curly- haired singer who played the lead onnoslte Kathrvn Grayson in uie Grace Moore biography. To look at him today, yood never guess that he once had a Sydney Green- street-type figure. 'It's true," vows the San Mateo, Calif., boy. "I used to tip the scales around 235. You should have seen me, A 17-lnch neck and 42- inch waist. A stomach way out to here. How come? I Just liked to eat. that's all. . His girth started to grow when he was a hungry 0-year-old, and he ate his way through his teens. He' managed to land some singing Jobs in San Francisco radio and made a success of it. At one time he was doing 11 shows a week, several o( them across the coun try. His billing: "The Young Ro mantic Voice of Radio." The gals went for him too. They deluged the station with ntushy letters and requests for photos. Merv kept asking when he could have a photo sitting, but the radio bosses kept postponing it. They knew their mystery singer would lose his romance if the women saw his fat frame. Several years ago, a Hollywood press agent named Jackson Parks drove to work with a couple of stu dio secretaries who always Insisted on listening to Griffin on the car radio. They were ga-ga over the boy. Parks passed the word along to the talent department. Griffin soon got a call to visit studio boss William Dozier and his then . wife Joan Fontaine at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. When I walked in thn donr. could see their faces fall," Merv recalls. "I knew what they were thinking 'This is the romantic voice of radio?' " Merv continued on his obesn until some later when singer Joan Edwards came to town. She had heard him on the radio an,d was disappointed when he turned up to do a show together, i "Your voice is terrific." sairi th outspoken Miss Edwards, "but that blubber has got to go." ' uio it. Merv says he was so mad he started dietino- th.t Girl Escapee Held Here AbOUt 1 a.m. Wedncnrlaw, ennn.. tag city police picked up a teen age girl identified as Barbara Jean Thomas, escanee from th Ventura State School for Girls, on a downtown street, she was ap parently without funds and had no place to sleep. The girl had been apprehended by State Police at Fort Klamath Monday and was placed In the Juvenile Home here pending word irom uaiuornia autnoritles. According to the girl's storv. shi went to sleep smoking a cigarette and the mattress she was sleeping on caught fire. After extinguishing the blaze, the girl stated, the lady in charge of the home turned her out. . ; Juvenile authorities however. had a different version, stating the girl had deliberately set fire, to the mattress and that word re ceived from California authorities indicated they were not Interested in coming after the girl, so she was released from the Juvenile Home. - i When notified by city police that tne girl was again in custody Ju venile authorities, asked that she be, held In a cell until California officers were contacted again. This contact was made Wednesday and officials here were asked to bring the girl to the state line arid she would be picked up there and re turned to tne vemurs school 4-H Leaders Assn. Slates Meet Monday The local 4-H Leaders' Associa tion will hold its first meeting of the year Monday Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m., in Joan's Kitchen at the county fairgrounds. If you are interested In the 4-H program, if you are a 4-H club leader, county extension unit mem ber, or a parent of a 4-H'er, then mark this date on your calendar. The evening will include games, a discussion on the value of leaders meetings,' why people are club leaders, and training meetings for leaders. As usual refreshments will be served. in "m iieiiiii aTU bw 111 mm III 1 I h a u u r M r- "V l-lll-l.l- MlLi 3 ufaHeaUlataaU; m i in r: ara uirw Tniuivii - r 'arte Taw - . .. r ii luniir Pound Loss ..miwin tn four monus, no shelved 80 pounds and dropped 11 inches from his waistline. How? By self-denial, steaks and common sense. He now hovers around 160 pounds, which Is Just about right for his 6 foot 10 frame, , Things started happening for the nsiwlv slim baritone. Freddie Mar tin signed him as band vocalist and he left immediately on an eight-month tour of the United States. The band returned to the Coast for a TV series, then did show to New York. When Martin came back to California, Merv re mained in the East to sing on his own. But I couldn't get a hit record, he related, "and that's pretty hard on singer. I Could have played the gin mills around the country, but I didn't want to do that. When Martin wired me to Join him in Las Vegas, I took the next plane out." It Was a lucky break. In the au dience one -night were Doris Day and her husband, Marty Beicner, They thought he was a good bet for movies. Warner Brothers agreed, and he. was signed. Right now Merv knows what tne Last of the, Mohicans felt like. He is the last actor under contract to Warners, sharing the talent roster with Doris Day, Virginia Mayo, - Joan Weldon and Dolores Dorn. Is the boy going to last? "I don't know," he replied. "I've got 15-mlnute options." KJ!a7 BUD ABBOTT Bulks bv ?- Rllllat fiim hw -...w.) wm ii mm tiim, They Mad! it tin CHv af lid iu and Dirwi thi Davit hi mi. If to Enter! 11 ssySBaa,Bsma,sw. smuttl! ?f ' I yinucniriu inrueeiawe ) 1 iUTS AND GUNS! P. A SAVAGE SAGA OF 1-1 EADLY ADVENTURE! THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 8, 1953 f U ihow y Osew.. ; I ffi iiliJIilifrl i.mMwitMi H tmrtti, WHH Kurt MSZKAJt , $HOR7i -CARTOON STONIfiHT IS m THE NITE! DOORS OPEN 6:3Q DISNEY'S first feature Hjwrtjrious TfielAUGHS Foil Thick as SNOWFIAKES! LOU UcfJAh COSTELLO 3mm to ,v r larit handicapped In this area.