Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 17, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 17, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttno PAGE TWO iUSKAii) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORBnnN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1954 (Radw Jjoq ; K7LW14M K. PIT Wednesday Evening Feb. 17 B OO Crime Photogrvphtr - CBS 0:30 Time Out 7:00 The J-one Hanger ABC 7.25 L Grlillth ABC 7::t0 Lonilne Symphonett CBS t OO FBI in Peart, War CBS 1:30 Lowell Thomai CBS 8:45 Family Kkeleton CBS 0:00 Beulah CBS B;15 Juliua La Boca CBS 9:30 That'a Rich CBS 1:M 1ft p.m Headline 10:15 Lum 'N' Abnar ABC " 10:10 Sam'a Other Show -'0 45 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Kign Off Newi Summary , 11:18 Sign. Off .4 f KFLW H50 Kc. P8T Thursday, Feb. IS ., 00 Early Bird Ntwi 08 Alarm Clock Club 0:30 Hafter'a Almanac , t'is County Aiant . :S5 Mut-ic. 7 M Ntwi Braakfaat 141NM ' 7:10 Charlie! Kaundup , 7:30 Frank Cota CBS 7. U Harry BaDoItt CBS ' I N Braakfaal Club ABC " t:00 Blue Skiea 9:13 Chat Huntley ABC H0 Helen Trent CBS 9:48 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Better Living 10:15 Ma Perkmi CBS 10:30 Young Dr. M alone CBS 10:43 Marion From Mlllcr'i 1BS5 Whlipering Streeta ABC 11:15 Perry Me ion CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Brighter Day CBS ' 13:00 Noon edition Newe .' 12:15 Payleea Sidewalk- Show 13:30 Houie Party CBS v 1:00 Sam Have ABC 1:13 Arthut Uodfrev CBS 1:43 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:43 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Aahton CBS 3:20 Dome Bell ABC 3:23 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 3:43 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:23 Baiin Brlefi 4:30 Snin with Wynne 4:45 When a Girl Marriea ABC 5:00 Edward Marrow CBS S:13 Leo'e Pbnio School 0:30 Today'a Sport Hlgbllgtlto 8:43 Frank Goti CBS 8:30 Hometown Newt 0:00 Meat Mr. McNutley CBS 6 30 Record Derby 7;00 On stnge ens 7:30 Choralier CBS 0:00 Meet Millie CBS 9:30 Lowell Thomai CBS 0:43 Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 Beulah CBS 3:13 Doclor'i Order'a 9:30 Myitery Theater ABC lit 00 10 p.m. Headlinrs 10:15 Lum & Abner ABC . 10:30 Sam'i Other Show 10:43 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Sign Off New Summary 11:15 Sign Off KFJI 1189 Ke. PIT Wednesday Evening;, Feb. 17 It G a trial Heatttr MBS 0:13 Evening Edition Local Ncwi 0:25 Hollywood HighKghta 6:30 Virgil Pinklay New DLBS - - 6:43 Sam Hayes Newa DLliS 30 Bill Benrr MBS 1:00 Squad Room CBS 7:30 Sporta Report 7:40 According to the Record 7:43 Perry Como Show MBS 8:00 I Waa a Communist far the FBI 30 Family Theater DLBS 9:00 Newapaper ot the Air MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 8:30 Klamath Fall Armory WruUlnr 9:45 Harry Winner Sporta MBS 9:33 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Off . t KTJi US It. - PIT Thursday, Feb. II 0.09 Sunrise Serenade 0:30 Farm Reporter :45 Sons of the Plonetre 7:00 Frank Hemingway Ne.ve DLBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:90 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Firat Edition Ira! News 7:35 Something to Think Aouut DLBS .W9 ecu orown mom 0:18 Bob Greene Newa OLBI 0 98 Hollard Bngle Newa afBI 8:30 Breakant Gang DLBS 0:43 Guest Star 0:00 Melody Manor DLBS 0.13 A Vllt To Currin s 0:30 Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:30 Carnation Milk Time 9:43 Music Of Manhattan 10:30 From My Heart iu:jo jnusic 10:43 A Visit to La Pnlr.lt a 11:00 Wonderful City MBS iim news mo3 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tin From th Town hna 12:13 Noonday Edition Local Newa x:.iu ueii on fterora 12:43 Korn Kobblers 1:00 The Hour of Stars i:w luck Powell 1:13 Peggy Lee 1:30 Standard School- Broadcast DLBS 2:00 News DLBS 8:05 Northwest Newa DLBS 2:13 Music DLBS 2:25 Bob Greene Newa MBS 2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:00 Hughesreel DLBS 3:13 Tello Test DLBS 3:30 Kirk wood Show DLBS 4:00 Town and Country Time 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:3 Curt Masscy Time MBS 4:43 Sam Hayes News DLBaj a:w sergeant freston MBS 3:30 Sky King MBS S 38 Celi Brown News atBI 0:9 Gabriel Neattar MBS 8:13 Final Edition Local News 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pinklev News DLUS 6:45 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 8:80 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Official Detective aIBB ' 7!30 Sports Report 7:40 Accodlng to the Record 7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS 8:00 Crime Fighters MBS 8:30 U Never Know 8:49 Hsrmonatrea 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 0:30 Moonlight Melody Time 9:45 Harry Winner Sports MBS 9:35 Music Box MMIIv Tfm. 11:00 Sicn Off KBES TV MEDFOKD Channel 5 Wednesday, Feb. 17 3:33 Devotion 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue 5:00 Uncle 5iii'a Advent tire Tim 5:13 Western Theater 6:15 Capt Video 6:30 Newa 0:40 Shopping So. Ore 7:00 Industry on Parade 7:13 County Agent 7:30 Boston Black la :00 Liberace 8:30 Amos at Andy 9 00 Life is Worth Living 9:30 Best Theater 10:43 Weather , 10:35 Sign Off Long TV Kiss Draws Protest CHICAGO f.-L dls inrkmv met fired yesterday for kissing a Holly. wooa sianct .or more wan two minutes on nis television program in what he termed an experiment Thursday, Feb. 18 " ' ' 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies ' 4:30 Gary Moore 4:4j Val Rogue 3:00 Uncle Bill's ' Adventure Time 3:13 Western Theater 6:13 Capt. Video 8:30 News 6:4a Shopping So. Ore. 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:0 Holljwood Albu.n 7:43 Sportsmen C)ud B OO Groucho Marx 8:30 4 Star Playhouse 9:00 Lux Video Theater 9:30 Ford Theater 10:00 'avorlte Story 10:43 Weather Seattle Red Trial Extended SEATTLE tfl Federal Judge William J. Llndberg Tuesday granted six Pacific Normwesi Communist Party officials an ex tension until April 1 to perfect ap peals 01 reaerai uouri tonvituuiia to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. Five of the defendants, Henry Huff, Barbara Hartle, Terry Pet tus, John Dashbach and Paul Bow en, were convicted last October of conspiring to teach violent over throw of Uie government. The sixth. Herbert J. Phillips, a witness at the trial, was convicted of contempt of court. Attorneys for the six asked lor an extension until April .11. Judge Llndberg gave them until April 1 and suggeled they ask the Circuit Court for additional time. - Asst. U. S. attornev Richard D. Harris, in affidavits filed with the court, protested the extension con tending the six were using "stall ing and delaying tactics" in mak ing the appeals. KlMMMtk I.ll. A.. 't AMIRICAN CHINESE , . food. thai, btitl Ban B. Lea, Mar. Ph. 64o For Ordart T Toko Out Cattle Lists Up In Oregon PORTLAND Iffi ' The Federal Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said Tuesday there were fewer hogs In Oregon last year than at any time on record. The agency listed the number at 101,000 a 28 per cent "decrease from the previous year. There was a 4 per cent Increase In the number of cattle, reaching 1,429,000 head an all-time high. Sheep totaled 699,000, about the same as the previous year. Turkeys were Up 19 per cent to 296,000 but chickens were down 3 per cent to 3,432,000. The valuations of all animals and poultry, were down except lor hogs and turkeys. Hog value was up 9 percent and turkeys up 31 per ceni, ... J IT' FASTI ItVlUNI '. i , , 7 1 the ne w i tf no-frame" way jtas. I to make a $j$f I Bernat M fi I decorator JSffW Marriage Helped By Customs Men INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn. A displaced Polish cou ple was honeymooning In Ontario toaay alter customs and immigra tion men helped play Cupid in a marriage ceremony performed on the international Bridge here. Joseph Dyczyk. 37. and Maria Krys, 2e. were childhood sweet hearts -until the war separated them. Miss Krys came to the United States lrom Germany Ik 19S0 as a displaced person. Dvczvk arrived in Canada on the same basis recently. American immigration laws pre vented Byczyk from coming here to claim his bride. And Canada's regulations made It impossible for Miss Krys to get a license there. J. N. Smith, a Fort Frances, Ont., attorney, paved the way for the ceremony a few hours before Valentine's Day when he helped mo Driae-io-De get a marriage 11 cense here. Then the couple was married In we customs house on the bridge wi.n American ana uanadi&n nr. uciais looking on after they had bent the rigid regulations of both nations a ntue biu. Miners Lights Aid Library Workers NEW YORK MV-A new .lighting system is beinir Installed In th. iiew rorjc fTionc Library's book In the meantime, emnlnves mr equipped with flashlights to locate oooks on tne unllotiten sh.lv.. But they had a toueh tim m.nin. ulating flashlights when their arms were loaaea with volumes. jne Ilbrnrv hi. fminri . ..i.. Hon: ft's ordered 48 miner's head lumps. Well Drillers Plan Meeting' The Oreron W.11 n,.ina,4 a . ialion, organized several years ago 1-. holdine a meetlno eainnt.,. ctu' l-uary 20, In the Wlnema Hotel. Klamath Falls, Merrill, Tulelakc. Maim, Dorris, Lakeview, Metiiordr U1U111S -aSS. lienri. KTnrirn c a,, Redmond. Wives of members have aiso oeen uivuca to atteiyj. A COCktall and Knnlnl hnnr R-1.tn D.m. and a tiirk.v riinn., o o .. .. will follow the business meeting iu ujc uuici irom until o o eleck. Officers of the association will be nrftKent Ritr.rQl Un.nt-Av.. n.m give Information on the future wa ter code; Insurance for well drill ers, water rights for the customer lum me imuie oi tne wen drilling tuuuaviy "i Wilson, unacr discussion also, will be tu lure plans of the new Water He sources Commission nnri th i. lntion tn he vn-ittnn fn,. hA tn--r. state lesislature. Thn firt Hratt n,- me proposea water code will be presented at the meeting. On this wub will uuuenn mnpn nr tnn r,,. tUre RtAbilitV nf thn rlllllnn ..j ... u,,,,,a MUOI- ness according to officers of the association. Tile meetlmr lit Rlu,'nian.rf i. better acquaint well drillers from me various parts of the state with the aims, problems and purposes of the industry this year. Membership in the organization is not required for attendance at the meeting nnri oil n.r,n.. nn nected with the business are In vited to attend and exnresa nnin. ions. Room reservations will be avail able for those traveling long dis tances. , Further information may be had from E. E, Story, of the board of directors of the flunciRiinn h calling 3990. TO SIZE 421 COME SEE...WI'U SHOW YOU H0WI If you've akaya thought rug-making wis long hird work - this completely different no-frame method will change your mind. Now you work on a canvis right in your lap or on i handy table, with simple stitch and speedy lools. Choose from 58 original new Bernat rug designs and either timed ranvas patterns or plain canvas to work from charts. II s easy come get started today ! Bernat Rug Manual, complel With instiiiclions, photos ot all rug designs s0 Handy 8rnst Lalehst Heok Tinted Convos Petiemi 2.29 to 3 8 Sotchet Heok Automotic Cultey Rua Wool ..75c .1.1? ,..39e J? 4 Speedy automitie yarn cutter NEEDLEWORK . . . MAIN FLOOR MWVrtt.Mmmm. rrmTT, Wg)lww 9051 12-20; 30-42 You've asked us again and again j for your favorite "good classic.'' Here it Is! Depend on It to go I everywhere at the ring of Uie phone, to keep you crisp and cool everywhere ou go this spring and summer. If you're a golfer, eew it lor a smart golf dress. Pattern 9051: Misses' Sisea u, 14, 16, 18. 20: JO. 3, 34. 36. 38, 40, 42. Sir 16 lakes 4'i yards 35-lnch. fabric. This eViy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated 8ew Chart shows you everv step. Send thirty-five centa In coins for this pattern add 5 centa for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6140, Chicago 80, III. Print your name, addres;, lone; sue, style number. . . Tulelake Grange Sponsors Party TULELAKE Tulelake grang ers met February 11 for the usual order of business in the grange hall, recently moved from the Carr riifttrinr. whor. It. h, h..n iteurf (n. a school, to a lot in Tulelake. Twen ty loads of crravel hav hn hsutrl to the site and spread. Kitchen improvements were dis cussed during the business meet ing and members voted to sponsor a public card party at 8 p.m., Feb ruary 25, to raise funds for improv- nig me uuiiaing. aacn grange cou ple is ased to Invite a table of players. Mrs. Leonard Meshke will ue in cnarge oi arrangements. There will be prizes and refresh menus. , Grange obligations were con ferred on Mj . and Mrs. A. E. Ryck man by H. T. Street, master. testing the reaction of TV audi ences. The reaction. eaU an nfflrlal of station WBKB, an American BroadCAfitinry rv. .11111... r,m. w IHt.A, w from hundreds of- women viewers iter ine marathon kissing episode lnvolvinff Jarlr ITlcr.n rariin and v veteran, and . Cleo Moore, film starlet. A tatln . M fhe iwomen protested the long kiss, and pharnrl Dln.n 1. i -..Ilii " au cii.11 wiin vub"i; ..v j, . oim unu no..- Th llallnn t-M Ti In t.l.. . -K..1U1, WUIU .IKCU M v-.w gram notifying him of his dis missal that the kissing exhibition on his telecast Monday night was in ''extreme poor taste." It added cumstances can be considered ac ceptable television fare in the homes of our viewers." "I have no ffnlitu rnnsriencc said Elircn. a fnrm.r Npw York disc tnr.lr.i. "r h.... ha.n hannflv married lor 18 years, and my wife xne ir wr.at I planned for tne pro gram. If she had thought there whs unvin nff iini.nv iir. nr riii. aoout it, sue would nave tola me. Brazilians Show Coffee Damage SAn pATTT.n niD,ii im a ioac. four U. S. housewives have about flMlflnri lha OM.I an. om , In piliiming the weatherman for the mgn price oi conee. The quartet, a delegation from the .U.S. General Confederation of Women's Clubs, Just completed a three-day tour of the coffe pro- aucing areas of Sao Pnulo and Parana. They said they were "HlTlflZPri anrl Hfclroccp1" kv Ik. extent of damage to the coffee " v J -.will Ob. bin 11UOU ID niRt.lirh.ri hv TT R nharrr.B nf pioiueermg and talks of boycotts, the Brazilian Coffee Institute Is ETiVtnir them a llWIav Avlvni.nairi tour In an effort to show soaring conee prices are tne result of weauier-proauced crop shortages. The nnnfArio.aH.h'a irlna dent, Mrs. Theodore 8. Chapman oi jerseyvine, ill, told newsmen yesterday their investigation in Londrina. nnrt Parana uignkmica. had "convinced us that nothing is being held back at the point of production." NAVAL AID TOKYO W Three support land ing craft will be turned over to the Nationalist Chinese navy Fri day at the U.S. naval base at Yokosuka, the Navy said tonight. Bids Submitted For New Dorm PORTLAND m Rlria ran high er than exnentpri fnr i.nnBiniaunn of an addition to a men's dormitory m wie university oi uregon, the bllllrilnc cnmrnilla. n tu. . at... , ...... "1 HIC Board of Higher Education report- ru luesaay. . The lowest combination of bids WflJt 7S. Aftn hichar Ikan Ik. ai OCn 000 available for the . project an aooiuon ior jonn staub Hall. The matter will be referred to the state board fnr artlnn at. a March 8 meeting. Wool Growers Back Subsidy Program PORTLAND The federal administration's wool subsidy pro gram Tuesday received the ap proval of directors of the Pacific Wool Growers. : The organization earlier had urged instead an Increase" in wnnl tariffs. I AT REGULAR PRICES! I DOORS OPEN 6:3Q Jobless Lists Increased By New Counting Methods; Number Still Under 7950 WASHINGTON mSen. Douglas (D-Ill) said today new government unemployment statistics support his contention that the nation al ready Is In a recession. The Commerce" Department an nounced last night that a new method of gathering data indicates unemployment In early January totaWd 3,087,000 or 128,000 more than a previous report showed. The department said its Census Bureau collected statistics over a much wider area than before. Sec rotary Weeks said studies will be made to tell whether the new nr old method Is more accurate. Douglas said in an Interview the new unemployment total ior early January "supports my previous contention thrt the unemployment figures issued by the Commerce Department have been drastically Speech Tournament Held In Portland PORTLAND Pi Th. uivlh an nual Northwestern Intercollegiate Town Meeting speech tournament waa won by Lewi3 Hampton of Willamette University. Thirty-nine speakers from 13 Northwest colleges participated in the Portland State College spon- SOred COntCSt Which enrieri Tuna. day. Each of the cnnte.qlante tnnlr naW in four nanel rkiiu.inn, ha,fnru Portland eltlh crathArlne Chlnn, of the discussions was "What snouid our policy be toward Russia?" The Winner was aelnlari m ika basis of audience rating, inner winners were named in this order; Augustine Obi, Seattle Pacific ColleffA. .Tnhn Ockan, n. cifie Lutheran .Phil Tur.r.annQn Pacific University; William Cheek! uu.vci&f.y. or uregon; and oeorge fisncr, oeauie raeitic. understated." And some Republicans privately questioned the political wisdom of changing sampling methods at this time. One Republican leader in the Senate said in another interview hn could not. understand switching to a new statistical method at a time Democrats were snouting "recession." He asked not to be quoted' by name. But Sen. Ferguson (R-Md), chairman of the GOP Policy Conv mittee, disagreed with his Repub lican colleagues wno grumoiea privately about possible adverse political repercussions. "This does not change my mind at all about statements that we are entering a depression," he said. "We are not." The new figure, he said, showed unemployment at about 6 per cent of the labor force, while normally he said, it is about 3 per cent. The old method pegged unem ployment at 2.259.000 the first week in January. The difference was almost entirely accounted for by aiuincrcase in the number of persons credited to the labor force, which consists of all persons work ing or looking for work. The Commerce Department for years has not .counted as unem. ployed those workers who are "temporarily" laid off. But Doug- last has maintained they should be added in, since he has claimed temporary layoffs often extend well beyond stipulated 30-day pe riods. Under tile old method of sam pling. Weeks said. Census Bureau workers asked questions at about 25,000 households in 68 areas cov ering 123 counties. The new method, he said, spreads the sample into 230 areas covering approximately 450 coun ties. The same number of house holds was visited. The new survey, it was under stood, took In small towns and semtrural areas not covered be fore. - 'Weeks, said the new sampling resulted from a plan he apprpved last August "to improve present methods . . ." -The figures an. nounced last night are prellml nary., They cover the week of Jan. 3-9. " . Unemployment in the depression year fit 1935 aveAiged 10,610,000. The post-World War II peak was reached in February 1950 4,684,000. THEY'RE IN THt MOVIES NOW! SAVAGERY AND SPLENDOR IN THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS JUNGLE I r-M KL. 1 ' (UCADHUffTaPS Of THE AMAZON) iS&ZS&Ltf' COLORS Cl&sW TECMICOiOR EiJrt O" L lS 7 ':Uf " A''' !yifVI(':. in "arch of LUCILLE BAIL and DESI ASHM In their first full-length feature - m W W.l M Jm jTTITr. 4 LonCHANEY SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS fhl Brian KEITH It's M-G-M's delightful coiriedy of an i adventure. nnrlceA hnnovmnnn-nn...u..i. ' r ..wa.j wul,-UU-niCCia ...In gorgeous COLOR! THE LONG, LONG TRAILER with MARJORIE MAIN KEENAN WYNN 1 ALBERT HACKETT and FRANCES GOODRICH f AHsni C3L08 techmTcbloii 1 b'f tf r,M..al h. I VINCENTE MINNELLI - PANDRO S. BERMAN UN.Mftdm WATCH FOR IT AT PELiCAN THEATRE TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB SURPRISE NITE DOORS OPEN 6:30 (TONIGHT ONLY bTECHNfCOLORj AND- atntsai-v 1 tJSp THURSDAY! MAUREEN 0 HU MEET ME .. 3 xr the FAIR, 1 91 K1H MATINEE t 30 EVENING 6.30 ENDS TONIGHT1 mm urn l9 LEU GEMN TOMORROW! HER HONOR CRIED OUT FOR VENGEANCE! f i ...and he rode ' ' ' fi South to get t A ri3 avt ' t f-rf"'T4, u A '111 & 4 ft. n MfftM HUDSON - REED , Main W-H1ES