PAGE TWO
HERALD AMD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1954
Radio
f KFLW- U5S-PST
Trlday Evening, Mrch 5
f 00 Arthur Codrrer Dif eat CBS
:00GUlell. "inu ABC
IX Lh Griffith ABC
t: H1U end Encore ABC
00 Mr KH CBS
IrftweU Thorn! CBS
U r.rmU Skeleton CBS
aw Oi-iit Harriet ABC
M Ceaaen f faeonte.
ll II P Hea.ll.ee
10:11 Lutn A&flir AflC
10 30 Kilocycle Klob
U (u Sun Off hew Summary
11:01 Stca Off
' KFLW lis Ke PST
Saturday, March t
uriy !m "ewe
00 Altrai Clock Qua .
Ill Kmc the Bui .
VflO New Bre.kfa.1 KdlNu
T:l Caarlui'' Roundup
130 Frank Goxi CBS
- T 41 Weitem Jambore.
, aoo No School loa.jr ABC
0M Sura Over Hollywood CBS
10:00 ROM. 9 CBS.
11:00 Metropolitan Oocxa ABC
. 2:11 Tea tt Crumpet ABC .
i4S Bum Brlcfi
3- 00 Invitation to Learning CBS
3:30 Space Patrol ABC
4- 00 Spin with Wynne
aoocity Hcpitai CBS
f M Today Sporte HiMlfhU
' 1:41 Prank Goaa CBS
. i u Hoanctoarn Newa .
. a 00 Let'e Prctand CBS
e 30 Garden Gate CBS
4i Word j el Ufa
WAIST BE-LITTLER!
1 00 Two for the Money CB.
7:30 Charlie Bedtime Storlea
t:00 The Cune Sanger ASC
C;2S ABC Late New ABC
t.10 Gunamoae CBS
t:M Sanka Salute CBS
.00 The High Mountain CBS
10:00 10 PM Headline!
10:15 Dancing Party ABC
10:30 Palmer Houae Orcn. AfcM .
10 55 Sign Off Hew. Summary
11:00 i.n Off
KFJI - U5 Kc. PST
Friday Evening, March S
:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS '
MS Evening Edition Local Nl
ejovtriil Pmkley Newa OI.BS
. . . - . 7 i T V.
35 Bill Henry MBS
DLZk
t
9085 14H-2414 i
So slimming. That wide, wide
cape collar narrows to a V nar
rows your waist prooortionately
so you look jncnes summer. 11
you're short and fuller, this Is the
line lor you fits beautifully across
the shoulders, waist, hips.
Pattern 9085: Half Sizes H'2l
16'a, 18'A, 20'i. 22, 24M,. Size 18fe
takes 3 yards 35-inch; yard
contrast fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart snows you every step.
Send thirty. five cents In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-clnss mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
P. O, Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
1 Print your name, address, zone;
size, style number.
7:00 Starlifht THeater MBS
7:40 Accord. nf to t'.t
7:45 Pry Como Show MBS
8 00 li t Batketbal! Time
:05 Baiketball Malta versua Tal.
B U0 Baftkelbalt Malin vermis Taltnt
9.M Newspaper of tlx Air DLBS
9:45 Fulton Lrtwii. Jr. MBS
10.00 Harrv Winner Sporti MBS
10:10 Robert Hurleigh Newt MBS
lif.15 Music BoJt Medley Time
11:00 Sim OK
KFJI 1150 Ke. PST
Saturday March 6
I N Sutirta 3arnaM
6 30 Farm Reporter
6.45 Pee Wee Stidham and lha Rain
bow Melody Boj a
7.00 lrank Hemlniway Newa DLBS
7:1 Breakfaat Uanf KM
7:M Today's Beet Buya
7:43 rirtt Edition of tho New
7:3 Some thin j to Thin About
t. 00 Kaat OB Record
8:13 Melodic Tnterluda
105 Newt MBS
8:30 Breakfatt Gang
8 45 Etlren Barton Show
9 0O Beat on Record !
915 A Vttit to Currina
B 20 Social Security Program
ft: Nawi MBS
9 .SO Tipa from the Town Hhop
9:45 Mutic of Manhattan
10:00 Ten O'Clock Newi
1C:10 Horn Craftiinan of iht Air
10:15 Mumc OLBS
10:30 Mel Blanc Show MBS
11:00 Mel Blanc Show MB&
11.25 Newa MBS g
11:30 Tha Story TtlltT
11:43 Fire jCh.cra
12:00 4-H Club Program
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newa
15 25 Newa MBS
12:30 Strictly Dixte DLBS
100 Record Merry Go-Houni DLBS
1:30 Srorta Parada MBS
2:00 Newt DLBS
2.05 Teenagers Unlimited MBS
2.53 News DLBS
3:00 Bandit and U.S.A. MBS
.1:30 Mac McGulro Show MBS
4:00 Guest Star
4:15 Frank Hemingway News VLSI
4:30 Your Income Tax DLBS
4 45 Here's to Veteran's
3:00 Lea Hfgbte Newt MBS
5:05 The Bapgit Hour
3:35 Pee Wee Stidham and the Bain
bow Melody Boy a
5:55 Newt MBS
s oo How It Happened
8:13 Music
25 Hollywood Highlights '
M Aaaaanbly ml Gad
7 00 The Valley Wrangltn
7:30 Klamath Temple '
B OO It i Baiketbal Tim
8:03 Basketball Southern Cal Ttriut
Oregon SUte
9:00 Baikelball-Southern Cal Ttrtua
Oregon SUte
9 45 Klamath Falla Armorv Boxing
10:30 Cecil Brown Newa MBS
10:35 Muxic Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KCNO Radio Alturai, Calif.
Saturday, March
t-JA World
i.wTonce welk Orch.
8 00 Polka Party
8:30 Newa
8:35 Mantovant Orch.
9:00 Pop Symphony
9:30 SmaU Fry '
43 Teen Agt, Book Paxtda
10:00 Newt
10:05 Mr. Murfftnt Rabbit
10:30 Mutlc ta tho Modern Mood
11:00 Newa. . .Thu Rhythmic Ago
11:50 Serened In Blu
12:00 Noon Prayer .
aporta newt
12:05 Lak County Ntwt
12:10 Modoo Newa
12:15 Noon Newa
12:30 All Time HiU
1:00 Farm Varum '
1:15 Modern Moodt
1:30 All Time HiU
1:35 Western Caravan
3:00 Newa SnprU
2:13 Sunset Trio
2:30 Listeners Choice
4 0,1 News
4:03 Frank Devol Preient
4:30 Spotlight on a Star
4:45 laying Timo
5:13 World Newa Final
3:00 Walts Timo
0:30 Sign Off
3:00 Vncte Bill
5:30 Val Rogue
3:45 CapUtn Video ,
6:00 Wettern Theater
7:00 Medallion Theater
7:30 Big Picture
fiiOO Jackie Gleason
9:00 Pet Milk Amateur Hour
10:30 Hit Parade
Army Said Not
Coddling Reds
WASHINGTON lfl Secretary
of Defense Wilson said Thursday
"The Idea that tho Army is codd
ling Communists is just damn
tommyrot." .
Wilson made that comment at
a news conference when .ques
tioned about the statement by Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis) that "Army
brass" made a "sacred cow" of a
"fifth amendment Communist."
Wilson was asked if be thought
special legislation was necessary
to rid the military establishment
of Communists.
He replied he thought that might
bo "helpful, but I think I know how
to get Communists out of the
Army" with legislation, "Just case
by case."
He was asked whether he be
lieved Secretary of the Army
Stevens was responsible for tardi
ness in ousting- Maj. Irving Peress.
"He's technically responsible be
cause he is the boss. ' Wilson re
plied. "Is Stevens going to resign be
cause of that?"
"I wouldn't think so," Wilson
answered.
Peress is the New York City den
tlst whose promotion and honor
able discharge was investigated by
McCarthy. Peress refused to an
swer questions from McCarthy as
to whether he had nad suoversive
affiliations.
Klamath 'oils, Orago
AMERICAN CHINESE
food, at their bait!
Ben B. Lee. Mar.
fa. 4496 For Order. Ta Take Out
4:00
4 10
B:00
H::to
r:49
6:00
7:00
11:00
8 30
9:00
10:00
10:30
10:.13
10:40
KBES TV MEDFORD
Channel 6
Friday, March i ' .
Feminine Fancies
On Your Account ' ?
Uncle till ,
Val Rogue
Captain Vidro
We.tern Theater
Gillette Cavalcade of SporU
TBA
So. Ore. RoundUble
Beat Theater
My Friend Irma
Newa
Weather forecut
SUn Off
Saturday Evening, March I
3:50 Devotion.
4:00 silver Sprlnf
4:00 On Your Account
PICTURE FRAMING
wmm wtmm a. Pte rtN
ml jnjK aaa ,v ,yiqm t)TJ "JTrrr 'II. 'I If T " i nnai ioMniwinii,iiu,)ir im T "T"""
Id ' ' r'
American Guild of Organists
Is Possibility for Klamath .
Persons interested In the AmerH training; to grant certificates aj
t-crsoiis u ... Fellows. Associates or Choir Mas-
can Guild 01 organise, to-mcrnber. of Qaai wne
al, non-sectarian group, are in- ass such examinations; to pro-
IvJted to attend a meeting Monduylvide members with opportunitiei
evening, Marclt 7, at T.m p.m. 0r meeting, for tne discussion oi
In the Immanuel Baptist Church, professional topics.
corner Eleventh ana nign. ine The organization will De o7 yearj
meetbig is planned, according to i
Ernest Armstrong, local oiBuiuai.,
in the interests organizing a
chapter in Klamath Falls.
The purposes. of the Guild with
national headquarters in New York.
are: to advance the cause of wor
thy church music; to elevate the
status of church musicians; to In
crease their appreciation of their
lesponsibilities, duties and oppor
tunities as conductors of worship;
to raise-the standard of efficiency
of organists and choir directors
by examinations in organ playing,
in Uie theory of music, in gcnerul
musical knowledge and in choir
A BIT OF EXPERIMENTING with lipstick and grease paint is being done by members of the
Henley High School Pleymakers Club in preparation for two one act plays, "Antic Spring," and
"Boy Friend," to be presented in the Henley High School auditorium, Friday, March 5, 8 p.m.
Left to right, standinq, Sharleen. Kirltpatrick. Patty Buck, Gayle Gueck and Tom Wright. Seated
are Ida Mae Sohrakoff and Hollis Kiger. Photo by Miller-Williams
Leland Hayward Chosen To
Produce Lindbergh Story
Mickey Cohen
Before Jury
SEATTLE m A fifth amend
ment balk by Mickey Cohen before
a federal grand jury, after he was
brought from McNeil Island Fed
eral Penitentiary, was reported
here Thursday.
The Times said the notorious
Los Angeles gambling figure, who
has been the target of several as
sassination attempts, may be com
pelled to tell the. grand jury here
what he knows about the sources
of a former California police offi
cer's income or face a possible
citation for contempt.
Cohen is serving a prison term
for income tax evasion. He was
taken before the grand jury Tuesday.
The Times said It learned he
took refuge in the fifth amend
ment, contending that any testi
mony he gave might Incriminate
nimself.
The U. S. District Court may be
usked to rule on whether Cohen
must testily or be held in con
tempt. , ,
The Times said reliable sources
have indicated that the Internal
Revenue Service is seeking Infor
mation about a former high rank
ing police officer of a small city
near Los Angeles.
Cohen, 40. has served slightly
more than two years under a five'
year sentence. He is being guarded
closely, while outside the prison,
because of six previous attempts
on nis uie.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD HV-The story of
Charles A. Lindbergh's flight from
New York to Paris will finally
reach the movie screens late this
year.
Ever since his history-making
journey, the Lone Eagle has re
sisted Hollywood offers to drama
tize the story on film. When lio
published his own version of the
lllght last year, studios began bid
ding for rights to the book, "The
Spirit of St. Louis." Lindbergh
turned down their bids for one of
a man who has never produced a
movie before, Broadway showman
Leland Hayward.
"When the book first came out
I didn't even read it; 1 had always
bepn so tied up with aviation my
self," sayd Hayward, who is a pilot
and founder of Southwest Airways.
"Then I got around to reading
it. I was fascinated. When I came
to the part where his wheels
touchr-d the ground at Le Bourgct
in pans, tne tears came to my
eyes. I didn't think he could make
it!
"It's a fabulous story. The At
lantic had been crossed before, but
never from New York to Paris. It
was a matter of the right man at
tempting it at exactly the right
Funds Voted For
Voice Of America
WASHINGTON Ifl The House
Thursday voted to provide $1,168
988,000 for the State, Justice and
Commerce Departments and the
"Voice of America" in the fiscal
year beginning next July 1. -
The action, however, is subject
to a formal roll call vote Friday
of the omnibus bill appropriating
funds to operate those agencies.
The tentatively approved total Is
$144,532,960 less than President El
senhower had proposed.
The bill provides these appro
priations: State Department, '$108,410,000:
Justice Department, $176,542,000;
Commerce Department $808,232,
000; U.S. Information Agency,
which operates the "Voice," $75,-814,000.
time. Lindbergh was that man. His
teat had an electric effect on avi
ation, advancing it 10 years just by
his single flight."
Right now Hayward is seeking
an actor to play the flier, and
he's getting plenty of help.
'Of course, every actor wants
to play the part," he sighed, "and
1 have a great pile of photographs
from unknowns who say, 'My
?noiher always said Clat I looked
just like Lindbergh.'
I would like to find an actor
who is not famous. I think the
public is jarred when It-sees some
one like Clark Gable portraying a
well-known figure. You don't know
whether you're watching Gable or
the person portrayed."
Hayward nas assigned Billy
Wilder to write and direct the film.
"The locations are a problem,"
he added. "It will be hard to find
any place that looks like Roose
velt Field In 1927.' And it Is almost
impossible to reproduce the coast
al New England towns he flew
over. Nearly every town on a large
body of water today has TV aer
ials on the nouses!"
Hayward said the picture would
end when Lindbergh lands in Pari3.
The famed flier will approve the
script and may be on hand as
tecnnicai adviser.
Baptism of Minister's Son Is
Family Affair at Ft. Klamath
Light Sfiow
In Midwest
By THE ASSOCIATED MIESS
A March snow storm that whip
ped Midwest and Northeastern
states appeared diminishing Fri
day but cold weather spread
across we eastern nan oi uie na
tion. Only snow flurries were report
ed in the Midwest and Northeast
early Friday as. many areas dug
out of heaviest snowfalls in sev
eral weeks. Flurries were report'
cd in parts of Michigan, sections
of tho lower Great Lakes
region, extreme Northern New
England and along (the northwest
slopes oi the Central Appalach
ians. Northern Ohio and Western
New York State were among
hardest hit areas by the storms.
Light snow fell in the Texas-
Oklahoma Panhandle but early the
fall was not considered sufficient
to affect the drought-stricken
storm ateos. There wos sleet and
light rain over the Southwestern
Gulf region.
Skies were cloudy in coastal
areas of California but mostly fair
weather was reported in omer
parts of the country.
gams
DOORS OPEN 6:30
ENDS TONIGHT!
FORT KLAMATH Wesley Ed
mund,, weeks' old son of the
Rev. ' and Mrs. Edmund Stantori.
was baptized by his maternal
grandfather during the regular 9:30
a.m. church worship services Sun
day, February 28, in Fort Klamath
Community Methodist Church.
The Rev. William E. Callahan,
minister of the Methodist Church in
Olympia, Washington, officiated in
the administration of baptism.
Holding the iniant during the cere
mony was his father, the Rev. Ed
mund Stanton, minister of the Fort
Klamath Community Methodist
Church, and present for Uie cere
mony was another relative-minister,
the Rev. Willard E. Stanton,
district superintendent of Metho
dist churches of the Vancouver,
wasmngton area, whose home is In
Chehalis, Washington.
Mrs. Stanton's molher, Mrs. Cal
lahan; the Rev. Stanton's mother.
Style No.
2369
Handsome
Burejundy
RAND
ROYALS
Ttkti the shock out of your
stops) Mokti you ftl i
thouh you'ro wolklnf on
if. Cuihiontd lift inntr
rch nd built In stool
shonkt for oafro support.
You'll onjey thorn
7v MBrd0r JjSk
.''W'5M STYLES
u:(.iox a . j
.-awadr 17.95
true foot l AT
comfort! Vvt J sasea '" hit
RAND
ROCKETS
for
BOYS
CORRICT FITTINO IS OUR f IMT CONSIDUATION
VAN ORMAN'S
S27 Main In Klamath Falls
STAR
BRAND
work thoet
far
MEN
Mission Club Holds
All-Day Meet
WILLIAMSON RIVErWWilllcm
son River Mission Club met Fco
ruary 24 for an all-day me'eting
during which they completed one
quilt and started work on another.
Mrs. Eva Mose donated a quilt
to the organization and Mrs. How
ard Daw a cover. Mrs. Tom Ruli
and Mrs. Ben Kesslnger donated
a rug.
A cake walk is planned for some
time in March with a supper pro
ceeding. Quills, rugs and soap will
be sold at this time.
Attending the regular Mission
Club meeting and family supper
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kesslnger.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Romalnc and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Delancy and children, Mrs. Leo
nard Wisecarver. Mr. and Mrs.
Harlcy Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Jones and Raymond Ray.
Portland Man
Files For Post
PORTLAND i.fi Norman Olsf
Nilscn, 46, Portland, will be a can
didate In the May primaries lo
Democratic nomination for stale
labor commissioner.
Nllsen, formerly connected with
the state Labor Department and
the Federal Department of Labor,
announced his candidacy here
Thursday. The Republican Incum
bent. William B. Klmsey. said
earlier he would not seek re
election.
Formerly secrelarv of the Kla-
i malh Falls local ol the AFi.
1 Plumuers and SteamfiMer.i Union,
i Nilscn was director of apprentice-
snip ior uve years in the state
Labor Department.
He has been in private business
nere since
Mrs. Willard Stanton and the lit
tle boy's mother also witnessed the
ceremnrtv. ns tvpll a thn Mnm'..
gatlon present for the Sunday
morning services.
The Rev. and Mrs. lrriinimrf ci.n.
ton and son had returned Satur
day from a trip to Berkeley,
Calif., where the Rev. Stanton at
tended the Pnriffr Khml nf Dall.
gion conducted February 23 through
.ur ministers oi an denomina
tions from tne entire Pacific coast
area. Also in attendance were the
parents of the local minister imi
his wife.
The family crrmm rr-lnrnpH In.
gether Sunday to the Methodist par
sonages in cnuoquin..
Immediately following church
services, the Rev. and Mrs. Stan
ton Sr., left for their home in
Chehalis, Washington; her parents
remained until. Monday evening at
the Stanton parsonage home be-
lore returning to Olympia.
The Rev. Stanton reports a most
Instructive and enjoyable three-day
session at the School of Religion,
and enjoyed the reunion and trip
very much.
LOW FIGURE
WASHINOTON (.fl The Bureau
of Labor statistics, reported today
there were 400 strikes in January,
the lowest figure for that month
Honors Awarded
In Beef Show
SPOKANE IP Fourth Branch
Blackbird, a Uiree-ycar-old buil.
and Johnston Annie Green Mead
ow Anne, a cow. won top honors
at tne inland Empire Aberdeen
Angus Assn. show Thursday.
The two gland champions In
their classes both were trom the
W. J. Hnrrer & Sons ranch of
Helena, Mont.
A bull from Baker, Ore., Prince
Larry 59th, owned by Herbert
Chandler, brought the top price
of $2,700 In Uie Hereford auction.
This was 95f under the top mon
ey paid for a bull In the 1953
show.
' AND
SATURDAY flM! VI ALU
HIGH-POWERED MLARITYI
A LAUGH-PACKED "MUST"I
old this year. It has a nations:
membership exceeding 12,000 and
chapters or branches in every stati
over 200 in all.
Armstrong says It Is the hoot
of Interested persons locally thai
through Uie Guild, accomplished
organists may b brought to the
Klamath Basin for performances.
The Guild is chartered by the
Board of Regents of the Univer.
sity of the State of New York,
which authorizes it to conduct ex
animations at such places cr cen
ters as will best accommodate can
didates in all parts of the United
States.
RED SKELTON
Siltr MxiMd
FORREST - CAREY
William Demarest Monica lewis ,.
Raymond Walburn ,r
10 CARTOONS
STARTS JJ.l
SUNDAY! PTMri
MAR
14
7Ltl kav JeT. iik. iTftTl t!T ft , u .1 i j yJN
AH LIU FsViMJ A 4
aeearaa
wm
powm
I "Whistling
Hills"
vomtiissounm
LUU
MO
SHOW!
tat sr
CaItoomSi
-ZOMBIES OF THE STRATOSPHERE
SrONSOMO IY YOUR
MORNING FRESH
IMUIUBl
LAST 2 DAYS!
MATINEE I SO EVENING 30
HOT AGIONI HOI MOTIONS! HOT. (KING I
I a a. a a
Marion bkanuu
"mm
Hary MURPHY Robtrt KEITH
RETURNS SUNDAY AT REGULAR PRICES!
M-G-M
prssenls
L
Life and look magazines describe it as
"THE MOST COLOSSAL
MOVIE EVER MADE!"
mm
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
i
Mtend
AdulH 1.00. Kiddies -3Sc lncli.ro a j
NOW PLAYING!
DOORS OPEN 6-30
V Is,
s i vi
'mi v
Their Love
made suck
Wonderful
L Music!
mm
art
Hear tfiese memorable
Glenn Miller Hits.. ,JI
MOONLIGHT SERENADE PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000 LITTLE BROWN JUG
IN THE MOOD-STRING OF PEARLS -TUXEDO JUNCTION-CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO
UravttMrradunoKAi rmm
l?hf
Glenn Miller
l T
av.
-tnt Dot Musiai -CiatTn e9 Sun!
FRANCES IANGF0RD LOUIS ARMSTRONG
GENE KRUPA BEN POLLACK THE MODERNAIRES
since 1050.
SHORTS -CARTOON NFWS