Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 11, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 11, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TexttAUA 1 wO ' TrmraoVr Eventaf, March 11 1:00 Mt.t Mr HeNuUty CU 30 Record Derby , . :00 On 8a(s CBS 7:30 Tha Chorallers CBS 00 VHt Mlllla CBS :M Low.ll momaa CM 8:45 Tannaasea Ernla Shaw CBS . S 00 Beulah CBS . ., 0:15 Doctor'a " Orders "- . 0:30 Mystary Tneatra ABC . . 1S:M 10 ai -11aaiua j S0:1S Lum aV Abncr ABC - 10:30 Klloeycla Wub 11:00 sun OH New. Summary U;W Sign Oil ' ' ' KFLtf lWt . - nt ... Friday, March 1? W tarly Bird Naws a SI Alarm Clock Cluk :30 Hafler'a Almanac 6:15 Ride th Sua . i:as Ntw. kreaafatl MlUau 1:15 CkarUt'a Rounduai I tt Bob Uarred ABC ":4 Baits Crocker ABC :4J Marry Babbltl CBi 1:00 Breaklatt Cluk ABC 0:00 Blue Sklea MS Chat HunUer ABC 0-30 Helen Trent CBS :sS Our Gal Sunday CBS JO:0O Better Llvlnl Club 10:15 Ma Perkina CBS 10:55 Young Dr. Majon CB 10 U Stop Shoo -10:M WhUDcrini Streeta ABC 11:15 Perry Maton CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payleea Sidewalk Show 12:30 llousa Party CBS 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1:45 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS :45 Ted Malona ABC .1:00 Wizard of Oddi CBS SilS Ruth AeMon CBS 3 50 Betty Crocker ABC 3:25 Untold Story CES . 3:30 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:25 Basin Briea 4. M Spin with Wynne , 4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC S:M Edward Murrow CBS . S:l I B Melody Time M Todiy'e Sporta IflghUghla U rrank Goes CBS S:M Hometown News :00 The Gamblers CBS 1:00 Gillette fights ABC ' 1:30 Lee Griffith ABC 7:35 Hila a Encores . :00 Mr. Keen CBS a 30 Lowell Themaa CBS S.45 Tenneaseo Srnle Show CBS 00 Oule as Harriet ABC 10 Conceal t ra-orltaa M:M II aa. Sleadllnee 10:15 Lum At Abner ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off Naws Summary -sho ok . - , :. . -- KM1 - 11M Ke. - fST ' t Thursday Evening. March 11 00 uabriel Beattet MBS 4:15 Evening Edition Local News :25 HnllywJJd HleJlllghtt . J:30 VlrgU Plnkley Nawa :15 Sam Hayea iJewa OLBS t-M XIII rleary MBS . 1M Official Detective MBS 7:30 Sports Report : 7:40 According to tht Record 7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS :00 Crime rijhters MBS , , . :30 U' Never Know 1:45 Heidelberg Hermimalraa :M Newspaper ef the Air . DLM 0:15 Fulton Lewis "Jr. MBS 0:30 Moonlight Melody Time T" Love For Queen Shown By Girl BRISBANE, Australia OB Queen Elizabeth II- has shared the plat form with a raft of kiddles in her world travels, but 4-year-old Nar elle Dick is T.'y ahead of the rest. Anrj Warelle'e co-starring was strictly unscheduled. - During the Queen's Visit to the Brisbane exhibition ground yester day, the little girl left her mother .. In the grandstand sidled slowly down to the dais where the Queen and the Cuke of Edinburgh sat. Smiling serenely and ignoring of ficials'' clutching hands, she crossed the red carpet, climbed in to Elisabeth's lap threw her arms : around the royal neck and tried to Kiss her. The startled monarch held the tot for an instant, then gently pushed her away and kept smiling as we crowd or tnousanas gasped. Narells struggled and kicked as ponce inspector T. J. Clark car rled, her , baak to her mother, , Canadian Whale Hunt Beqins COAL HARBOR. B. C. OB The 20th-century version of "Thar she blows" sounded across the Pacific Ocean's stormy waters today as six sturdy boats started a hunt for 800 whales. The ships left hero yesterday and will range from 100 to 200 miles out of this shore station deep in Quatalno Bound on the norinwesi coast oi Vancouver IS' land. . -i They seek i humpback, finback set, blue and sperm whales in the only whaling expedition known to operate this far north in the Pa. clflc. , They will conclude their search six months from now. It Is hoped the catch will be big enough and expenses small enough to show a profit a result obtained only once ' before in tno six years of opera' lion by the B. C. Packers, Ltd. Five vessels, with 35-man crews harpooned 639 whales last year in a season out short two weeks by a racmo storm. Farm Production Said To Be Good WASHINGTON OB The' Agri culture Department said Thurs' day a mild Open winter and pros pects for an early spring are pro vldlng farmers with advantages that tend to offset producer con cern over widespread shortages nl sou moisture. The department ssld farmers had been able to make good pro gress -on spring farm work, fn addition, the weather has been fa vorable for the survival except in some extreme drought areas of wheat and other grain crops sown last fall for harvest next summer. Furthermore, the mild weather has permitted grazing of live stock in open flolds and otherwise helped conserve feed supplies. 8eedtng of spring grains was said to be proceeding rapldlv as far north as Kansas, planting of cot ton, corn and sorghums was said in oe unoer way in the Soulh. Klamath. K-ll. J AMlrICAN CHINESE Foodt el Ihtlr bettl Ben B. Lee, Mqr. TK. 4 Far Ordert Te Take Out a : duoq 45 Harry Wismar Sporla MBS 55 News DLBS 10:00 Music Box Medley Time '. 11:00 sign Off ' KFJ1 - !1M Ke. Pit Friday, March It :M Sunrise Serenade t:S0 Farm Beporter "' : -" :45 Sons of the Ptosieefe ' ' . 7:0 rrank Keast-cwar Ngwe as 7:1 Breakfast Gaaf MBS 7:M Tedaye Beet Bars 7:45 First Edition Local IWwe ' 7:5S Borrathlnf t IhlnkAOMft : I B CeeU Brewa Hews MBS :1 Bob Greene News OMS . S:20 Titus Moody MBS ay I X Kalland afle Ifrwa .-, M Breakfast Jeag HBB aS .Tnln tha NV ' S:00 Melody Manor OLBS 9:15 A Visit to Leo's Camera Shop DLBS " . Gabriel Heatter MBS :30 CarnaUon Milk Tim sUS ( 45 Music of Manhattan , 10:00 Newspaper of th Al ULBS ro:l5 Tello Test DLBS . 10:30 Music .... 10:45 A Visit to La Potote'e 11:00 Wonderful City MBS 11:25 Sam Hayea Newa sabB 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tipa From the Town Shnp 13:15 Noonday Edition Local Newa 12:30 Best on Record 12:4! Korn Kobblera 1:00 The Hour of Stars 1:00 Tony Martin . 1:15 Ginger Rogan ' 1:30 Dick PoweU 1:45 Peggy Lea 2:00 News DLBS 2:05 Northwest Newa DLBS , 2:15 Music DLBS 1:25 News MBS 2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:00 Hughesreel DLBS 3.15 Tello Test DLBS 3:30 Jack Kirkwood DLBS 4:00 Homes on The Land 4:lf Frank Meaiuigway rtewe MBI 4. Curt Maaaey Tuna MBS 4 41 Sam Bayes fawa MBS -5:00 Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS 5:30 Wild Bill Hlckock MB 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS Jl.rM riBhrlal Hasttar UWR g:15 Evening Edition Local KaWS' S:25 Hollywood Htghllghte 6:30 VlrgU Plnkley Newa DLBS . g:45 Sam Hayea Newa DLBS :S5 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Starlight Theater MBS 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 According to The Record i .. 7:45 Perry Como Show MBS ' 0:00 Count of Monte Cristo B X Proudly We HaU 9:00 Newspaper of tht- Air DLBS 6:13 Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS 9:30 MoonUght Melody ' Tlma 9:45 Harry Wlsmer Sports MBS 9:55 Robert Kurlelgh Newa MBS 10:00 Music Box Medley Time 1 11:00 Sign Off KCNO Radio MeaaJay-FrMay Altar aa, CsJUantsa 9:30 Top O' The Marnlng " 7:30 World News 1:00 Record Room -S:1S Melody Club . . 1:30 Newa . ' 4 Pastoral Call . ' 9:00 Variety Soiree 9:30 Melody Club 35 Hawaiian Musla ' ' 9:45 Peggy Lee Club MeoUags. 10:00 Music by Maupln t0:30 Juke Box Review 11:00 Music Wa Remember 11:30 Club 170 .. . V f 12:00 Noon Prayer. 12:00 Snort Newa ' 12:05 Lake County Wewa ii:is Moeoc newa -. . -. 12:15 Noon Newa ' ? , . 12:30 AU Tlraj H9J : ! ' .' 12.33 Through the Years . 1:00 Farm Forum 1:30 Concert Hall , . g:00 Newa 25 The Stan Slag 2:30 Listeners' Chefca 4:90 News 4:05 Sporta - ' - 4:19 popular Piano- i 4:30 Rhythm on Review . 4:49 American Folk Muala - 1:00 Walts Time , . 9:1S World New Final . . ' S:30 Slsa Off ,. KBES TV ChaBBel i Thursday Evenlnr, March 11 8:35 Devouone 3:45 Garry Moor Show " ' 4:00 Feminine Fancies .!:.';. 4:30 On Your . Account .'; MO Uncle Bill Show .' . ' . ; 8:30 Faahlon Ravtiw '' i S.45 TBA S:00 Western Theater 7.00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Prof. Yea or No 7:45 Sportsman Club 9:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 4-star Playhouse '. ; . 9:00 Lux Video Theater ' 9:30 Ford Theater 10:00 FevorJtd Story 10:35 Newa ' iJ 10:40 WeaUier Forecast 10:41 Sign Off ' . Friday, March It 3:50 Devotlona 4:00 Feminine . Fanclea 4:30 On Your Account 8:00 Uncle Bill 5:30 Val Rogue Show 1:45 TBA 6:00 Western Theater 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:43 Mobllgaa Fighta SJW TBA 0:25 Southern Oregon Rtrundtablo 9:00 Best Theater 10:00 My Friend Irma 10:35 Newa - 10:40 Weather Forecast 10:45 Sign Off BUTTON-ON MAGIC! 9183 10-20 Button on button off the gay est change-about accessories. Wear the sundress smooth and simple. Or vary It wilh the collar, bolero. or either pocket. This one pattern adds up to a summer-ful of fash ion. Quick, send now sew it now I rattern S1S3: Misses' 8lsea 19. 12. 14, 16, It. 30. Sire is dress 3a yards 39-inch; collar, matching pocket l"i yards. (.Transfer, too.) This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty.flve cents In coins for this pattern add ft cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, car ol Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740. Chicago M, III. Print -your name, address, tone: sire, style number. In h MAURICE NOBLE MEEHAM, ion of Elmo Crapier, Rf. ' I Box 426, is now at ths U.S. Naval receiving station, Treasure Island, San Francis co, awaiting further assign ment to anothsr naval unit. Legion Plans Annual Contest The "Why I Teach," contest, for school teachers in America is be ing sponsored again this year for the second time by the American iiegion Auxiliary. . ; Purpose of the contest Is 'to in terest more young people of high type in entering the teaching tiro. lession oy naving experienced teachers tell about the rewards of teaching. The American Legion Auxiliary. recognises that the future' of this country depends to a large degree upon-the kind of teachers and the kind of teaching in the nation's schools. Through this realization cam, the. plan for sponsorlpg tlje contest that takes the form of an open letter to a young person about to be graduated from high school, set ting forth the purposes and goals of a teacher in free America. Rules for the 1664 contest fol low: an aspirant In competition for prizes must be a teacher in any accredited grade or high school; must be a fully certified teacher and must have completed five full years of teaching at the end of this school term. The entrant shall sub mit a statement, an ocen letter to a high school graduate on the sub ject, "Why I Teach." The state ment must not exceed 300 words nor be leas than 100. A release must be signed giving the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary permission to use the statement of the contest ant for promoting interest in the teaching profession. Enrles must be submitted to gether with the release postmarked not later than May 1, 1954 to Mrs. Carl W. Zeller, National Security Chairman, National Headquarters, American Legion Auxiliary, in No. Meridian Street, Indianapolis 7, In diana. Local units ol the American Le gion Auxiliary are at Klamath and Tutelage. ilorence Ogle of Klamath unit. No. 8, has contacted both city and county school officials with the sug gestion that qualified teachers con sider entering this contest during Spring vacation. Amount Ot prises will ' be an nounced later, , . . I l ...MU"-. a-iaVl .a ,N " .Yt V P l 1 cwrY.in-- ttiB"' t . "to w "III J& nc& y ' fA x'V'B, &j 1 a. a a a a a ak-aaaai . .a . issaiucie -Z. -a"aaa- 1 x. iuw ...-ftieca iac 1 KKKAJLU AMU NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKGON Excise Tax Cut Bill Passes House; Senate Nod Likely VASHINOTON HI A bill, to slash about 25 federal excise taxes Oy .918 million dollars naa - overwhelming House passage and today appeared likely to get swift oenate approval too. t The House speeded the -measure to the senate yesterday by a 41-3 vote despite opposition lrom the Eisenhower administration, . ' .The cuts, representing the first major downward revision of the excises or sales taxes in 20 years. would add almost a billion dollars. to a deficit already forecast by the President at i2,900,000,000. for the year starting July 1. The bill also Includes something- the administration wants and had llgured into its budget for fiscal 1955 extensions of some steeper excises voieo. alter tne Korean war began. The Treasury would lose another 11,070,000.000 in revenue if these were to expire April 1 as scheduled. " NO CHANGE SEEN : Sen. George (D-Ga). senior Dem ocrat on tne tax-writing Finance Committee, said in an Interview he expects the Senate to pass the nouse 0111 witn little or no change. Several Republicans on the com mittee said they would go alone with the excise reductions. Chairman MUllkln (R-Coln) nf the Finance Committee declined to disclose his position. But be said he would call his group together promptly, perhaps tomorrow, to start work on the bill, against the approacning expiration date, There were indication todav that the administration, which hurl hoped at least to scale down the excise reductions in the Senate. might Instead wind up trying to head-off further revenue losses. George said in the interview that he would not try to .attach to the excise bill his proposal for a dras tic cut in personal Income taxes by raising exemptions of each tax payer ana bis dependent. He said he would save this for the 875-page general tax revision measure which the House starts to debate next Wednesday. rijUUtl DEBATE But other Democratlo senators who want the exemptions boosted said privately they may offer an amenament to accomplish this when the excise bill gets to the noor. . They said also that they mav seek to cut more excises such s those on television and radio sets. President Elsenhower announced yesterday that he would make .a nationwide telecast and broadcast next Monday to tell the country about the administration's position on taxes, No time was announced. rats was Interpreted at the Can. Itol as an effort to head off any increase: in personal income tax exemptions rather than to block tne cuts in the. 25 excises. MAJOR TEST The first major test on the In come tax exemptions Is expected to come next Thursday In the nouse. 'mere tne Democrats plan I ITAftTS IATCMAI presents aj n EXCITING COLOR I oonm rateouir SWAB BOND FUNCtSOEEaaityPST a$sr Of You t- to try to revise: the tax revision measure to' boost exemptions to 700, which would reduce revenue about $2,400,000,000 a year. They would partially offset this by knocking out a proposed tax benefit to stockholders, on dividend lnccme This provision would cost 30 million in its first.' year, 815 million when it reached full effect. .The House bill would cut to 10 per cent all. excises now above that figure' except -those on liquor and tobacco. Aifeeted would be 25 per cent levy on long-distance tele. phone calls; the 20. per cent tax on movies, sports ana. ouicr mi mission tickets, and on lurs, Jew elry, luggage, cosmetics.-'women's pocketbooks, w a 1 1 e ts,- cameras, film and light bulbs;, the 15 per cent rate on sporting- gooas, pens, mechanical pencils, .lighters, local telephone bills, and rail, bus and air passenger lares; ana me 11 per nt tax on pistols, other fire arms and shells. The extensions in the bill would postpone tor one year reductions scheduled for Arpll 1 on liquor, cigarettes, automobiles, gas, trucks and buses, beer and wine. Opponent Picked For Roosevelt CULVER CITY, . Calif. MV-The 26th Congressional District Repub lican organization last nlgnt ene dorsed Theodore R. Owlngs as its candidate for the House seat that Democrat James Roosevelt Is seek' tag. Owlngs, culver City clerk, told a cheering throng that "I want this to be a nice family contest be tween myself and Mr. Roosevelt." Last Sunday Roosevelt' 'received the 26th District Democratic Coun cil endorsement.- Another Demo crat, Ned Redding, community newspaper publisher, already has ilea nis nomination papers to op pose Roosevelt in the primary eleo tlon June 8. Eisenhower Speech Schedule Revealed ' WASHINQTON' !! PrstlHsnl Eisenhower coes hack to the scmis of his other presidency to speak may ai. Tile occasion Is fl nrsnnvnrn. tlon dinner KnnriKnrar! hv rVilnmhia university, which he headed be' fore B-oina' to the Whltn Hnnlcs.. .utner presidential engagements announpprt vsKlarrisv . .. March 20 Dinner of the White House News Photographers Assn. and, on the same night, remote control opening of ceremonies in Rlnnn Wis. mmmpmnnlmir tha. first meeting of Republicans. Apru aa Annual dinner 01 ine American , Newspaper. Publishers Aasn... New York. Mav ft Luncheon nf .Military wnapiams . Assn., wasnington. . totous m4 Cilktw WILLIAM POWELL Wft JOHN J. GILFILLAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilfillan, 119 Melrose, was recently promoted to staff largeant. Gilfillan was Bend High School graduate of 1948, and attended OTI for a year. While serving in the Air Force Japanese theater, John has earned the national de fense ribbon, UN service medal with four battle stars and the qood conduct medal. Sgt. Gilfillan has served in Southern Japan for the past 24 months. Europe Gets Good Spring Weather LONDON I Spring broke through early in much of Western Europe today, drawing crowds to the Continent's sidewalk cafes and melting memories of the worst win ter freeie-up in years. AVALANCHES NICE, France 1 Danger of new avalanches has suspended at tempts to recover the bodies of eight Americans still missing lrom the wreckage of a U.S. Air Force C47 transport. -. HERE COMES GYPSY ! CTA D flf tfinn ws MGM's COLOR THRILLER "cypsy COLT" THESE ARE THE AMAZING STUNTS "GYPSY" PERFORMS IH THE PICTURE : PLUNGING OFF CLIFFS I.. (uiiuuiiiri rn trJuric 1 " MOTORCYCLES I LEAPING AND MANY MANY MORE I NOW YOU'LL ACTUALLY SEE THE WONDER HORSE! THRILL TO HIS "HUMAN MIND"! FALL IN LOVE WITH HIS WON DP 1FUL PERSONALITY!!!! TIMEs H:45 o.m. Soturdoy PLACE: PELICAN urn mm m mm NOW showingT MATINEB 1:30 EVEN I NO 0:30 THE TRUE STORY BEHIND THE HEADLINES! All tht oyt, heartaches and hard-hitting thrills of .a great American... and his climb to famel 2ND "IP HIT! I ' ' CrS ARTll!.2ri4ERS andTnationaTthieves! June Allyson AS MOVie .:rwii b ' - By BOB THOMAS : HOLLYWOOD OB - Hollywood . idea M the perfect wife says she me Allyson is the doll who has t'?s.'iPCie.! the laeai spouso You'll remember that Miss Loy. who was wed four times to privaw life,-W. n.medth perfect mate alter sne bi" - Manf with William Powell. It was about the first umc riage had appeared exciting on the screen. .' ;- Now it's Miss Allyson. She ap rjars to- have two husbands her ...1 mats a. former crooner named . Dick Powell and her screen hubby, James orewars. admits' that she often sees more of Stewart than of Powell. The Stewart-Aliyson aiuanco .uii ."rh Rtratton Story. gnu m.-. i ma, ln ... a e an ftUCCeSS- llinv m u y j c uiduus " -r ful that Stewart hunted for years to find another venicie uiey vuuiu do together. He finally found two "The Glenn MUIer Story," which Is now breaking records, ''and "Strateglo Air Command," which Is beginning production. Vhen I talked to June in her Paramount dressing room, she scoffed; "Me the perfect wife? Poohl Far from it. u.. hnahnnti that fellow Who used to sing probably wouldn't aeree. but she claimed she's a fizzle as a mate. "I'm a lousy cook," sne saio. "Hi. 4Hlnir T pin rpallV COOk .6 wuj J"jn - ...ail to AnfraA anH pro-.q. t learned to cook eggs at the. American Women's Club on tain strew in New York when I was loosing ior jobs. I had an old two-burner stove and the only thing I could afford was eggs. "nv vac t run ntn barbecue. We built a new one, and I went nuts about it. Cooked up some won derful steaks. I would have been a whis in pioneer times. It's too bad I can't 000k Indoors too." She added that she always lor- nnl tVinri anH MSUSf tlAS time to 3ew and do the little wifely chores around uie nuuse. I asked her about her two hus bands, and she said they are very much alike. "I've never seen either of them Ill DCDQMII " aVIIVVn. k riiifV-"" . CHAWff turn m mm.mmmm i ! THURSDAY, MARCH 11. jgj Wns Crown hlaw ud." she observtvi never: gets excite Not thirtl never gels- angry, HeocTVj tne omy way yi can til im : "Richard never raises his thintTR r.lftselv .tn him T v. has to bawl someone out. he tol if Mrv riiflv , ' ".limmv is a verv ini , - - , uvc(c; rvrnnn. Hfl'ft not at all . . as pcopie uiiu& ae is. h shy with strangers, but i friends he can be a real yakket; 20 Injured In Train Collision sons were, Injured, none seriouslvl siaoiorrlav tfharri f Ha. . ' ' I Burlington .Line's JhUnneapSI EjJur vwutucu am uue union 6ta-l ffnrt'K train hpri. I Twelve of the Injured were pu-l gengcra m uu aviuniiea. wnich Wu I bound for Baltimore and Washlns. I snn Five nf ihn train nn-i... ' . I waiters also were hurt, as were! six BuriuigKM employes aboard the on the Zephyr, which was backing I Irln. Onlv one of thn Iniufo -? I maiacu auayiwaAKQ. overnignt. Ship Storage Of , Grai Started SEATTLE (fl The first rrrsl. In the Pacific Northwest marina storage program was p I a o e 4 aooara uie MDeriy snip ueorga g. Prentice hero Wednesday. , . ' The grain 6,1)00 tons of esters white wheat from the Inland Era. pire was the first of 800,000 tons the Agriculture Department plans to store on ships of the Marine Administration's reserve- fleet it Olympla and Astoria. . - Six other reserve fleet ships ate In the harbor here and at -Ti- corrm awaiting their turn at the loading spouts. , ., The department said 48 vessels will . be used in the , storage pro gram before June. ...... mm-- DOORS OPEN 8:30 ovanl CROWDS SAY...' ' "WONDERFUL ft ENTERTAINMENT CHUUS IMKCHNU TOsUl-WHir MMM MO ffttM MlMtnf "&MSI.-M laUaasa llawl IFMNCCS URtFOIB 10UIS MtSJUH . tH.M.rTHlMeBHIllt "ShorH .Cartoon iNcws .-. DOORS .OPEN -J:30 NOW PLAYING! NON-STOP FUNfUGHn jg.llUHJWin'M i!5oMa.'a. ':''-!' fw : . ' - mm "ior cortoon --Newt I