Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 06, 1954, Image 2

Herald and news., February 06, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text7 SATITRDAY. FEBRUARY r, 1954 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON -,.'v"-'N"yt-,';-':,;";'"i" PAGE TWO Saturday Evening, Feb. t oo Lcl'i Pretand CBS li:30 You Were There 45 Word ol I'll.. m for the Money CM I. m Charite'i Bedllrm. Sloriel ... S:00 Toe Lone Ranger ABU a Newj . .. 8:30 Gunimoke CBS a:SJ Sank Sallile CBS S oo T he Gamblen CBS moo 10 P.M. Headline 10:15 Panclnj Parly 10 30 Palmer Houm Orch. ABC IHSiln Off Mewt Summary 11:00 Sign Oil MLW 1440 Ke. PST Sunday, Feb. 1 a an lt Lake c:t? ranernade CBB Whit ABC OOOTlie World Tomorrow ABC V M How Christian Scienca Heau !. Guest Star . Ju.00 Christian in Action ABU 10.M National Vc.pers ABC IMW Klamath Unhcrn Church 12:00 New York P"-."0"18 aC 1 M Oid Fasmoned Revival Hour ABC a 00 Voice of Prophec? f BS 2 ;20th Century Concert Hall CBS 3 00 Hour oi Decision ABC 3:30 Johnny Mtrcer CBS 4:00 The Symphonette LBS 4 50 Amos N' Andy CBS 5 00 Greatest Story Ever rold ABC 5 CBS Newsroom, Sunday Dtik CBS 6:00 Hallmark PW1 McCaf C;M Edgar Bergen & Cnar.ii McCar thy CBS TM Gene Autry CBS 7:30 The Whistler LBS 8:00 Our Miss Brooks CBS B::t0 My Little Mrf CBS . 9:00 Bin Crotby CBS 4 .- 9:30 Jack Benny CBS ' ia-09 10 p.m. Headlines So il Monday Morning Haadlill A1C ifl-M rtevival Time ABC II. 00 stun OH News Summary 11:0S Sign Oil aULW 1458 Re. PR! Monday, Feb. I N Early Bird News IU Alarm Clock Clul 6;;w Hatter'i Almanao fi Bide the Bus . f H I-iv. Minutes with Aj lJI 1 DO News - Biaakfait EdltiM 7:1 Charllfs 3UnJup t-n nntt Marrafd ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Babbitt's Second Cup f Ceffae Club CBb. 1 00 Breakfast Club ABC fl.OO Blue Skies 9:15 Chet Huntley ABC 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 6:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Better Living Club 10:13 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malon CBS 10:45 Stop St Shop 10:35 Whispering Streets ABC 1115 Perry Mason CBS 11:3(1 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Noon Edition wi 12:15 PaylMi Sldawalk Shaw 12:M House Party CBS . 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:43 Hank Henry Show j.nn Arthur Cndfrev t-l 2.45 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:13 Ruth Ashton CBS . .1:20 Betty Crocxer CBS 3:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS . 3 Hank Henry Show 4 00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:25 Basin Brief 4 30 Spin with Wynt 4:43 When a Girl Marries ABC 8 00 Edward Uurrow CBS 8:18 B V B Melody Time 30 Today's Sports Highlights 5:45 Frank Goss CBS 55 Hometown News 6 00 Lux Radio Theatre CBS 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:25 Lei Griffith. Newa ABC 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 7:45 Western Jamboree 8:00 Suspense CBS 9:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 Beulah CBS 9:15 Julius La Rosa CBS 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow ' ' 9:45 Network Orch. CBS 10:00 10 P.M. Headline a 10:13 Lum & Abner ABC 31:30 Sam's Other Show l):45 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Sign otf News Summary 11:13 Sign Off KFJI - lilt Ke. - PST Saturday Evening, Feb. 6 6:00 How it Happened 0:13 Music " 8:25 Hollywood Highlights 8:30 Assembly Of Una Hour . 7:00 Valley Wranglers . ., 7:30 Klamath Temple Hour 8:00 It's Bnsketball Time 8:05 Basketball Washington State Vnrm. Or futon Stale 1 p:oo Basketball Washington State Versus Oregon state 0:30 Nine O'Clock News DLBS 9:45 MusiO . 9:85 Cecil Brown Cemmtntar? MBS 10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS , 10 30 Virginia Barn Danra DLBS 11:00 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kf. PT Sunday, Feb. 7 ' 7 30 Oral Roberts 8 ou wtnga ot Beallnf 8 30 Bark to God DLBS 9 00 Radio Bible Class MBS 9 30 Youth Soldiers for CUT J St B:43 Pentacnslal Church 10:00 Newspaper or the Air DLBS 10.15 Frank and Ernest MBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Keep Healthy MBS 11:13 Social Security Program 11:30 Music of Manhattan 1143 Record Pet of the Week MBS K:00 News DLBS 12:15 Bill Cunningham MBS 12:30 Comic Weakly Man 1:00 Cnunlerspy MTtS 1:30 Nirk Carter MRS 1.35 Lome G refill MBS 2 On The Shadow MBS 3 50 True DeterMve MBS 2 55 Cecil Brown News MBS .100 Bulldog Drummond MBS 3 95 News MBS 3:30 On The Line With Bob Consldine MRS 3 43 Music 5:45 To on tlsrn Dsnre UBS 4 .10 Sammy Kaye -Sunday Serenade 5 00 Proudly We Hall 5 30 Jimmv Fidler 5 43 Tn Re Announced D 00 Walter Wine dell ABC B 13 Loral News 6 23 HolMvciod Highlights 6 30 Youth View the News 7 00 Tnkr A Number MBS 7.30 Twentv Questions DLBS fl 00 Let George Dn H DLBS fi :tO Nighlmnre MHS 9 00 Ne-wspanor of lh Air DLBS 9:15 Snort Hull of rame t 30 Chicago Theater of the Air MBA ju;ji Men uu KFJI - 110 Kr PST Monday, Feb. 8 on Sunrise serenade 8 .10 Farm Reporter 6 43 Sons of the Pioneers 7.00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS T is Breakrast tiane MBS 7.30 Today's Best Buys 7.43 First Kdlliitn Local News 7 .VVHomelhing To Think Ab&ut 8 00 Cecil llrown MBS 8.13 Bob Greene News DLBS 8 20 'Mm McmhIv DLBS H 13 Holland Ene News UBS 8 30 Rieaftfant Gang MBS 8 43 Forward Match 0 on Melody Manor 8 Ift A Visit to C'urhn 8 30 Gabriel Hratter MHS 9 "10 Carnalloti Milk Tlma 9 15 Munc of Manhattan in 00 Newspspr of the Air DLBS 10 15 Tello Test DLBS 10 .10 Mufif 10 45 A Visit te UPelntes 11.00 Wonderful Cltv MBS 11:X3 Sam Hayes News MRS 11 30 Queen for a Day MBS 12 00 Tips from the Tnwn Shop IZ 15 Noonday Fdltlon Local Newa 12 10 Rest nn Rsrora 12:43 The Korn Kouhlera 1-tHi The Hour of Stars 1 00 Tony Martin 1:13 Ginger Rogers 1 :t0 Du k Poweil 1:43 Prvy Lee 2 00 News DLBS 2 03 Norlhweit News DLBS 2 1.1 Mutlc DI.RS 2 33 New. MRS 2 :to South sivih Street Varieties 3 00 Huihet Teet MRS 3 !3 Telle, Trt ni.HS 3 30 Jark Kirk wood Show DLBS 4 00 l et n Go 7o Town 4 13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4 30 Curl Mumv Time MUR Klamath Falls, Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foodi at their beitl Ben B. lee. Mar, h. UU fat Oidere T. Tale Out 4 43 Sam Hyei Newg DLBS 5:00 Bobby Benton 5:30 Wild Bill Hick or k , ( J:5 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel HeatWr UBS 8:15 Final Edition Local Newt 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Plnkley News "LBS 6:45 Bam Hayea Newt DLnS ft 16 BUI Hanry UBS 7:00 The Falcon MBS 7:30 Sport Report 1 7:40 According to the Record 7:45 Perry Como Shrw UBS 8:00 Under Arrest MBS 8:30 The Railroad Hour WBC 8 00 Newipaoer of the Air DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Moonlight Melody Time 8:45 Harry Wlimer Spurt BS 9:55 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Of KCNO PROGRAM SCHEDULE 579 Kilocycles, Alturag, Ci1,. Sunday. Feb. 1 7:00 SunrUe Sereritdt 7:30 World Newt 7:45 Little While Chapel 8:00 Muilc for Sunday 8:15 Calvarv Ffhnei B:30 Judy Fealty News 8.35 Band Mulic 8:45 Concert 9:15 Ministerial Program 8:30 Church Directory 9:45 Mantovani 10:00 News Features 10:15 Navy Slar Time 10:30 Chapel in the Sky 11:00 Concert Moods 12:00 Noon Prayer 12:00 Sporli News 12:05 Lake County Newa . ... 12:10 Modoc Newa 12:15 Noon News 12:30 All Time HiU ' 12:33 Wax Factory Part I Shipping Problems Facing Spud, Onion Growers To Be Talked At Mechanical Injury to potatoes, disease control, and shipping prob lems of potatoes and onions will be discussed Monday afternoon at the Northwest Perishable Loss Pre vention short course In Portland, It has been announced by Henry Hart- man, head of the Oregon State col lege horticultural department and Trespass Signs Stop Firemen LANCASTER. Pa. IIP) Volunteer firemen in southern Lancaster County were allowed on JacoD &cnmucnies property yesieraay for the first time since the day before Christmas. Schmuckle claimed that volun teers searching for a lost boy the day before Christmas had caused $1,000 damage to his properly. He threatened a lawsuit and put up no trespassing signs. Yesterday, the firemen were called to a blaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Harmon, adjoining Schmuckle's property. The Harmon's home was de stroyed, leaving them and seven children homeless. Embers from the blaze landed on Schmuckie's valuable timber- land. Firemen looked at the signs and made no move for th new blaze. Several hours after the blaze started, schmuckle called the fire men and asked their aid. They responded and extinguished the fire after It had done an mated $1,000 damage. estl Realtors Set KF Confab Klamath Falls will be the scene of the 1954 state realty board con vention, thanks to a three year campaign by the local board and sparked by state board member, Al Longe. In a letter to Longe from Taylor Trcece, state secretary, confirming the convention site, Treece stated, nils letter is to congratulate you and compliment you on your three vear campaign that has al last borne fruit. I am very certain, how ever, thai it you had not appeared at Salem at the board of directors meeting of the Oregon assocla lion, that the convention for 1954 would now probably be resting quietly al Oeorhart, rather than at Klamath Falls". Al Longe will be convention chairman and stales that the dates have been set tentatively lor three days in late September. The local board expect about 250 brokers, salesmen and wives to tit lend the meet. Regional Office Site Considered WASHINGTON l.fi Ren. Nor I blad (R-Oipi Friday asked the Post Office Department to consld er Portland. Ore-, as the site for a possible reulonal operations of lice for the Pacific Northwest. Ho said In a letter to Postmaster General Sunimerfleld that the de partment's current program of de centralization Indicates such an office will be established. "Portland Is Very well and cen trally located In the Pacific North west," Norblad wrote, "and from a geographical standpoint Is totally suited to serve the region with the maximum of convenience and economy." Further, Norblad said, he under stands the entlro fourth floor of Portland's main post office build ing Is soon to be vacated by the Forest Service and would be avail able for a regional office without the need of building or renting additional space. Texan Jailed For Rough Treatment DALLAS, Tex. A 50-year-old nald complained yesterday that when she tarried too long after her employer fired her he: 1. Twisted her wrist. 2. Swatted her on the hip wl'h a marhcte. 3. Shot bullets from a .22 rifle Inio the floor near her feet as ah? "dinced" nut ihe door. She weiit In a hospital lor treat ment. He la in Jail. 12:45 Wax Factory Part II 1 00 Wax Fm-iorv Part III 1:30 Organ Moods ' 1:43 Guest Star 2:00 News and Sports 215 Tin Pan Alley , 2:30 Errand of Mercy Drai: 2:43 Sunday Conce. i .'3:00 News Sponsored 3:03 Sunday Concert I 3:30 Proudly W Hail 4 00 News 4:05 Show Time Revut 4:30 Music 5:13 World Newt Final 5:50 Sign Off KBES TV Medford. Channel 5 Saturday, Feb. 6 3 50 Devotions 4:0)1 Meet Millie 4 30 Anguk Bowner 5:00 Atienhifej of Chieo 5:43 News-Weather 6:00 Melody Wranglers 7:00 Medallion Theater 7:30 TBS R:00 Jackie Gleaion JO. 20 Wralher 10:30 Hit Parade " Sunday, Feb. 7 12:00 Resources For Freedom 1.00 TBA 1:30 Adventure 2:00 OmniLii.. 3:30 Faith For Today 4:00 Sunday Matinee S:3 News-Weather 6:00 This Is the Life 6:30 TBA 7:00 Private Secretary 7:30 litfe of Riley . . 11:15 Big Playback 8:00 Prof. Yes & No H:30 Big Picture 9:00 Inner Sanctum 9:30 Best Theater ' 1 10:50 Weather Meeting general chairman of the course. The industry-wide snort course, February 8 to 10, Is designed to promote better handling of Norm west fruits and vegetables and is for growers, packers, shippers, re tailers, and other handlers between the farm and the consumer. All sessions will be at the Multnomah hotel with first-day registration at 30 a.m. The course is sponsored Jointly by Oregon State college, Washing ton State college, the University of Idaho, and the American Railway development association and is ro tated among tne three states. It was last held in Oregon in 1951. Monday altcrnoons potato indus try sessions will open with a report on effects of mechanical injury on storage loss of Russet potatoes by Walter C. Sparks, University of Idaho horticulturist. John Milbrath, Oregon State col lege plant pathologist, will review Oregon's potato disease prevention program, other speakers include A. M. Fielding, San Francisco, superintendent of the Transcon tinental Freight Bureau Weighing and Inspecting Department, who will discuss railway activities in the perishable loss and damge pre vention program. Also scheduled for the first day Is a review of shipping problems of onions and potatoes by Walter Jen sen, manager of the Railway Per ishable Inspection agency, New York City, Railway representatives will show colored slides of produce reaching eastern markets. Sailors Airlifted By Civil Fleet SAN DIEGO, Calif. 11 A fleet of 22 commercial airliners will fly 1,200 sailors lrom here to Seattle today in one of the largest airlifts by non-Navy transports on the Pacific Coast. The sailors will man the U. S. attack carrier Hancock recoin mlssloned at Bremerton Navy Yard. The sailors have been training at the San Diego Naval Station. YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! '0" ) I il yMk I U-" eV j Poor. Open Doily 4SjJFafur Start 1:33. 4:20. 7:00 one) 9;j'Tl aewawilllwaiwaaaeaMili iillUNiii nil h&Ktnummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wrrriaiiii i imm rT"" SCOUT WEEK PLANS were talked over recently when Rev. Dwayne Proett of. Peace. Memorial church got together with Larry Alexander ot Troop 8, and Bob Hendersholt, Pack 8, both units sponsored by the church. The 44th anniversary of scouting will be marked during National Boy Scout Week, February 7 to 14. Tallulah Says Door; Wants By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD UV-Tallulah Bank head is looking for a steady Joo. To the layman, it would seem have some steady line of work to that the magnolia blossom from Alabama is busy enough. In the past year, she has; I. Made her night club debut at the sands in Las Vegas, where she returns next Tuesday; 2. Appeared on everything in TV from Ed Muriow's person to Person to Hedda Gabler to the Jimmy Durante show, which she does Sunday; ' 3. Authored an autobiography that led nonfiction books for five months and sold out the first two 35-cents editions of 250,000 apiece; 4. Acted In a movie, "Main Street to Broadway." But ail this is not enougb for Talloo. She told me her troubles in her hotel suite, where she was battling - "the actor's nightmare," laryngitis. She explained that she wasn't supposed to smoke and proceeded to light a cigarette every two minutes. "I'm not supposed to talk- either," she added. "But you know how impossible that would be for me, baby." She then poured form thousands of words In an endless stream. I noted that she seemed to have given up "dahling." Everyone was "baby." "I can't go on doing work In bits and pieces, really I can't, baby," she remarked. "I've got to keep the wolf from that door. Years ago, I bought a perfectly tremendous place in the country with a huge swimming pool and everything. I thought I would re tire there and enjoy the country life. "But I have to keep working my fool head off to afford the place! People In our business should never acquire big possessions. You become a slave to them. . "Two courses are open to me: I could go back to the stage or I I could do a regular TV show. I Wolf At The Steady Job still read all the play scripts that are-submitted to my agents. So far I haven't found anything suit able. It's pretty hard to find a star vehicle. I dpn't mean the play has to be tailored for me. Lord knows, in my two greatest hits in this country, -aside from 'Private Lives,' which was a revival I'm talking about "The Little Foxes' and 'Skin of Our Teeth' my part wasn't big at all. "I wouldn't mind going back to the theatah, except for one thing the road. I suppose If the show were a hit, I would have to travel all over the country with it. The thought of it bores me. It's all right for some stage-struck child, but I've been through all that. "Besides, you have such a lim ited audience In the theatah. In eight performances a week, you play to perhaps 8,000 people. You can play to more people in one night on TV than you could in lifetime in the theatah. Being in radio and TV has brought me to millions of people who never knew I existed. The sale of my book proves how important the mass audience can be. "Hie oUier thing I could do is a regular TV show, and one being cocked ud for me. No can't tell you all about lt, baby, but it will bo a situation comedy show. Something in which I would have an entertainer and perhaps a figure In the news as guest stars. I would be able to play myself, not a crude caricature, "I wasn't happy with the revues I did last season. It was like being shot out of a cannon. When you're playing with all those guest stars, you have to do things that aren't suited to you. I felt that the only thing I really did well was the closing monologue. In the rest of the show, I was like a fish out of water." I might add that Miss Bankhead was sipping tea. She explained that she was still recovering from the celebration of her 61st birthday. Li J 1 1 1 r i s aai s CONTINUOUS FROM nfc snuK i & CARTOON-NEWS Children Under U Admitted Free . . . Vhen Accompanied By Parents or a Guardian! CONTINUOUS FROM -v srim 1m r .J JaLjWjI MrttW Su THE WHITE - . f jIUZr GODDESS OF THE BUNGLE i t -l kfj Jf 01 with fho whip over pagan tribtsl MTbm hi ) 'mvr ESCAPE from on Island of Crocodileil '''1 1 I -fujKv 4 a. DEATH DANCE of th. lavagt liorgiil SrW J J 1 I I I ' '' M?S3k n BIOODTHIRSTY lions in battle! i " HUNBES'NG eh0r' 'h'n(' iff Overseas Farm Program Vacancies Siill Available Because mdre young men can be placed on overseas (arms this summer through the International Farm Youth Exchange, applica tions are stUl being taken, Francis Skinner, Klamath county 4-H agent announced. , Skinner explained that through the IFYE program, young men and women spend a season on farms in another country. Living and work ing with their host family, they get an understanding of other na tions' way ot life; At the same time, American farm families open Uieir homes to young people from other countries taking part in the exchange program. Last year Harry Tavenner, Klam ath Falls, spent six months in Bra zil living with farm families. Each year twice as many young men as women are placed with for eign families. Skinner said. This year the quota for young women has been filled, although there is room for more men. Applicants are to be between 20 and 30 years of age, high school graduates, unmarried, with a back ground of farm life and work. They are also asked to be willing to learn a foreign language, If necessary. Skinner said that because there are vacancies for more young men this summer, the age qualifications for them is being relaxed to allow them to be nominated if they will be '20 by June 1. Expenses of the delegates are ri ! 1 1 1 s i i ' i 12:45 P M THE IT T ettt aSilMinr wrrsk m www m sr V m w . . w. JAMES GLEASON .im, paid through contributions Irom private firms, organisations ana individuals. After their return, Ui , United States delegates are avail- , abl eto speak on their experiences. Participating In the program are 50 countries including 17 in Europe, 14 in Asia and the Middle East, and 19 In Latin America and other parts of Uie world. More detailed" Information may bo obtained at the county extension office, Room 213, Post Office Build ing, j ' Oregon Pilot Dies In Florida Crash PENSACOLA, Fla. U A Navy pilot instructor and an aviation ca det were killed Friday in a crash of their SNJ trainer plane near Milton, Fla. Pensacola Naval Air Station au thorities identified the instructor as Lt. Wallace E. Flankey, 3t, for merly of Port Orford, Ore. The cadet was identified as James P. Thompson, 22, Van Wert, Ohio. . Naval authorities said Uie two men took off from Whiting Field, near Milton, on a training mission and the plane crashed in a wooded area about 8 miles east of Milton, LAST TIME TODAY. RiveaGirlaDreak 'SSreaTMIUIEE and GOWER CHAMPIO CAMPION . Drvum ne FUN BEGINS! You'll Lough! ... You'll Howl!... You'll Scream! . . . 1 No Kidding ...It's a RIOT! PAT CROWLEY' sv