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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1954)
WEDNESDAY. JANUARV HAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKGON (Radio oq KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Wednesday Evening, Jan. IS fl-00 Crime Photographer CBS 30 That's Rich CBS 7:00 Ths Lone Ranger ABC 7:21 Les Griffith ABC 7:1)0 Lonaine Symphonelte CHS 8:00 TBI in Peace & War CBS I 30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 9.00 Beulah CBS B IS Les Pjiul & Mary Ford CBS :20 Julius La Rosa CBS S .10 Radio Playhouse ABC 10.00 10 p.ro Headline 10:15 Lum 'N A b tier ABC . 0:30 Sam'i Other Show iin:w Kiiocyrie Kiur 31.10 Sign Off News Summary iiiia sign un iwr jl w in ivc. -rm Thursday, Jan. 14 8 00 Early Bird News 8 OS Alarm Clock Club 8 30 Hafter'i Almanac i 4A County Annt 8 U Five illnutci with an Open Bible TW news ureaxiajt com on 7:18 Caarlle's Roundup 7 30 Frank Goss CBS 7:U Harry BaDsitt CBI M Breakfast Club ABC 8 00 Blue Skies S:15 Chnt Huntley ABC 0:30 Helen Trent CBS f AS Out Gal Sundav 10:00 Maeezina NewsUnd Theater Bo 10 Mti lc 3 0 Yo'ma Or. Malone CBS un 45 Mai ion From Miller's KO U Whispering- Street ABC ni;n ferry mason hl::!0 Not a Drake CBS ll:Ai Bnijhter Day CMS 33:00 Noon Edition News 11- PiMcu Sidewalk Show U::t0 House Party CBS i uu aani naycs ai MS Artnui Godfrey CBS i A Hank Henry Show 2.00 A.'l - TONIGHT 15 TOAftr' SURPRISE NITE CPCP Aluminum Glutei' ; To The Ladiei' DOORS OPEN 6:30 ONIGHT ONLY! He Tamed Ike Toughest Range War in the Wtftt! ft V Akll PHANTOM SUB fiflfM ' BATTLES NAVY MACDONMt n 55" sea, 5"". - mast, iorin fOMORROW! uBERTSON CALHOUfl-WAGNER T ill nsfcsM IV 3:00 Wizard nf Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Aihton CBS 3:20 Dorese Bell ABC f 3 25 Ralph Story's Backyard CM .1:45 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Double or Nothing ABC -4:2-1 Basin Briefs 4:30 Spin with Wynne 4:45 When a Ctrl Marries ABC 5 00 Etiward Murrow CBS S.1S Leo's Photo Schooi 8:30 Today's Sports HifhlighU 8.45 Frank Goss CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Meet Mr. HcNutley CBS 6:30 Rc-ord Deruy 7.00 Tommy Uorsey Orch, CBS 7::t0 The Chnrallers CR" 8 00 Meet Millie CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBI 8 45 Family Skeleton CBS fl:O0 Beulah CBS 0:15 Doctor's Order's 8:30 Mvstcry Theater ABC 10 DO 10 p.r i Headline 10:15 I.um it Ahner ABC l()::io Gain's Other Show 10.45 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Sign Off News Summary U:15 Sign Off Krjl 1151 Kc. PST Wednesday Evening, Jan. 13 8 00 Gsrriei Ilea Iter MBS 6:15 Final Edition Local New 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 Virtl Tinkley News DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLi'.S 6 58 Bill Henry IHS 7:00 Nightmare MBS 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 According to the Record 7:45 Perry Como Show MBS 8:00 I Was a Communni for the FBI R:30 Fnmily Theater MBS B:00 Nownpaner nt the Air MBS 0:15 Moonlight Melodv Time 0:4.1 Harry Vlamer Sports MBS ft:. 1.1 Five Minute Finul News DLBS 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 10:15 Music Box Medly Time 11:00 Sign Off KFJs UnO Kt. PST Thursday, Jan. 14 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Sons of the Pioneer 7:00 Frank Hemingway Ne.vs DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local News 7:55 Something to Think ADuUt DLBS 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:13 Bob Greene News DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude 8:23 Holland Engle News MBS 8:30 Brrakfa.'t Gnng DLBS 8:45 Hcrc'n To Veterans 8:00 Pecnrrt Rhnpodv DLBS 8:13 A Visit to Currin' 8:20 Gabriel Header MBS 8::f0 Carnation Mill: 7'iine 8:45 Music Of Manhattan 10:00 Ncwuparicr of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 From My Heart 10:35 Muslr 10:45 A Visit to La Poinle's 11:00 Wonderful Cily MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips From the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newi 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 Horn Kobblers J:00 The Hour of Stars 1:30 Slnndard School Broadcast DLBS 2:00 News DLBS 2:05 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Music DLBS 2:25 Bob Greene News MRS 2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:00 Hughcsrcel DLBS 3:13 Tello Test DLBS 3:30 Klrkwood Show DI.RS 4:00 Homes on The Land 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:30 Curt Matiiey Time MRS 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:00 Sergeant Pretlnn MBS 5:30 Sky King MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown News MBS 8:00 Gabriel Heatttr MBS 6:15 Final Edlllfm Local News fi:25 Hollywood Highlights fi:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS 6:43 Snin Hayes News DLBS 6:85 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 Sporls Report 7:40 Accndlng to the Record 7:45 Eddie Kinder Show MBS B:00 Crime Fishier MBS 8:30 V Never Know 8:45 Harmonafrea 0:00 Newspancr nf (he Air DLBS 0:15 Moonlight Melody Time 0:43 Harry Wismer Sports MBS 8:35 Five Minnie Final n.ui. hi at- ln:00 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS hi: a music Mox Medley Time 11:00 Sinn Off KHES TV MEDFORD , Channel 5 i Wednesday, Jan, 13 3:35 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Vnl Rogue 3:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Time 3:15 Western Theater 6:13 Cnpt. Video 6:30 News (1:45 Hollywood Album 8:30 News 7:00 Industry on Parade 7:oo Hollywood Album 7:15 Counly Agent 7:30 Boston Hlnckie 8:00 Librrare 8:30 Amos & Andy f):00 Life Is Worth Living 0:30 Bcbl Theater 10:45 Weather 10:55 Sign Off Thursday, Jan. 14 11:30 Devotions t 1:00 Feminine Fnnclce 4:30 Giiry Moore 4:45 Fashion Show 3:00 Uncle Bill's Adventure Time 5:15 Western Theater 8:15 Capt. Video H:;i0 News 8:45 Hollywood Album 7:00 Cisco Kid ' 7:30 Hollywood Album 7:45 Spur I .tin ens Club 8:00 Groiicho Marx 8:30 Forri Theater 10:00 Best Theater 11:00 Weather DOORS OPEN 6 30 1B.u nntS 1T.MSMH ln" . ENDSjrONh3jn ' ' p. w""tanaaos...77v Powell 'ordmwRae ' ECHNICOLOR, 75AN SINOS...JOAN DANCES ....'" kind of love km ' Moie DMZUNGI nnni IQ0U1 5SG CO.STAWHNO niMf ' T-BSSBBBV'a "YOUNG RAMBEAU V 6 - Vvl -. f I ' ON EASTERN JUNKET Rex Porferfield, center, Kiwanis 4-H Potato King, was much interested in seeing the pilots' compartment of the Unitd Air Lines plane which he saw through the courtesy of Captain Max Campbell, left. He reported that Stewardess Barbara L. Jones, right, was mighty nice to him on the trip to San Francisco. Deitination is Washington, D. C, where he will present special bags of Klamath U. S. No.( I potatoes to Secretary of Agriculture Eire Benson, Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay and the president of the United States. WANDA WAYNE Wanda Wayne At Red Barn The Billy Barton show, starring the composer of the famous "A Dear John Letter" and beautiful Wnndri Wayne, rising young west ern and hillbilly sinRer, will play the Red Barn at Dorris Saturday night, Jan. 16, Owner Dick Fenwiclc announced this week1 The Bnrton show will fcaturo Tex Doyle, noted singing and re cording star, Johnny Crimes and his Brent dance and show band, and the Melody Mountain Boys, Fen wick said. Barton wrote and recorded such best sellers as 'A Dear John Let ter," "Forgive Me John," A Dear John and Marcha Letter," "I Love You a Heartbreak Ago," and many more. Mfts Wayne has won the ncc"late of being America's most beauteous western and hillbilly singer. Dancing at the Red Barn will be from lo p.m. to 2 a.m. Pearl Asks Food Plants PORTLAND- W William A. Pearl, who will take over rts Bonne ville Power administrator Friday, believes development ot the food processing industry is an import ant project for the Pacific North west. Speaking Tuesday at the 32nd anniversary banquet of the Oregon Building Congress, he said the food processing industry was not suf ficiently developed to handle the region's huge agricultural output. He said population in the area probably will be doubled in the next 25 years. "The Northwest nf fords probably the greatest oppor tunity for industrial development and growth of any section in our country," he declared. He made only a passing refer ence to the region's power prob lems. While discussing the fishing industry he i;aid: "With the hydro electric power development and I he use of our streams for wnMe disposal, this industry t fishing t will be fortunate to hold its own unless considerable consideration is given to it by industries during their period of growth." ' Chinese Speaker Praises US; Tells. Of Probable Reaction To China Move I M MATIN Eg' 1 3Q KVENINa 6 3Q lEsW Lt'MI li'M THE ! BIG SHTCTM , 'JZijyyl cUg GLENN GLORIA JOCELYN vsxs&jgf FORD -6RAHAME- BRAN DO rH "ITS-CARTOON-NgWS .., m,,, y, . M m, . i,wn, ,i n.i 'W w ' Before (here can be lasting peace, the world must be recreate rd In the Image o( the United States. This was the assertion of Dr. Non-Yong- Park, Uie "Oriental Mark Twain," when he addressed ihe Klamath PnlLs Kiiife & Pork Club at a dinner Tuesday evening In the Willard Hotel. Dr. Park, whose talk was billed as "A Squint-Eye View of Asia," gave every evidence that he made his findings with his eyes wide open. The speaker blamed the fall of China and the duplicity of the Owen Lattimcr clique in the Institute of Pacific Relations for most, of the world's present ills. "Wo can't blame the Chinese Reds, for the situation in Asia to day." Dr. Park decared. "The Chinese Reds are no more inde- Students Held In Portland Beatings PORTLAND lP) Two Portland high school students their names withheld by juvenile authorities are in custody and may be trans ferred to municipal courl on as sault and battery charges. Police Chief Jim Purccll satd they were charged with beating up two Miiwaukie students alter a basketball-game here Friday. Purccll said he thought that ac tion .against them in municipal court might discourage others in clined to engage in street brawls. One is a Benson Tech night school student and the other has been attending Lincoln. The prin cipal's office at Lincoln said the student there had a bad record on other matters and would be expelled. Hollywood Actors Away From Home Prefer U. S. A. FOR 1IALF-SIZKRS pendent of Soviet Russia than Chnr ic McCarthy is independent of Ed gar Bergen. The Chinese Reds are merely slaves of the Russians." Dr. Park said that he is con vinced that if the mainland of China was invaded, an over whelming number of the Chinese now dominated y the Reds would revolt. The Chinese educator also sharp ly criticized the Truman adminis tration for halting the U.N. ad vance in Korea when the allied , troops were on the brink of vic tory. 'When the Korean War started, it was the intention of the United States and its allies to drive the enemy off the Korean peninsula," Dr, Park pointed out. "Then came the order to halt. That was like a football coach running out on the , field just as his team was going to make a winning touchdown and ' calling the whole thing off. Dr. Park also said there were no grounds for the belief that if ! the United Nations troops went on to victory in Korea', it would have given Russia an excuse to 'start j another global conflict, ' 'Russia doesn't need any excus-' cs to start a war," he added, 'If Russia wanted to go to war, It wouldn't bother about excuses. All (hat is holding Russia back is America's stockpile of atomic wea-: pons." Dr. Park praised President El- senhower and Secretary of State I Dulles for the interest they have j taken In Asia. ! "Mr. Dulles' predecessor, Mr. " Dean Achcson, made 19 trips to Europe while he was head of the ' state department but not once did he visit Asia, "Dr, Park said. "The ! present administration realizes that the fate of the world depends j on what transpires In the Orient." ' Dr. Park proved he was entitled to the "Mnrk Twain" sobriquet. He punctunted his talk vfith many hu- i morons remarks. In conclusion he said: 1 j "This is my first visit to Klnm-j ath Falls although I have lectured ! at your stntc university. I like your ! city. Someday I may come back here and open a little laundry." Dr. Park was introdcucd by War rcn Bcnnct, Dr. Marvin Nerseth presided at the dinner in the ab sence of Greer Drew, president of the Knife & Fork Club. The pro- gram was arranged by Fred South- well, secretary of the organization. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (jP Stars like Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Gene Kelly and Claudette Colbert have returned from long picture-making jaunts abroad, and chances are they won't soon be going again. Gregory peck and Alan Ladd are reportedly among those yearn ing for an early return to Holly wood. Aside from the normal feel ing of homesickness, many of the stars have good reasons lor want ing to be back. Glenn Ford, who has made at leasv live pic -.urea out oi Uie coun try, was telling me some of tna factors that will cause him to think twice before he accepts an other overseas assignment. Unlike the others I have mentioned, Glenn did not go abroad lor tax pur poses. "I could very easily have taken advantage of the 18 -month tax deal," said the actor on "The Human Beast" set. "I had already been in Europe, eight months to make a picture. But another 10 months would have meant spend ing two Christmases away frjin home. I couldn't see it. "I suppose I was stupid finan cially.' But it turned out that the tax deal was repealed before I would have finished my 18 months, ; and I wouldn't have earned a fab- ulous amount of money." j He had this to say to actors ; who are contemplating overseas ' lilms: ' "If you are planning to go for a paid vacation, you've got a I shock coming. Put your travel fold ers away. You can iix your con tract to provide time before and after the production. But you'll 1 generally find you have to start 1 work the moment you arrive. And the extra month you planned for touring will probably be taken up with finishing the picture. "Two things you will learn mak ing pictures In foreign countries: patience and tolerance. You can't expect to find the comforts you have in Hollywood. Wardrobe? You carry your own. Dressing room? They'll laugh at you when vou mention it. Heat on the se ? There in't any. If m keep warm, you'll buy a heater enri L-Pon it beside you. "You'll also have to learn that lime means nothing. A scene ; that takes five hours to shoot in Holly- , 1 rawiinrp live days over there. In France, work starts at 9 in the morning, am ' mean everyone is on the set and ready to shoot at 9. That's the hour when .everyone starts to ar rive at the studio! "Another thing you'll learn: that American actors aren't welcome everywhere. In England, tney're glad to have you and treat you well. But in many other countries, consider that you are til that rightfully belnn. tor.. ; w ""b. "They also think ol as children. They taj wood movies Juvenile Z ' at our 'childish- tastes'. ' AMERICAN CHlNtsfl . Food, a, their bi 1 Ben B. Lee, Mar fh. 6496 Fo. Ordw, To T.I, TURN ABOUT HUNTINGTON, W. Va. I.fl Last month, with the mercury near zero night watchman Sam Clyburn slipped from a river barge and fell into the icy Ohio River. A fellow watchman, . John Forgey, fished him out. Yesterday, with the temperature' again near zero, Forgey fell from a derrick boat. Clyburn fished him out. CAMERA CHATTER By DAL SWOGGER "Picture - Taking Indoors with Natural Light" Now you can record the never-to-be-forgotten happenings inside your home using only the light that comes through the window. And you'll (let su perb pictures. How? By the use of a simple method of Pho tography known as time expo sure. All you need to take good "natural-light" pictures is n last film such as Super XX, and adjustment of the exposure time according to the amount of light on your subject. If you take the picture by the win dow with a regular snapshot camera on a fairly bright day, time your exposure to about a second. Under the same condi tions with a more expensive camera (one with adjustable lens,) set your lens at f6.3, your exoosure time at 125 of a second It is also important in this type ot photography to have a solid support for your camera such as a tripod or the back of a chair. This is to keep the camera steady so there won t be any camera movement to blur your picture. For the beginner taking his first natural light pictures, here are some suggestions on what to take In this "natural" type of photography. You can take pictures of the kiln his highchalr, Mother sei sister doing homework rJ reading the paper, or the lor of your borne. There are many ideas you might uso in taking u$ around-the-home shots'; reus ber: Keep the subject r pose for the normal actj around the house and get td natural picture wun Just existing light. Next time you have an id for Indoor pictures, try for tcresting true-to-life pbo graphs. Use the "natural" cJ thod of picture taking, such daylight coming through window . .'. . Drop in and see me, at E dard Optical 715 Main in Kid ath Falls. When you have id to be developed and helpi; those pictures, remember yc: cameraman Dal fawogger. long for now .... STANDARD OPTICAL 715 Main Klamath Falls 9199 T i Look slimmer niul tnllrr in this! Di-stgncd especially for the short, fuller ttcurr ! You'll tind this rirs simple to tit with no al teration worrits! And style look at the pocket In the panel, the sideline that gives you such a smart silhouette. Pattern 9199: Hnlf Sizes M'v. 16'i, 181,'. JO'a, aa-. 24'., Size 16a re quires 4 yards 39-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart allows you every step. Send thirty-live cents In coins for this pattern add t cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send lo Maiinn Martin, care of Herald: and News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 67-10. Chlcaco 80, 111. Punt your; name, address, xone; size, &tjle number. Radio goes wherever you go Ik Mon. Wed., 9:20 P.M. KFLW CBS CBS Radio Diol 1453 is the best Pie Baker in the Klamath Basin? WHO All The Women (men too) are Invited To Attend the FREE DAIRl COOKING SCHOOI CONDUCTED BY CELIA LEE, Crown Mills Home Economist, AT JEN-ED'S 413 Main Tomorrow Night Thurs., Jan. 14 At 8 P.M. PIE BAKING CONTEST Will Also Be Held In Conjunction with Cooking School GRAND AWARD - 64-Piece Original ROGERS SILVERPLATE SET -Also... OTHER SPECIAL AWARDS! A PIE SOCIAL will be held after the school - If you wish, you may have your pie auctioned off for the bene fit of the Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girl's Camp Esther Applegate building fund! Have You Received Your FREE PIE TIN LADIES ? It's Yours for the Asking . . . AT VERN OWENS' d III . . lascaae name viirmchinn - - ni J 1
