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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1954)
' PAGE TWO - P AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, JANlTAnv It J Ml (Radio og KFLW 145 Ke. MT Saturday Evening, Jan. 16 :00 Let's Pretend. CBft . 6:23 This I Believe CBS . (1:30 March of Dimes U Word el Lile 7:00 Two for the Money CBI - 7:30 Charlie's Bedtime Stories :oo The Lone Ranger ABU 0:25 News 8:30 Gunsmoke CBS 8:00 Dude Martin Show CBS 9:30 Squire Dance Jamboree 10:00 10 P.M. Headlines 10:1,1 Dancing Party ABC 10.30 Palmer House Orch. ABC 10:55 Sign Off New Summary 11:00 Sign Off KFLW 1451 Ke. PIT Sunday, Jan. 17 S:M Salt Lake Cltr TaMrnaele CBI l it LigBt Life Hour ABC B 00 The World Tomorrow ABC 0:30 How Christian Science Hull t; Guest Star 10:00 Christian in Action ABC ' 10:30 National Vespers ABC 11:00 First Presbyterian Church h.aa . v -i- OKI It. tpmnnlf I . U 1:M Old fashioned Revival Heur ABC 1:90 Voice mt rropneey aov 2:30 Stage Struck CBS 3:0t Houi mt Decision ABC 3:30 Johnny Mercer CBS 4:00 Rogers of the Gazettd CBS Amos 'N' Andy CBS ' fl:30 CBS Newsroom, Sunday peilt CBS 6:00 Hallmark Playhouse Lris ' 6:30 Edgar Bergen it Charlie McCar thy CBS 7:00 Gene Autry CBS 7:30 The Whistler CBS 8:00 Our Miss Brooks CBS 8:30 My Little Margie CBS 8:00 Bing Crosby CBS ' 9:30 Jack Benny CBS ; , 19:00 10 p.m Headlines 10-15 Monday Mornina Headline! A1C 10:30 Revival Vime ABC 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFliW 1451 Re. MT Monday, Jan. IS Kriy Bird News - Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Halter's Almanac 6:84 five Minutes with An 0f BlJlt . 7:60 News BieaKiast sqium 7:15 Charlie a Poandup f:S0 Bob Garred ABC 7:46 Betty Crocker ABC 7:48 Babbitt's Second Cup f Celni Club CBS. 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC ; 6:00 Blue Skiea - B:15 Chet Huntley ABC 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Tune Time 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:36 Young Dr. Malona CBS 10:45 Stop at Shop " 16:85 Whispering Streets ABC " 11:15 Perry Mason CBS - 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 18:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:18 Paylnas Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS t-nn Rom Hivuji ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS , 1:45 Tiank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:45 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:20 Betty Crocker CBS H:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 3:45 Hank Henry Show 4.00 To Be Announced 4:25 Basin Briefs 4:36 Spin with Wymne 4:45 Whea a Girl Man-leu ABC 8:00 Edward Murrow CBS ' 5:15 B 8c B Melody Time 6 30 Today's Sports Highlights 8:45 rrank Goss CBS 8:55 Hometown News ' 8:00 Lux Radio Theatre CBI 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:28 Le Griffith. News ABC 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 7:45 Western Jamboree 8:00 Suspense CBS - 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 family Skeleton CBS . 9:00 Beulah CBS 9:15 Les Paul & Mary Tord CBI 9:20 Julius La Rosa CBS 9:36 Preview of Tomorrow 9:45 Network Orch. CBS ' 10:00 10 P.M. Headlines 10:18 bum ec DneI. nrl 10:80 Sam's Other Show 10:45 Kilocycle Kiud 31:10 Sign off News Summary. 11:15 Sign Off PIT Jan. IS KFJI 1151 Ke. , Saturday Evening:, : How Happened ' ; H IS Billv Barton Red Barn Tlma 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6: Assembly of Ooa Hour 7:00 Klamath Temple Hour .'. 7:30 It's Basketball Time , 7:35 Basketball Oregon at Washington 9:00 falketball-Oregon at Washington : fl:30 n!m O'Clock Ntwa DLBS S il cStt Brown Commintan MBS ISSpBlSaSl'Sa Dinner MBS 11:00 Sign Off PST . 17 arm mm Ke. Sunday, Jan. Serenade 7:30 Oral Bobcrta S: 00 Wings ol HaaUM 8:30 Back to God DLBS 100 Radio Bible Cla MBS 9:30 Youth Soldiers for CUMI ( 6:45 Pentecostal Church g 16:60 Newspaper of the Air oim 10:15 Frank and rn M" 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Keep Healthy MBS 11:15 Social Security Program ; -11:30 Music of Manhattan 11:45 Record Pels of the Wee iaw 12:00 News DLBS 12:18 Bill Cvmnlnaham MBS 12:30 Comic Weekly Man . . 1:00 Counterspy MBS . . 1:30 Nick Carter MBS 1:55 Lome Green MBS 2:00 The Shadow MBS 3:OT True Detective HIJmm 3 00 Bulldog Drummond mbs j:30 Squad Room .MBS 4:00 Barn Dance UBS A-.sa Sammy Kaye Sunday 5.00 Proudly We Hail . 5:30 Jimmy Fidlcr 5:45 Tommy Dor.' Orrheslra 6:00 Walter Wtnchel I ABC (1:35 Hollywood Highliglits 6:30 Youth Views the News ; 7:00 Take A Number MBS 7:30 Twenty Qu"Uon.,DUyi B:00 Let George Do It DLBS 8:30 Deadline MBS :M Newspaeer of the Air KM 9:15 Soorts Hall of Fame 0:30 Chicago Theater of tht Air MB? 10:30 Sign Off . KFJI - UM Ke. PIT Monday, Jan. 18 8:60 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Sons of the Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway NW8 DLBS 7.15 Breakfasl Cant MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local Newt 7:5.1 Something To Think About 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 8:20 Mflodic Interlude 8:23 Holland Engle Nws MB 6:30 Breaktaat Gang MBS Mil Forward March 9:00 Record Rhapsndy 9:15 A Visit to Currln's 9:20 Gabriel Heailer MRS 9:30 Carnation Milk Tim 9:45 Music o! Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLSS 16:18 Tello Tatt DLBS 10:30 Music . . . 10:45 A Vltlt to LaPolntaa 11:00 Wonderful City MBS . 11:25 Sam Hayes News MB 11:80 Queen for Day MB! 12:00 Tips from the Towr up 12:13 Noonday Edition Local Newa 12:30 Beet on Record 12:43 The Horn Kobblert 1:00 The Hour of Stars i 1:00 Tony Martin 1:15 Ginger Rogers 1:30 Dlcl; Powell 1:45 Peggy Lee 2:00 Newa DLBS 2:05 Northwest Nc BS 2:13 Music DLBS 2:30 South Sixth Slrret Varlttlaa n:oo Huahes Rest MRS 3:15 Tello Tesl DLBS ' , 3:30 Jack Kirkwood Shew DLBS 4:00 Let s Go To Town 4:15 Frank Hemingway Nbwi DLBS 4:?'l furl MMv I'imi MUB 4-45 Sum Hayes NWI DLBS a-aa rnll Rrown UBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBB 6:15 Final Edition Local Newl 6:25 Hollywood High) If his 6:30 Virgil Plnklev News uLM 6:45 8am Hayes News DLBS 6:15 Bill Heary MBS 7:00 The Falcon MBS 7:30 Sports Report . 7:40 According to the Record ' 7:43 Perry Coma Show MBS 8:00 Under Arrest MBS S:30 The Railroad Hour .NBC 00 Newspaper of the Air 0LBS 9:13 Moonlight Melody Tim 9:45 Harry Wltmer Snorts MM ;M riva Minute Final Nfw DLBB 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 11:00 Sign Off KCNO PROGRAM SCHEDULE 57t Kilocycles, Alturas, Cal'f, Sunday, Jan. 17 7:00 Sunrise Serenadt 7::U World News 7:45 Little White Chapel 8:00 Music for Sunday 8:15 Calvary Echoes 8:30 Judy Realty News 8:35 Band Music 8:43 Concert 9:13 Ministerial Program 9:30 Church Directory 9:45 Mantovani 10:00 News Features 10:13 Navy Star Time 10:30 Chapel in the Sky 11:00 Concert Moods 12:00 Noon Prayer , 12:00 Sports News 12:05 Lake County Newa 12:10 Modoc News 12:15 Noon New 12:30 All Time Hit 12:35 Wax Factory Part 1 12:45 Wax Factory Part II 1:00 Wax Factory Part 111 1:30 Organ Moods 1:45 Guest Star 2:00 News and Sports 215 Tin Pan Alley 2:30 Errand of Mercy Drama 2:45 Sunday Concert 3:00 News Sponsored 3:03 Sunday Concert , 3:30 Proudly Wt Hail 4:00 News 4:03 Show Time Revue 4:30 Music 5:15 World Newt Final 6:30 Sign Off KBES TV Medford. Channel 1 Sunday, Jan. 17 12:00 Resources For Freedom 1:00 TBA 1:30 Adventure 2:00 Omnibus 3:30 Faith For Today 4:00 Sunday Matinee 5:43 News-Weather 6:00 This la tlic.Llft 6:30 TBA 7:00 Private Secretary 7:30 Life of Riley 8:15 Big Playback 8:00 Prof. Yea & No 8:30 Big Picture 9:0O Inner Sanctum 9:30 Best Theater 10:50 Weather Monday, Jan. 18 3:53 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue 5:00 Uncle bill's Adventure Time 5:15 Western Theater 6:13 Capt. Video 6:30 Newa 7:00 Badge 714 7:30 Victory at Sea 8:00 Burns & Allen 6:30 Hank M-Cune 9:00 Dennis Day S:30 Red Buttons 10:00 Weather Shivers Asks Use Of Farm Surplus NEW YORK WV-Gov. Allan Shi vers of Texas has sug-eested that farm surpluses Instead of money be used In conducting this country's foreign aid program. Shivers, a Democrat who support ed Elsenhower in the last election, spoke last night before the New York Southern Society. The use of farm surpluses, he said, "would seem more logical, somehow, than paying off both the farmer and the foreigner in cash and letting the surplus food spoil In storage." Guided Missiles, Atom Armed, Mew Aid In Germany Hells Canyon Ruckus Heard GOOD IDEA ALBUQUERQUE LB An Albu querque bar owner, considerate of his customers' consciences, has changed the name of his estab lishment from "Tlie Alibi" to "The Office." His advertising campaign Is bas ed on the slogan: "Just tell her you're at the office!" WASHINGTON W Reclama tion Bureau engineers who pre. pared designs and cost estimates for the proposed Federal Hells Canyon dam will be cross-examin ed at a Power Commission hear ing next week. Louis G. Puis, Denver, Is slated to be questioned Monday at the hearing on Idaho Power co.'s an plications to build three dams in the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake River between Idaho and Oregon, He designed the proposed federal project. Pulls will be followed to the wit ness chair bv Cecil Hoisington, Denver, and Ed Koessner, Boise, Idaho, who made cost estimates for the proposal. The three gave direct testimony last week. Cross-examination of Lynn Cran dall, U. S. geological survey en. gincer, was completed Friday. He testified on a Snake River depie tlon snrvey he made for the In terior Department. By I0LTON C. FAV WASHINGTON 11 The United States Is arming its forces In Oer many with guided missiles capable of carrying atomic warheads bun dreds of miles into Red-held leirl- ' tory. I Tne Air Force announced tersely last night that It will send two t pilotless oomber squadrons to Ger- many this year. No details were given. This move seemed to ft; uito basic U. S. strategy defined by Sec i retary of State Dulles In a New J York speech Tuesday and affirmed I by President Eisenhower at his ,1 news conference the next day. J Tnii strategy, Dulles said, Is i based on "massive retaliatory pow er" to deter Soviet aggression. In this connection, the decision to augment the fire power of Amer ican forces helping defend Western IRurope immediately raised a question: Would this mean fewer American troops In Europe "No, not in itself," Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson told re porters yesterday. He didn't say more. The two squadrons bound for Germany will be equipped with B61 Matador missiles. These have been In mass production at the Balti more plant of the Glenn L. Martin Co. for more than a year. The Air Force did not disclose the number of missiles in a squad ron, but It is believed several hun dred may be allotted to each. By comparison, a squadron ol Jet fighters numbers about 25 planes. The Matador is the first offensive guided L.oile to be turned over to a tactical unit of the United States armed forces. Other such missiles with greater speed and wider range are being designed or are undergoing tests. . When the Matadors arrive, U. S. WINNER DENVER W Harry Tompkins of Dublin, Tex., won the featured bareback bronc riding contest Fri day at the opening performance of the National Western Stock Show and Roaeo. Tiie only Pacific Northwest en trant to win a top place was Paul Templeton, Wenatchee, Wash., who placed second in saddle bronc riding. Gunman To Face Court In Attempt To Win Freedom From Oregon Penitentiary Gerald T. Macomber, notorious Oregon gunman, now serving a life term In Oregon State Prison, has asked Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg to have six convicts subpoenaed for a habeas corpus hearing which opens Monday in Medford. Judge Vandenberg will preside at the hearing through which Mac omber will attempt to gain his free dom. Two other circuit judges have been disqualified to hear the case. Macomber claims he was illeg ally sentenced to prison and that he was denied the right to obtain legal counsel or have the grand Jury Investigate his ease. Tho 30-year-old gunman has fig ured prominently In Oregon crime news since 1960. While sought for a series of burglaries that year in Linn County, he hid out for a week in the Cascade Hills. Finally the fugitive fled on a white horse under a hail of bullets. A week later he was cornered in a house and both he and State Policeman Richard Korner were wounded in a gun battle. Macomber was then sentenced to life imprisonment for assault with intent to kill. He escaped from the state prison at Salem In Sep tember, 1952. He was recaptured near the California border six weeks later after being shot three times by police. After he recovered In a Grants Pass Hospital, Mac omber was returned to the state prison. It was then the gunman sub stituted legal action for violence In an attempt to gain freedom. The six convicts he wants to testify at the Medford hearing are Donald Hope, Norman A, Hart, Ray Bert Land re th, Ted Macomber, (his brother) William H. Baker and Donald E. Yule. Judge Vandenberg, after study? Ing records in the case, said he believes the heating will last sev eral days. He said he has not de cided whether to permit the six convicts to appear as witnesses. forces in Europe will pack a three way atomic punch: U. S. Air Force jet and piston engine planes that can carry atom ic bombs, the giant 280 millimeter atomic cannon, and tne guided mis siles that could be used to strike at Soviet troop concentrations, sup ply depots and communications centers hundreds of miles back of the lines. If war came. Aviation and rocket experts con sider anything wnich can be con trolled from the ground, or which also takes over its own control through an electronic "brain", guided missile. The Matador is about the same size and shape as a conventional fighter. The differences, aside from the missile's self-steering radar and radio system, are these: 1. The Matador needs no takeoff run. It Is hurled into the air by a powerful rocket with a thrust of about 40,000 pounds. Two seconds lateiv with the missile airborne and well on Its way, the rocket burns out and a J37 jet engine takes over propulsion. 2. Having no pilot and free of the mass of instruments and controls needed to fly a plane, the Matador can carry a far heavier load than a comparable jet fighter. It is en tirely possible that an atomic war head close to the size used for strategic bombing could be loaded into the Matador. Measured against the known range of a comparable Jet fighter, the Matador presumably has a range well beyond 500 miles per haps approaching 1,000 miles. The Matador's speed, during all of its flight except the final dive at its target, must be assumed as sub-sonic (less than about 700 miles an hour). Thus, it could be vulner able to some of the newest types of interceptors which have speeds up in the sonic range. Oregon Dad's Day To Be Celebrated Next Saturday - Fathers of University of Oregon eluded six $200 awards and add!- students will visit the university tional scholarships ranging from $50 campus, Saturday, Jan. 23, for the 27th annual Oregon Dad's Day. As is traditional, emphasis will be on informal visiting with sons a daughters and participation for a day, in ,the life , of the university. There will be two special events, the annual Dad's Day luncheon and the annual business meeting of tne Oregon pads organization, which includes clubs throughout the state. Kenneth A. Moore Is president of the, Klamath Falls Dads Club. Speakers' at the luncheon, to be held in the 'ballroom of the Erb Memorial Student Union wilt In clude Governor Paul L. Patterson, Chancellor Charles D, Byrne and Acting President Victor P. Morris. An International fun-fest, to be at tended by foreign students from the university and other colleges will be held in Gerlinger Hall. Tne pro-! gram will include skits and enter tainment by students from all parts of the world. The Oregon-Washington, pacnic Coast Conference basketball game is scheduled for the evening. Registration headquarters will be in the second-floor lobby of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and in the lobby of the Eu gene Hotel from 9 to 11 a.m. Three trophies will be awarded to campus living organizations for the best attendance of dads: the JCF Merifield trophy for the most dads registered; the Paul T. Shaw silver tea service for second place and the O. L. Laurgaard Cup for the largest percentage of freshman dads registered. Scholarships awarded to univer sity students by the Oregon Dads and Oregon Mothers organizations total more than $5,500 this year. The dads program this year in to $150 a total of $2,500. If in come to the organization holds up, the same amount will be avail able next year. Scholarships are supported by dues and outright gifts. The Oregon Mothers scholarship program was inaugurated more than 20 years ago. This year three, $300 scholarships, a fourth worth $200 and several for lesser amounts, totaling $3,000 have been given. The mothers have also built up j emergency loan luna oi $20,000. AM MORRIS Bankers Life Agent Named Samuel L. Morris, identified with the meat business in Klamath Falls for several years, is now lo cal representative in this district for the Bankers Life Co., Des Moines, la. He will operate for the present from his home address, 2407 Hola bird Street. Morris, who has been associated with Safeway Inc., Carters' Fine Foods and Carl's Market here as manager of the meat departments, has Just completed six weeks in tensive training in Portland and expects to be called to the Des Moines office in the spring for further training. The company, established in 1879 has been one of the top 20 insur ance companies in the nation in in surance in force, deals in life, ac cident and sickness policies. Car Wreck Puts Whole Area In Roaring Tizzy EAST CHICAGO, Ind. IPI A car driven by Rudy Anguiano struck a power pole Friday. The resultant chaos included: 1. Snapping of a 11.500volt line when the pole broke. 2. Blacking out a mile-squaro area from electrical power. 3. Idling 1.000 men employed in seven factories in the area for SO minutes. 4. Breaking, a city, alarm tele graph wire. :. 5. Setting off alarms In the of fice and boiler room of St. Cath erine Hospital. 6. TIeing uo traffic during the time factory shifts change. 7. Bringing out four police squads to handle the traffic while stop-and-go lights were being fixed. Anguiano. who suffered onlv bruises, was charged with reck- j less driving. Local Firms Win Mention In National Publication The January Issue of Western Advertising, published at San Fran cisco, carries several stories of local interest. T. J. O'Hara, Richfield oil dis tributor at Klamath, is quoted, In substance: "Augmenting national advertising with localized and per sonalized hand-painted posters is the key to the successful outdoor advertising campaign." A poster depicting a truck of the Klamath Falls Creamery is employed In the campaign. Medo-Land Creamery Company's changeover to the carton with built-in type pouring spout received mention, citing w, T. (Bud) Frank lin's substantial advertising sup port by allocating a percentage of gross sales from fluid milk and manufactured products to advertising. The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce and Manager R. Frank Tucker were quoted as protesting the Portland chamber's adopting J(jmGik)& ll UdLJI d ; f HI MiiiTCTCiBiiiKKr Doors Open 245 ' ImmJBEGSSiEsEJ ''"'"'"'""e'offc ( i$r iV'it AVsV'V ' x Last lawleii haven for renegade, murderer, I;.?? I deserter and thief ...hiding the secret that jr 5r3? ' cou' destroy a nation . . . behind the """""V i w-iilrT ifi fcTV 1 f" mocking lips of an 1g: WerParadise'H' pedro armendariz Klamath's contention that "More people can be reached in fewer miles and at less freight cost from Klamath Falls, Oregon, than from any other single point, except Los Angeles." A local merchant, Prank Drew operator of The Gun Store, is pic tured "combing" the hair of young Verne Speirs with one of Scott W. McKendree's motor-driven duck pickers which reached the market from Klamath Palls at the start of last fall's' duck season. When you finance your car, de mand that It be insured by one who specializes in Insurance! In surance Is our specialty: Haus Nor land Agency. 627 Pine St. Phone 2-2315. Woman Dies for, Murder COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl Dismal winter rain beat against the walls of Ohio Penitentiary Friday night as a plump, gray-haired grand mother died In the electric chair at 8 p. m. (EST). Mrs. Dovie Blanche Dean, 55, convicted of murdering her hus band by slipping rat poison Into his milk, died silently and with downcast eyes. The state contend ed she killed him for his $27,000 estate. ' ' The husband of four months Hawkins Dean, 68, died at their Clermont County farm near Owensville Aug. 22, 1952. Mrs. Dean's last request made While U'nitfn. i ' ' to the death hou J ...,ntkJ ed., She had asked th.,"' sing her favorite hvmn'V'N mend We Have a ,' R stead the Rev. c. W vfi1 the requested hymn. " She was the second Wo, executed in Ohio's J"1?'' The first was MnJ Halm of CAnZ . Aa ) blonde accused of n0w' H ly suitors. ; a lltUeJ years ago, on Dir T'H was carried to the 'chilli ing; "Don't do Ihat' to JH nol-ino!" ' 'Mrs. Dean-had beea'cj. . , wty STARTS SUNDAY! '0 CARTOoms mum QCC Beautiful Love-Capfj ULt; Sold Into Slavery! 1 SEE! The Spectaculjitel Of The Harem IW QCCl The Flaming Remit OfAThousandH mssm warp (MROSEIEL 171 H es 4. RICMRD NEV-JOHN BOLES CMMostvariM picture cm -ftlUlpdl rA Tak ...HAMINGINTO iumi H. . (. Jot - m passion-swin 1 ( f P ADVENiUM- The Screen f f' ihe mon Unveils Its f I ,"'" pit'w' Newest Beauty 1 . URSULA ,KL f '- THIESS f NL ; BtiMGirl J '' ' ' 'I DliM DOUGLAS Owrji NADER Myroa HEAltY- Elln CORBY Philip STJUN1M FILMED IN INDIA'S FORBIDDEN LAND OF "LOVE TEMPLES' Children Under 12 Yean old F R E E I When Accompanied bv Parents or Guard!" J Den Own ,2:45 '.M. I a mm Dwn0emlZ:49 P.M. MICH mm LYli BETTGER .-"HIIIIVIH MILLER- harden M WuwV Cmtd . ly.i hm C.rtow tin: thiii iiii lOjl.5 Miulc Box MtdlST - tun
