Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 05, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 05, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY PAGE TWO (Radio oq KFLW 145t KcFST Tuesday Evening, Jan. 5 4:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 6:30 My Friend lrma CBS :00 People Art Funny CBS 7:30 Mr. it Mn. North CBtf 8:00 Two Tickets to Broadway 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS :4S rami I y Skeleton CBS B OO Beulah CBS 6:13 What Do You Think? . B:30 Xaatern Orch CBS 10:09 10 P. U. Hiadhnet 30:15 Lum & A finer ABC 10:30 Sam'a Other Show . 10:43 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Sign Off Newa Summary 11:18 fiifn OH KFLW 14H Ke. PIT Wednesday, Jan. 6 : Early Bird New AS Alarm Clock Club 30 Hafter'i Almanac K:43 To be announced :M rive alinutea with an Cvm Bibl 7:60 Newa Breakfast Edition T:li Charlie's Roundup T:M Bob Uarred ABC T:40 Betty Crocker ABC 1:41 Harry Babbitt's Seeen Cup ( Coffee Club CBS 00 Breakfaat Club ABC :00 Blue Skies B:15 Chet Huntley ABC S:30 Helen Trent CBS 6:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Tune Time 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 20:45 Stop A Shop 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS IaM Noon Lditinn News 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:45 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:45 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Ash ton CBS 3:20 Betty Crocker ABC 3:23 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 3:45 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Double or Nothing ABC 4:25 Basin Briefs 4:JJ Western Jamboree 4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC I N Edward Murrow CBS :15 B At B Melooy Time 5:50 Today's Sports Highlights! 1:41 Frank Goss CBS 1:15 Hometown News 6:00 On Stage CBS 6:30 Proudly We Hail T:0 The Lone Ranger ARC Via Lea Griffith, News ABC 7:30 Longino Symphonette CBS 11:00 FBI In Peace and War CBS 1:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 1:45 Family Skeleton CBS 5:00 Beulah CBS . 8:15 Lei Paul & Mary Ford CBS 9:20 Julius La Rosa CBS fl:30 Radio Playhouse ABC ' 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Lum 'N' Abner ABC 10:30 Sam's Other Show 10:45 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Sign Off News Summary 11:15 Sign Off KFJI 1151 Ke P8T Tuesday Evening, Jan. 5 M Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Final Edition Local News 6:23 Hollywood Highlight - 6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS 6:46 Sam Hayea DLBS 6:56 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 That Hammer Guy MBS 7:30 Sports Report -7:40 According To The Record 7.45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS 6:00 High Adventure MBS 6:30 Klamath High Sports Album 1:45 Heidelberg Harmons irei t: Newspaper of the Air DLBS :13 Moonlight Melody Time 6:45 Harry Wlsmer Sport MBS 9:53 Five Minute Final News DLBS 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS ' 10:15 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Off KPJ1 11S0 Ke FST Wednesday, Jan. 6 . 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farm Reporter C:45 Sons of the Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local Nws 7:55 Something to Think About 8:06 Cecil Brown MBS :1S Bob Greene News DLBS 6:20 Melodic Interlude ill Holland Engl News MBS 6:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Serenade In Blue 6:00 Record Rhapsody DLBS 6:15 A Visit Mo CurrltVs 20 Gabriel Scatter MBS ' 9:30 CarnatloiT Milk Time KbS 6:4u Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Telln Test DLBS 10:30 Music MATIN El SO EVENING 60 ENDS TONIGHTI W'A . U l 6S"SWaP6' V.. i J win J Shorts Cartoon Ntwi TOMORROW! C' COMMUNITY CONCERT DOORS OPEN 6 30 I ENDS TONIGHT! WALKING MY BABV , Sffej-I BACK HOME TOMORROW! THE TERROR OF THE SKIES! Robert STACK - Coleen GRAY Richard ARI FN . 1 Ihovta Cortetn Ne 10:45 11:00 11:23 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 i:':43 1:00 2.00 2:05 2:15 2:25 2:30 3.00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:13 4::i0 4:45 3 00 8:.K 5:35 6:00 1.13 6:23 r:30 6:45 li;S3 7:00 7::i0 7:40 7:45 8.00 8.30 9:00 0:15 8:43 9:55 10:00 10:15 11:00 A Visit to LaPointe't Wonderful City MBS Sam Haes News MBS Queen for a Day MBS 1 Tips from the Town Shop Noonday Edition Local News Best on Record Korn Kobblen Hour of Stare News DLBS Northweit News DLBS Music DLBS News MBS South Sixth Street Varieties Hughefrrel DLBS Tello Test DLBS Jack Kirk wood DLBS Look la the Skies Frank Hemingway Nrwt DLBS Curl Massey Time MBS Sam Hayes News DLBS Sonu of the B Bar B MBS Wild Bill Hickok MBS Cecil Brown MBS Gabriel Heatter MBS Final Edition Local News Hollywood Highlights Virgil Pinkley Nws DLBS Ram Hayes DLRS Rill Henry MBS Nightmare with Peter Lorre MBS Sports Report According to the Record Perry Como Show MBS I Was A Communist for the FBI Family Theater MBS Newspaper of the Air DLBS Moonlight Melody Time Harry Wlsmer Snorts MBS Thus Moody MBS Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS Muic Box Medley Time Sign Off 3:55 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:13 (i:lS (f:30 6:43 7:00 7:30 B:00 8:30 9 00 0:13 10 45 10:35 3:55 4:00 4:. 10 5:00 5:15 6:15 6:30 6:45 6:30 7:00 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 0:30 10:45 10:55 KBES TV SCHEDULE Channel 5 Tuesday, Jan. 5 Devotions Feminine Fancies Val Rogue Uncle Bill Western Theater Cap. Video News TBA Industry on Parade Hank McCune Faith for Today TBA Novelty in Music Best Theater Weather Sign off Wednesday, Jan, 6 Devotions Feminine Fancies Val Rogue Uncle bill's Adventure Time Western Theater Capt. Video Newt TBA News TBA Hollywood Album County Agent Boston Blackle Liberace Amos & Andy Life Is Worth Lvling Best Theater Weather Sign Off Bar Of Soap Theft Denied LOS ANGELES lP) The 8-cent bar of soap that has boon casting a prison shadow over Henry R. de Leon has been removed by co'urt order. De Leon was arrested outside a grocery last Oct. 29 and charged with petty theft when officers found the bar of soap in his pock et. Since he had a prior grand theft conviction against him, the charge against the 29-year-old la borer became a felony. Yesterday De Leon told the court he and his sister had bought aoout sio wortn ol groceries dur ing their rounds of the market and that she slipped the soap into his pocket. "When we checked out, I forgot I had it," Do Leon said. Superior Ju'dge Thomas L. Am- orose believed his story and found him innocent. Sacred Heart Notebook By MAUREKN KAJCHEL, Doors and books were opened wide yesterday morning after 11 days of vacation. The holidays were well enjoyed by students and lacuity alike. Now for studying, staying home nights and reviewing lor semester tests next week. Con gratulations to those students rat ing a "one" average, for they are exempt ironi all tests. Juniors held a meeting Monday to discuss preparations lor the Prom. Under the supervision oi the vice president, Margaret Hat- lieid, in the absence ol President Bob Axel, the band, programs and date were all discussed. A theme was chosen and decorations were mentioned. Students are anx' lously awaiting the April event. Agajn the Juniors come into 'the spotlignt as they anticipate the ar rival of their class rings whicn should be here any day. Excitement starts again tonight when Tulelake will visit the Acad emy in a non-league tilt. Game time, 7:30; see you in the Trojan section. In starting the new year right. attend the Academy games and keep up with the Sacred Hear. notebook. From students and fac ulty a Happy Mew Year! tJOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! ft hsmphreyBOGART I " HUSTOMHOU BENHEri WEDNESDAYONLY! on O'MM laWI CJUttT 0 IYNH e oinn (OIUIN 3 JL J V--. ! ' I, Iff 'i ICE SKATING was the order of the day last week when this picture was snapped. Here we see Joanne Miller being helped on with her skates by Ed Casey while Bruce Chandler looks on. They were enjoying the ice on the Upper Lake out Lakeshore Drive way. f I O o S HHiaMOWMIttlMMMHM A SURPRISE VISIT was paid Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hardin, 3361 Altamont Drive over the Christmas holiday by their son, Finis R. Copeland, 17, stationed with the marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His parents came to Klamath Falls with the Hercules Pow der Co. that recently closed operations here. Spillane Makes Movie, But Hates Hollywood Ticket Seller Comes Too Late KANSAS City m While two bandits were robbing Frank Hor nig. apartment manager, in his office -yesterday the telephone rang and the gunmen told him to answer it. The caller was a policeman, wanting to sell Hornig tickets to a police circus. Hornig said sure, he wanted 30 tickets delivered "now right now would be fine." He emphasized "now." The bandits were gone, though, when the officer arrived with the tickets. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ID Mickey Spil lane, the rugged writer of blood-and-sex novels, was a disappoint ment when he showed up for lunch. He was wearing a tie. I wondered if the more formal attire was because he has turned actor. He is playing himself in a circus picture, "Ring of Fear." The author scoffed at the idea. "If I think maybe a restaurant will make a big issue about my wearing a coat and tie, I wear one," he explained. "I'm a con formist in certain respects. ' "But I still hate having anything tight around my neck. They have me wearing a suit throughout this picture. It's stupid. My friends will laugh at me when they see me all dressed up. I do a fight scene to morrow and I'm going to tell them I skip the suit or I'll walk out." Spillane refuses to conform in other respects. He cast aside his napkin with the explanation: "Nev ver use 'em. They're always in the wrong place to catch food any way." We talked about his acting career, and he said he had done the Job as a lark. He doesn't intend to con tinue as an actor. For one thing, he hates Hollywood. It's too hot here," he said. "I don't' rrtlhd it in the summer, but I EASY-TO-SEW! 9135 S.2ES 2,0 Skirt! Blouse! Weskitl They're all Sow-Easy and fo popular wllh the younger set I for school days and Sundays, she'll mix match this trio many ways. Make wesklt and skirt in corduroy, vel veteen, or wool blouse in cotton. Pattern 9134: Misses' Sizes 10. i, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 blouse. V, yards 35-Inch; skirt. 1, yards 35-Inch nap; wesklt. 14 yard. This easy-to-use pattern gives perieci ill. complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. 8end thirty-five cents In coins for this pattcrh add five cents tor each pattern for Ist-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Print your name, address, zone aue, style cumber. can't stand being so warm in the winter. The day this picture Is over, I'll be putting my family in my hot rod and heading back to my home in Newburgh. N. Y. It'll be great to get back into the cold weather. You feel alive back there." Spillane had few kind words for Hollywood movies. "Most of them are terrible," he remarked. "I went to that one called 'Come Back, Little Sheba expecting to . see a picture about the Queen of Sheba. It was nothing like that. I tried to walk out of it. but my wife wouldn't go. So I joined the rest of the husbands in the lobby until the picture was over. "Most of the film writers here are hacks, pure 'hacks. The plot ting ot the pictures is ridiculous. I could write better stories without half trying." Spillane was bitterest about the filming of his own story. "I, The jury. "I went to the picture and walk, ed out after the first 15 minutes.' he said. "It was putrid. I went back to sec the picture five dif ferent times, trying to figure out the plot. I never was able to. They loused up my story but good." His personal comments about the makers of the film could never be printed, even in his own books. Duchess Of Windsor Loses Out fit Best Dressed List Nicaragua's President Somoza Still Contested Figure In Latin American! Politics; But His Policy Pays Off Editor' Note: Anastasio Somoza has headed the government ol Nicaragua for 20 years, and he's still as disputed a ruler today as when he first came to power. Here's the story of a Latin-American strong man who runs his coun try like a businessman. By PAUL SANDERS MANAGUA, Nicaragua W Pres ident Anastasio Somoza is also Nicaragua's biggest landowner. Bo it may be only natural that he's pushing an agricultural revolution in tne country he nas ruled lor 20 years. Machinery is beginning to take over the country's farm produc tion, except on the coffee planta tions, and a large segment of this little Central American nation is moving from the ox-drawn plow ana macnete to tne tractor and rice-harvesting combine. President somoza continues to be as much ot a controversial figure as ever. But there is a general agreement that he has encouraged the current (arming boom by a road-bulldlng program and by letting private capital go ahead wnere it can see an 'opportunity. The road program has enabled farmers to bring their crops to marnei oy motor truck Instead ol ox cart, and has stimulated a land- ciearmg program In which cotton and rice are the principal new crops. Nearly all cotton is exported to countries outside the dollar area. The increase in rice Droduc. tion has changed Nicaragua from an importing to an exporting na tion. Tonnages are not large in world markets, but important for a small country about the size of Alabama. The population is slightly more than a million. Cotton evnnrts amnnnlp In nnl.. 833 short tons in 1949. jumped to j.ouo ions in 1950, were up to 10,000 tons in 1952, and climbed to nearly 14,000 tons In the first eight months of 1953. Politically, the country is firmly under Somoza s control. There's a small minority re-presentation In Congress, but it is not too vigorous as an opposition force. Somoza's foes throughout Central America says he "subsidizes" the opposition party. , His Liberal party, over which he keeps close control even on the precinct level, seems to be the only effective political force In the country. Somoza not only directs the country's administration and runs the Liberal party, he's Nicaragua's biggest landowner by a consider able margin. He owns coffee plan tations, farms, a shipping line productive enterprises of all kinds. How he built up his business and farming interests Is a matter of debate. His enemies say he be came a big businessman at public expense. Somoza says he got to be a rich man because he's a good Judge of values and works hard. There seems no doubt that el Presldente is an exceptionally able business administrator. He keeps close contact with the operation of his properties and it's conceded by many that lie is the hardest work ing man In the country. Somoza himself says he re-in vests his proflta , u,, ,f and there nnnenra ... , Y on that point. ""I His sharp eye for vui times extends to relatives thinffs On a rernt 9 arna, he made a quih J V. r.n.1 1 M1CI ulo v...... ana diij a amount of shopping at it X missarles. whar onr.j. : s"UUS M because they are duty.fre, L KlaiMlk I. 1 I. AMERICAN CHIN reooiet thair bM "J Rn R I - 11 fa. ...... w... Jtv r aKe ? from me.. . g wjfei NEW YORK lTI The Duchess of Windsor has lost, her title of best dressed woman In tne 'world to an old rival for the honor, Mrs. Wil liam Paley of New York. Mrs. Paley, wife of the head of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem, nosed out the duchess for the -lirst place in 1948 and 1949. The duchess' fall this year was all the harder, as she almost slipped right out of the first 10. She landed In a loth place tie with actress Mary Martin. Results in the International poll. conducted by the New York Dress Institute since 1940, were an nounced yesterday. Others on the current list: 2. Mrs. Winston Ouest, socialite of New York and Palm Beach. 3. Mrs. Byron Foy, of New York, daughter of the founder of the Chrysler Motor Co. and wife of one of its chief executives. 4. Mme. Henri Bonnet, wife of the French ambassador to the Um ted States. 5. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Jr., wife of the publisher of the New York Journal-American. 6. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobbv, of Houston and Washington, u. s Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. , 7. Mme. Louis Arpcls. of Paris and New York, whose husband is in the jewelry firm of Van Cleef and Arpels. 8. Princess Margaret Rose of Great Britain. ' 9. A tie between Mrs. Henry Ford II, wife of the Detroit Motor executive, and Mrs. Alfred G. Vandei'bilt, wile of the New York sportsman. Gift Gun Used In Bay Slaying SAN FRANCISCO 11 A 44-vcar-old carpenter shot his best friend to death last night, police reported, using a gun the victim had given him for Christmas. Homicide Inspector Frank Ahem said Arthur E. Hansen told him he killed Paul Pederson, 40. be cause "I didn't like the way he was treating his wife." But Mrs. Louise Pederson, 34. hysterically denied her husband, a trucking firm employe, had ever mistreated her. Hansen was jailed on suspicion of murder, a holding charge College Places Sets Fire Record COLLEGE PLACE, Wash. Ml This town of n in nAK..in.i within smoke signal distance of "oiia wana cnallenges any city in the nation on its 1953 fire loss record. All of the year's 16 fire calls were of th film firD 1. house or overheated furnace variety. The nearest thintr in n inc , - call to a trailer court where smoke was coining out around a closed window. The volunteer firomo,. found a riot of beans humeri rir and no one home. College Place has a 21-man vol unteer lire department with two trucks. The little agricultural town is the home nf ih saan.i.f,n.. Adventlsts' Walla Walla College. PERMITS SALEM lPI Ths Rial. T.dhn. Bureau Issued 29.238 permits in mno iur eiccincai installations and change of power service. The total was 7 per cent less than in 1952 and a nar fint r,,n-. than in 1951. DE leh ell th ,ion P Bac -JUg! i I1" t I.M. lHf '1 - 4J Si DISCONTINUES JANUARY CLEARANCE COATS DRESSES SUITS Prices hive bten ilashad fo save you money. Entirt itock picked with outstanding values, in th latest styles and fabrics. All sizes. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN DRASTIC REDUCTIONS You're invited to enjoy hit tunes from the M-G-M Technicolor Musical, starring Fred Astaire, ss :1s' . J W il turi h 7T ta dor iff via "The Band Wagoi lUgl qui Sponsored by " J"J KLAMATH BASIN GRADE "A" gj PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION JK lilOl KFLW-8.00-TONIGHT I Ilia .y . tf W 1 t-C it J ( 'I &1. Grand Opening ! TULELAKE, CALIF. Dealer in Ultra Modern FQird IProduds Free Orchids for the Ladies! Favors for All! See The 1954 Ford Line Test drive the 1954 Ford and be convinced of the best ' Your Satisfaction Means Our Success