Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 02, 1954, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 02, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO (Radio inn-'lKi He; P8T . Tuesday Evening. March I :M JOluinjr Dollar CBS M My rriend Irma IB 7:0 People Are funny CBS 1- Mr. Mrs. North CBS 1:00 Two Tickets to Broadajr : t-owell Thomas CBS S:4I femllr Skeleton CM moo Beulah CBS : IS What Do You Think 30 Addreti bv Paul Holfman CBS flrSS This 1 Believe CBS . 1I:M 10 P. U. Heedllnee 10:15 Lum & Ahner ABC Jl:.10 Kilocycle Kluo 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary JJlOJ Slcn Off KFLW IU Ke. rST Wednesday, March 3 i-tfl Early Bird Newa.. 15 Alenn Clock emu 30 Hafter'e Almanac . I: Ride the Bui VN.iUmrk,... Mill.. MS Charlie's Beiuidtn fit sVeb Cirred ABC ":4g Betty Crocker ABC . lie aurry Bebbitt'e Sena C el Cetiee Clu CBS , t'M reakfeit Club ABO M Blue Skies t:l Chet Hunlley ABC , . t x Helen Trent CBS U Our Oal Sunday CBS 10:00 Belter LIllM. . 10:19 Ma Perklne CBS . 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CB1 jo ts MagaSne Newsstand TheaUa lCU wnisper.ng Slreeie H.BI 11:15 Perry M aeon CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:4S Brllhter Day CBS 13 eo Neon Sdillnn Nwi 1S:15 Peyleae Sidewalk Show 11:30 Houie Party CBS -1:00 Sam Ha yea ABC - , 1:11 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:S Hank Henry Show 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:45 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wlsard of Odds CBS 1:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:20 Betty Crocker ABC 3.25 Untold Story CBS 3:110 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:15 Baein Brlefe, . 4:JD Weitern Jamboree 4:S When a GlFl Marries ABC I M Sdwerd Murrow CBS S:15 III Melody Time :at Todey'f Sport. Highlights S:45 Prank Goal CBS ai Hometown Newa 0 00 Crime Photographer CBS :30 Time Oul . , 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:25 Lea Griffith ABC ".'' 7:30Lonlno sympbonette CBS B:00 TBI In Peace and War CBS :30 Lowell Thomaa CBS : family Skeleton CBS . t:M Beulah CBS ' 0:15 Julius La Rosa CBS 0.10 Thata Rich CBS 10:00 10 o.iri. Heedllnee -10:15 Lum 'N - Abner ABC ; . , 10:30 Kilocycle Mub , 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:09 Sign OIK-"-- ' ' KFJl-t-UM Ke 9Wt Tuesday Evening. March I . g M Gabriel Heatlet MBS (:15 Evening; Edition Local News , . 4:25 Hollywood HlghllghU . :30 Virgil Flnkley News' DLBS :U (am llayae DLBS ..... , . :9t Bill Henry MBS T:M That ilammer Guy MBS 7:30 Sporta Report 7:40 According' To The Record 7:45 Eddie Pleher Show MBS 0:00 High AdventureMBS 30 Klamath High Sporti Album ' : Heidelberg narmoaairee :M Newspaper of the Mr DLBS . S:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS 0:30 Moonlight Melody Time :40 Frpi Helping Earn Other MBS :4 Harry Wlamer Sporta MBS :35 Mualc Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Off " .. KPJI 11M Ke MT ' Wednesday, March 3 S:M Sunrlae Serenas :30 Farm Reporter g'.as Sonl of the Pioneers 7:00 rrank Hemingway News DLBS 7:19 Breakfaat Gang DLBS 7:90 Today'e Belt Buys 7:49 riret Edition Local Nwr 7:55 Something to Think About ' e CeeU Brown MBS S:19 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 0:20 Tltua Moody MBS K Hollaed Ingle Newe MBS ' m-M Breakfast Gang DLBS ff:45 Serenede in Blue b:00 Melody Manor DLBS : ttis A VMt to Ctmm'e : Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:30 Carnation Milk Time KBS 0:49 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newapaper of the Air DLBS 10:19 Tello Teat DLBS 10:30 Mualo . 10:49 A Vlalt to LaPnlnte'e 11:00 Wonderful City MBS 11:19 Sam Hayea Newa MBS 11:30 queen for a Day MBS 13:00 Tips from the Town Shop 11:15 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Beat on Record 12:49 Korn Kobblers 1:00 The Hour of Stars . 1:00 Tony Martin . . 1:15 Ginger Rogers ' 1:30 Dick Powell . 1:45 Peggy Lee 1:00 Newa DLBS 3:05 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Muile DLBS 3:23 Newa MBS 3:30 South Sixth Street Varieties , . .1:00 Hugheareel DLBS .1:15 Tello Teat DLBS ' 3:30 Jack Klrkwood DLBS 4:00 Look to the Sklea 4:15 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS 4:30 Curt Maiaey Time MBS 4:49 Sam Hayea Newa DLBS 9:00 Songa of the B Bar B MBS 9:30 WlldBlll lllrkok MBS 9 33 Cecil Brown MBS 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Edition Ixral Newa " :35 Hollywood HlghllghU :30 Virgil Plnkley Newe DLBS :45 Sam Hayea DLBS FUNNIER THAN EVER! k1balttaVt(aM4wWoal DAMON RuNVbN eafSlTea.rls.Sralewafd ENDS TONIGHT! tj;;s wmun i nil' ii f Walt IWfm Disney s JISV0R1) 1 fleia7l.agif-g-w r 1 Isl.l-iUIIIL-iUI-l f U II II lajbaj awajaisp si PI I I MjtTf RICHARD TODD and GI WIS JOHNS h JcCHIUCOLOR Now! WEDNESDAY ONLY! 2 110 mi in ill nil T curtic i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 UlfiH tSF i.illlld:ll I convict ('"lij LrfirlJs1 -us t JEM HAGEW -S3ffp,,p7i ST0, og ;33 7 00 7:30 7:40 7:45 800 8..10 9:90 0:15 o :o 9:43 0 53 11:00 Bill Henry MBS Squad Room MBS Sporta Report According to the Record Perry Como Show MBS I Waa A Communlat for tht FBI Family Theater MBS Newipaper of the Air DLBS Fulton Lewia. Jr MBS Klamath Armory Wrestling Harry Wlamer Sporti MBS Muilc Box Medley Time Sign Off KBES TV SCHEDULE Channel 5 Tuesday. March i 3:33 Oevollons 4:00 feminine Fanclea 4::io On Your Account 5:00 Uncle Bill 9:30 Vat Rogue 3:43 Caotain Video 6 00 Weitern Theater 0:.TO News 8:40 Shopping So. Ore. m 7:00 Hollywood Album 7:13 Lel'a Kick it Around . 7:30 Big Playback, 8:00 Milton Berle 9:00 Novelty in Muaic 0:13 Beit Theater I0'43 Weathe' 10:55 Sign uff ' Wednesday, March 3 3:35 Devotion 4:00 Feminine Fanciea 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Uncle 3111'a Adventura Tims 5:30 Val Rogue 3:43 Captain Video li no Western Theater 7:00 Industry on Parade 7:15 County Agent 7:30 Boston Blackic 9:00 Llberace 8:30 Amoa & Andy 0:00 Life la Worth Living 8:30 Best Theater 10:45 Weather 10:55 Sign Off 1 BEGINNER'S LUCK! For spring and summer, this gay fashion has a wide collar that dips low In back. So flattering when you turn around. It's back-zipped to fit your ligui'e beautifully. Choose a crisp cotton, and have Uie collar in matcning or contrasting lauric. Easy to sew. Pattern 0322: Mises' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4'j yards 35-inch fabric. . This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart showi you every step Send thirly-flvc cents In coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care o( Herald and News, Pattern Dept.. P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. III. Print your name, address, tont; size, style number. NOW PLAYING! DOORS OPEN 6:30 WAWlt HTlUl-iHT CKWliJ 9 N I rl r !viTINEI 1 30 EVENINCi a 30 I WFnuPChAV uir.HTi ki nLViikJVHi iiiviii . rnuuiikiiTv rftMrPDT ON STAGE! Boors Open 4:30 no fKtri TECHNICOLOR HITS! r Tvn a ; 9 1 Ii UK M1LLAN0 DAHL 0 af-N O. li.--.aT" HERALD SBBsaBassjBBBesssaasasBsBSBHSsssvsassasswsaaa xsBsaam i: CARVALCADE draws crowds to intpect the new I9S4 model American cars. Show was held at the armory, under the tpomorihip of the Toketee Lions Club, Saturday and Sunday, February 27 and 28. , , Puerta Rican Threatens Ike HARTFORD, Conn. IB Pedro S. Orozco, 24, a Hartford Puerto Rican, will be presented before a federal grand jury at New Haven today on a charge of threatenuig to "kill the President." He was arrested yesterday at about the same time a group of Puerto Ricans In the balcony of the House of Representatives in Washington sprayed shots onto the crowded House floor, wounding five representatives. ' . He was arrested on a charge of nonsupport while he was testifying against his estranged wife, who was being tried In police court on a charge of breach of the peace. He was taken to police headquar ters for fingerprinting. Detective Capt. Joseph P. Mc Donald quoted policeman Otto H. Felle as saying Orozco threatened to "kill President Elsenhower" while he was being fingerprinted. McDonald reported the incident to U. S. Atty. Simon S. Cohen, who Issued a,, warrant for Orozco's ar rest and ordered him presented be fore U. S. Commissioner Benedict M. Holden. . Holden, finding probable cause, ordered Orozco held in bonds of 915.000 pending his arraignment before the federal jury. Although two policemen testified) before Holden that they had heard Orozco threaten the President's life, he denied having made the statement. "I never carried a gun or a pistol." he said on the stand. "No kill anyone." Cohen said that while Orozco has been drawing unemployment com pensation benefits here, he has made trips to New York and De troit. Cohen said a complete inves tigation of the man's travels would be made- "since we don't know if he is a lone wolf or a member of the Puerto Rican nationalist group." Basin Men In Navy Revue Several servicemen from this area were aboard ships of Task ' Force 12 which engaged in Uie U. S. Navy show in the Bay Area from February 20 to 23. j Among them were Robert W. : Larson, musician third class, USN, oi 136 Lewis, with Uie stall of the commander of the loroe; Wesley ' O. Nelson, seaman, USN, of Route , 3, Box 2'A, aboard Uie destroyer i L'SS Rowan; and Francis K. Op-j pelt, torpedoman's mate lust I class, DSN, of Route 3. Box 631. aboard the submarine UtiS Ron-; qulj, all of Klamath Fall. ! Also participating were Robert ' W. Wlnlield, seaman, USN, of Bly, ; aboard the destroyer tender Vba Dixit; Myron R. Sutherland, gun-1 ner'a mate third class, UbN, ol Sprague River, aboard the destroy-, er USS Leonard F. Mason, and : John F, Reeve, seaman, USN, ot ' Merrill, aboard Uie submarine USS ; Ronquil. Amish Sect Has Parking Troubles NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio If Common Pleas Court has grant ed a temporary Injunction to pre vent the village of Sugarcrcelt from building a packing lot for horses and buggies. The village wants the lot for members of the Amish sect, who frown on automobiles. Parking ol ihc Amish buggies on the streets creates a traffic hazard, village of flcial.s contend. But Robert E. Recs, who ob tained the Injunction and owns property next to the lot's proposed site, has other Ideas. He says it would cause a barnyard atmos phere and be a health menace. Sick Elephant . Hard To Diagnose LOS ANGELES It rook two doctors, three assistants, and two X-rny machines lo find, what was wrong with a 15-year-old girl She is .loyrr, a 300-pound ele phant In Griffith Park Zoo. "She'll be laid up about a month," Dr. Victor Tlersten, vet erinarian, said. He and Dr. Wil lard D. Ommcrt said she had suf lered a strahied ligament in Uie left hind heel. The veterinarians yesterday used the two machines strapped to gether because rays from only one couldn't penetrate the loot-thick ankle. AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Songwriter Sues Julius La Rosa LOS ANGELES IAI Julius La Rosa, the singer, and several as sociates have been sued for t million dollars damages by two song writers and a recording com pany, on grounds of copyright in fringement.', The action was brought yester day by songwriters Tony Sacco and Thomas Conroy, and Record Music Corp. Their complaint in volves the song "Eh Cumpari," which Sacco and Conroy contend is substantially the same as their song, "Hey, Ooomba," written be fore 1D48. Hollywood Stars Attend Festival HOLLYWOOD (JV-Filmland will send nine more stars to Argentina to complete the American delega tion for the motion picture festival at Mar del Plata in March. Y. Frank Freeman, board chair man of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, named the stars today. They are Susan Cabot, Corlnne Calvet, Wendell Corey, Kathleen Hughes, Rosita Moreno, Lori Nelson,. Mary . Pickford, Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Claire Trevor. Small Bat Used To Beat Spouse BUFFALO. N. Y., M Thomas Richards, wno admitted in City court that he, struck his wife wiui a baseball bat, was placed on one year's probation after his wife asked that a drunk and disorderly charge be dropped. "It was only a small bat," she explained to Judge Casimer T. Fartyka. fflvitfrsjrttMtJ m fFM rofcifi ivrci ClsWrvtr Rrnf ' The invitation you sec headlined here calls for action and comparison. For you have to sec and drive the 200-horsepower Century and check its local delivered price to know how it puts other automobiles in this Buick's dollar class on the spot. Look lor yourself - and you'll see what we mean. WHIN "Driv from Sore up to See Your BUICK Grain Storage Ships Readied SEATTLE W) Two ships from the mothballed reserve transport fleet at Olympia arrived here Monday for conversion Into float ing storage bins tor surplus wheat. The two Liberty ships, the George D. Prentiss and the John M. Quick, will be cleaned and fumi gated and then filled with surplus wheat before they are taken back to Olympia to be anchored again. The Prentiss is under the gen eral agency of the Alaska Steam ship Co., which will operate 16 of the floating storage bins. The Quick will be operated by Olym pic Steamship Co. and other steam ship companies will handle the re mainder of the storage bin fleet. Joseph Hare, Maritime Adminis tration representative in this area, pointed out that the ships will not be reactivated but will remain "dead," towed around by tugs un til they are reanchored, full of wheat, at Olympia. Each of the vessels Uie govern ment plans to use for gram stor age is capable of holding 6,000 tons apiece. In all, the govern ment plans to store aoo.ooo tons of grain tunneled to Tacoma and Se attle from storehouses in Wash ington, Idaho and Eastern Oregon. DELEGATE SALEM tf) F. N. Sercombe, State Supreme Court clerk, will attend the meeting in Atlanta, Ga., next week of the house of dele gales of the American Bar Assn. He is a delegate from Oregon. Come drive the CEOTUflMT biggest horsepower bargain of 10&4 ! MTTK AUTOMOBILIS AM IUIIT IU1CK Will 11X10 THIM- factory soon00 J Dealer" The Egyptian' Presents Problems To Hollywood By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD tfl "Th sf tlan" may rank as Hollywood s headache picture of lie year. It has been lust as much trouble cast ing the props as it has the leading man. Marlon Brando lelt for New York as filming was about to start. Twentieth ceiuury Fox charged breach of contract and sued him for two million dollars. Brando's doctor however, said he was 111. Now, it turns out that "The Egyptian" is one of Uie toughest pictures In years from the scenic standpoint loo. ' e "We had to start from scratch," sighed Waller Scott, head of the studio's prop department. "No studio has ever made a big picture about ancient Egypt until now. We were able to borrow a few Items from MOM, which has betin mak ing 'Valley of the Kings.' But most of it we had to create from scratch. "We have made 5.000 different Items for the picture. Now the others want to borrow our things. We've already had 'our men from Cecil B. DeMille over here to see what they can use in "The 10 Com mandments." " He showed me some of the items that have been made. Those an cient Egyptians had a lot of mod ern ideas. They were masters of makeup, Scott explauied. He demonstrated a replica of a queen's makeup box that would make Max Faclor green with envy. Also small, carved gizmos for holding milady's eye shadow. You can bet that Egyptian husbands had to wait Just as long for their wives to beautify themselves as we do. There was a game called hounds and jackals, a sort of pre-Christian scrabble. A set of miniature furni ture for children to play with. Chairs and couches that would find ready buyers in any department store, "The Egyptians had a great sense of line and proportion." said Scott. "Many of their pieces com pare favorably with the best mod ern furniture today." All of the 5,000 items are true reproductions of the originals, which were pre served through the ages by the favorable desert climate.- Why all this worrying about ac curacy? Well, the studio figures it gives the proper feeling to the pic ture. Besides, some Egyptologist might write a stinging letter de crying the use of a drinking mug from the wrong dynasty. . Research for "The Egyptian" has uncovered some odd facts about the 1300 B. C. era, including: Egyptian men were baby sitters. The office of "cradle rocker" was often filled by males, including high functionaries. Red Trade Mission Leaves Japan TOKYO LTI The second group of Russians from the unrecognized Soviet mission in Tokyo departed for their homeland. Kyodo news agency said the par' ty included three members of the mission and three family mern- bers. Eight Russians left Japan least week. The departures cut to 19 the per sons at the mission. .cisasaseseaseBSBBBBBaBBaBaBBBal'l Look at styling, new-day features, visibility, interior modernity, ride comfort, handling ease we believe you will find nothing on the automo tive horizon to equal the Century on all counts. But what will prove to be the most eye-opening news of all is the power buy you make in this spectacular Buick. When you compare when you check the facts - you find that you ' are buying more horsepower per dollar in a Centuby than you get New ye-u eon buy 'he feaW lulelc E WegM f new Jew prices for fall ell - M-steef beauty is new enwifoare In fewesf-prtcerf 5tciAl Series, end eninfienafijr powered CfNTver .... 1330 Mam H. 31 airntinn aL'aa ajinu'tt in early times by placing the noses in close proximity and sniffing. Later the kiss replaced this nasal nonsense. Egyptians quaffed beer made of barley. Since they didn't have hops, they used the lupin, saiirrei ner and an Assyrian root for flavor. Today's sheath gown was popu lar then, but with difference. With the Egyptian women, it hung from below the bosom to the ank les. Both sexes shaved their, heads for reasons of religion, hygiene and Just plain heat. Beards were for bidden, although. Uie blgshots were allowed fake beards. Even the queens donned these phony beards. The women also outlined the veins of their chests In blue, red- anwl thalr- line, tinrrp their cheeks with red and white and applied QaKe jt from Hear Betty Garrett singing hit - i , tunes from the Broadway musi cal hit - Call Me lister" on "Two Tickets to Broadway'' KFLW-8.00-TONIGHT in any other standard-production A merican automobile, bar none. And it is horsepower that gives you brilliant performance, greater economy, new safety for here you get the highest power-to-weight ratio in all Buick history. Why not come in and see the whole story come alive when you take the wheel of a Buick Century? We know of no better way to prove to you that this gorgeous, glamor ous sweep of automobile is the power buy of the year by far. afore new. lulcfc'a In fh Series, Uie beautiful buy MltrON IU1I StAIS KM lUtCI-See rka Iwcs.aVia Shew teeien ISealaes E. H AUGER Years Your Buick Dealer TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1954 orange henna to the tips of their flngors. Ancient Egyptians apparently ate with their fingers.' They had geese, ducks and pigeons, but no chickens. Beasts of burden includ ed oxen and donkeys, but no cam els. They came later. ' r .i Dancers were extremely b ace ful and often appeared naked. Which shows you how accuracy must often be sacrificed in film. Klamath Fells, OrMtn AMERICAN CHINESE Feeds r their hestl ' Ben 8. Le, Mgr. fh. M9s For Orders Te Take Oat we ADOl't. SCENTS NEED MILK FOR DEVELOPMENT f juts V 51 Th look of Tomorrow Is in evary '54 BUICK Tedoy With completely new "years-owoy" styliaej - keynoted by the dream-car design of Hie eorroramlc rweep-back windshield. Phone S1S1 I.