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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1954)
PAGE TWO (nadw KPLW 1459 Ko. PSf Monday Evenlnr, Marcb It ff;00 Lux Ridlo Theater CBS -9:00 Th Lone Ranger ABC 7 25 Lei Griffith. News ABC 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 7:45 Cuect Star 8 00 SuaprtiM CBS H-30 Lowell Thomai CBS 8 45 Tenneuee Erpie Show CB C OO BeuUh CBS 11:15 Julius La Aota CBS ;30 Preview o( tomorrow 9:45 Forward March . , 2t:fO 10 p.m. Headhnea 10:15 Lum & Abner ABC -10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11-05 Sum Off KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Tuesday. March 23 6:00 Early Bird Newa 0:05 Alarm-Clock Cluh 6:30 Hafter'i Almaaac 0:45 Ride the Bua . 0:55 Muie . 7:00 Newt-Bkfft Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Frank Com CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 1:00 BrtaKtait Clutt AC . t'OO Blue Sklea t:15 Chet Huntley ABQ 0:30 Helen Trent CBS 0:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Better Living Club . 10:15 Ma Perklnj CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:45 Marion from Millers 10:95 Whispering Streets ABC . . 11:15 Perry Mason CBS .11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Bnflhter Day CBS ' la 00 Noon canton ncwi 12:11 Pay tea sidewalk Show . 12:30 Houicnarty CDS 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC i 1:15 Artnur Godfrey CBS 1:45 Hank Henry Show . , 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS - 2:45 Ted Malone ABC . 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS S:I5 Ruth Ahicn CBS ' 3:20 Dorese Bell ABC 3,25 Untold Story CBS 3 30 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Grnnd Central Station ABC 4:25 Basin. Briefs 4:30 Spin with Wynne 4.45 When a Girl Marries ABC ft SO Edward Murrnw CM 5:15 Heart of America S 50 Today's Sports KlghllfMe I U frank Goes CBS 0:55 Hometown News 6:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 6:30 My Friend Irma CBS 7:00 People ere Funny CBS 7:30 Mr & Mrs North CBS 8:00 Two Tickets to Broadway 0 30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 0:00 Beulah CBS 8:15 What Do You Think? 0:30 Orchestra CBS 10 00 10 p.m. Headlines Kl'lt I im A. Ihnar ARC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Smn Off News Summary 11-03 Sign Off Kt Ji 1150 K0. PST Monday Evening;, Marcb 22 6:00 Gabriel Ileatter MBS ; MATINEES WEEK ENDS ONLY! SATURDAYS - SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS! 1 DOORS OPEN :30 COMEDY OF THE YEAR ...Mi hStt on, mixti-if Itm Ttilergiy cutiil It Should Happen To You! MCK 1 LEMMON - BHORTS-CARTOON-NEWa . DOORa OPEN 0:30 P.M. M EASYGOING ' COWPOXEWITHA HOW ' tKU-iWNUIUi STYLE! "ttKSS.NANOT OLSON BHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS DOORS OPEN 8:30 . NOW SHOWING! LrN " M-O-MWMNIa s vfvCLARK GABLE ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI AND Ste'fftf j VAN , . K1 AM HWNSflN I fc..-it" R0CERS,J. P CIWEDNISDAY ONLY ' clDJCf 6:1S Evening Edition Local Newt 625 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 Virgil Pink lev News DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News ULBS M Bill Henr MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Derby's TV Report T:4 Perry Coma Show UliS 6:00 Tha Falcon MBS 0:30 The Railroad Hour 0:00 Newspaper of the Air DISS 0:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS B:.to Moonlight Melody Time 0:55 Robert Hurlelfh News MB 10.-00 Music Box Medley Time U:flO Sign oil EFJI 115t Ko. PST vw Tuesday, March 23 , 0:60 Sunrise Serenade. .m Farm Reporter 0:45 Sons of the Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gsng DLBS 7:0 Today's Beet Buys 7:4i First edition Local News 7:55 Something to Think About DLBS B.vm -cii Drown woa S:lS Bob Greene News Dl.BS 6:20 Melodic Interlude MBS 050 Holland En alt News MBS 0:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:43 Strictly Feminine 0:00 Melody Manor DLBS 9:20 Hstel Merkel MBS 0:30 Carnation Milk Time HBS ' 0:45 Muiic of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Alt DLBS 1015 Tclli Teet DLBS in:30 From My Heart , 10:35 Muiic 10:45 A Visit to LaPolnteV 11:00 Wonderful City MBS 11:U Bern Hayes News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 10:00 Tips from The Town Shop SUMMER WONDER! 9154 14' 24'i Hall-si7.ers, jithls Is our summer wonder! A snap to sew cool to wear flalterlnK to the short, full er figure. Best of all, do it up in minutes no fussy frills to iron. Smart women everywhere are making one, two, three right now. Why don't you? Pattern 9164: Half Sizes H'j, IS'.'i, 18ft. 20'i, 22'.. W,. Size 16'? takes 3yt yards 36-lnch fabric. xnis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Bena tnirty-iive cents in coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. sena to Marian Martin, care or Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. . f-;-.-, r t iii;iuiiwj:mii;rjBt--ri.n A New Season SUNDAY! THE MAGIC CAMERAS OF INVADE ENTERTAINMENT NEVER - -0: SS BUATAAD A DUEIi i ' BEFORE ''ADULTS $1.00 11:19 Noonday Edition Ural Ntwi 11:30 Baal on Racora 11:49 Tha Korn Kobblara l oo Matlnr Wrloaie I 00 Newt DLBS 1:09 Northweit Ntwt DLBS 1:19 MUilc DLBS 1-29 New UBS 1:30 South Sixth Street Varletle 3:(IO HuahH Reel MBS 3:19 TeUo Ta.t DLBS 3:.TO Jack Kirkwood Show OLBS 4:00 Country Music Tune , 4:19 rrank Hemingway ncwj DLBS 4'30 Curt Malta Time MRS 4:49 Sam Hayee Newt DLBS 9 00 Sarieanl Preaton MBS 9:30 Sky Kins MBS M Cecil Browo MBS I N GaOritl Heattar UBS 8:19 Evening Edition Loral Newt :19 Hollywood Hlghllghta 30 Virgil Plnkley Newt DLBS :49 Sam Heyt! Newt DLBS U Sill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sporta Report 7:40 Derby't TV Report 7:43 Eddie Flther Show MBS BOO That Hammer Guy MBS 1:30 Lea Brown Show ft-43 Helldelberg Harmonalrrt 8.00 Newtpaper of the Air MBS 8:19 Fulton Lewll Jr MBS 8 30 Moonlight Melodlet 8 99 People Helping Each Other MBS 10:00 Miutlc Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Oil Channel 5 KBES TV Medford Monday Evening, March it 3:90 4:00 4:30 3:00 3:30 6:00 7:00 7:30 11:00 8:30 8 00 8 30 Devotiont Feminine Fancies On Your Account Uncle Bill Val Rogue Camera ' Armchair Yheater t Badge 714 Victory al Sea Burnt and Allen Hank McCune Show Drnnlt Day Show Red. Button! 1 Ava Lucy Newt Weather Foreeait Sign Off Tuesday, Marcb 23 10:00 10:39 10:40 10:49 3:50 Devotion . . 4:00 Feminine Fenriee 4:30 On Your Account 3:00 Uncle Bill 3:30 Val Rogue Show 0:00 Western Theater 7:20 Let Kick it Around 7:30 Greeteit Dramt 7:43 The Bijr Playback B OO Milton Berle . 9:00 Captured 0:30 Beit Theater 10:45 News 10:30 Weather Forecast 10:53 Sign Off Dancing Mice Aid Research BAR HARBOR. Maine IP Mice that do a ballet step are the lates; aides in the war on cancer. Dr. Margaret Dickie today dj- scnbed discovery of a vane; mice that "pirouette" continual-, Jujt like a ballerina. I And she said thai studies o this ; ballerina mouse" not only oltercrf ' opportunities for probing the cause I of cancer but also such neuro-; opiicat counters ana oraeruig spet muscular diseases as multiple I t&cies. sclerosis. 1 Dr. Dickie, ot the Jackson Me morial Cancer Research Labora tory here, told about it at a con ference with reporters making a nationwide tour of research proj ects sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Movies of the "ballerina mice" show them in real form. The mice constantly twirl or "pirouette" In contrast to the normal motion of a mouse, which Is back and forth. - Dr. Dickie Indicated that the sluriy of this unusual motion might heip determine what differentiates the normal cell from the malig nant one, as in cancer. Scientists of the Jackson labora tory told reporters that a million mice are bred there each year for various purposes, and that these constitute about three fourths of all the mice used in cancer research throughout the nation. of Smash Hits! A, REALM OF MstMMMKms KIDDIES. 35c HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH V - , .' . AGRICJLrjnU. ricois i9$3 1953 - ; ' , livestock ; a r Shecp - 3500O ewes , , iJSoT - 297,500 lbs. H ,S2t- , ....... lambs- 31.000 0 H6.0 ,- ;v ,' Beef - 70,000 . . !-...!, ?..',.,, ,','...' "TT&OO cows 8100. ................ 1,700 csdves $70 . . . , , 4 . 3,000 heifers 6 t?0. ,. ,..- l!t,500 fat steers $200. r-, i.i,200 grass steers S ilSO. .... , . . . . a . "t.000 feeders 4115 r-.v.ry - 3600 cows ...... "TSXOOO lb. butterfat 9 $1.35 200,000 lb3. butterfat S I .80 100,000 lbs. butterfat ji .65 Ho;;s - 700 brood sows "7500 market hogs $50. ; Poultry - 90,000 hens "1,:J50,000 doz. eggs 0 t .57, ........... 1?0,000 fryers t .93 .' . . J;0,0C0 hens S1.20 . . . Ii2,000 turkeys a &7.00 l!i;e. Hvcr.tpefc - Pees, Furs, Horses, Rabbits, etc .T0T.L LIVESTOCK -IiiCO :e. 1953 H 0'. "TIfalfa. . 27,992. Grain. . . 11,100 Other Hav. 21.652 a. - 8- a. - . 32,10? . 7,859 . 11,852 T35753E Sogd Crops.. . . . , . Ciovu- . . 12,393 Teas ... liO Crass. . . 2.I1OO Totals - 11,J33 Field Crops 21,355 516 2T7s5I 1,000 toicr.s . Totals Fruit i Vegetable Irr.gitcd 1 9, 375 a. Total Crop- lands -322,037 acres TO" '.I CSC? UCQIS . . . . T0"-iG:CS3 TfrCOX CfCPS Totals Grain . Barley Oats . S-e. . Wheat, Totals WHILE MOST PHASES of Klamath County "s agriculture income was down in 1953, wool, hogs and eggs showed a decided increase over '52, as did oats and grass seeds in the farm crops category. ' - ' Marilyn Starts Japanese Trend 7Oa.Y0 J" Hundreds ot Ji ancie girls. no oroinaruy TOUid not be caught dead wealing glass- ei, are sey.-y approacning loKyo inoruis opucai salesmen say Ifs the biggest boom m years Rome of the girls are buying two and three pairs in dilierent col ored frames. Some don't even need glasses but are demanding plain glass in harlequin frames. "It's all because of that Mari lyn Monroe," enplaiced one sales man. In. one of her pictures (How to Marry a Mlllionairei, now show inx in Tokyo. Marilyn plays s near-sighted siren who would ra ther bump into unopened door3 Uinn be caught wearing glasses. Until, that is, her screen bny triend convinces her she is twice as seductive in a pair of harlequin spectacles. Within two days after the pic ture opened, optical firms through out Tokyo had splashed their dis play wuidows and cases with har lequin glasses and signs proclaim ing "Marilyn Monroe glasses." Even the most optimistic sales men were astounded at the re sults. Disposal,, Of Atom Wastes Explained SEATTLE Lfl The radiologi cal engineer at the Hanlord atom-1 ic plant, james ra. amun, saia Fri-lay the plant disposes of some ot Its radioactive wastes by bury ine them at sea encased in con crete. Smith told the Industrial Waste Conference the sea burial method was used for solid radioactive wate and that gas or liquid wajtc generally was diluted and dispersed. I . Ja . Uat . 3f FALLS. OREGON ESTIHA'Ej? . 1 . . ''" . 118,966T - ilS.OO ; . 21.000T - C12.00 . . 35, OJOT - ilh.OQ , . 1777?S5T . . 2,111,388 . 288,000 . 190,000 a.-2,16S,fi73 ciTt, a.- 618,180 civt. a.- 15,975 cwt. a.- 189,163 cift. a., 3,319,201 cwt. S 02.30.'. a 9 2.60. . . e i2.Y5.' . . 6C3.25. . . . 6,901,158 . 1,685,263 . 126,131 .. 611,796 a.-5,57o,850 lb. a.- 110,000 lb. a.- 115,000 lb. e 0 .15. . . e v3.oo cwt. 9 C .39. . . a. 5';i3l,fc'56 lb. .-6,697,52S cwt. a.- 136,500 cwt. a. 375317023 cwt. a Ci.10 cwt, e (1.30 cwt. . 7,367,277 . 177,150 i iX3 UVSa'CCS. iTftwn Awaitinn X.2 V Bank- rayon CLIO, Ala. Ifi With the dead line at hand, Clio waited tensely today for an answer to the $167,000 question they put to banker Royall Revnolds. Reynolds could not be reached for comment. He promised last rridav after returning from a 12- day absence that every depositor in the Merchants Exchange would be paid In full "by the first of next week." Disturbed townspeople took that to mean either today or tomorrow, Tne banker's 14-year-old sen Tommy reported by telephone last night that his parents were not at home. Reynolds, a Sunday school teach er and former mayor of this south east Alabama farm community, is free in $7,500 bond on three indict ments charging embezzlement. About 136 customers of the un chartered bank, wbicn handled most of the cash for the entire town, have already jotted down claim amounting to more than-1 $167,000 in a notebook in Mayor Dan Eaaterling's olflce. Exchange funds deposited in the First National Bank of Atlanta amount to only $81.800 less than half the amount depositors claim Reynolds owes them. Tulelake Church Group Meets TULELAKE Both circles of the guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church, met Wed nesday, March 17. Martha Circle met for a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon in the fireplace room of the church with Mrs. Clar ence Moore and Mrs. John Day, hostesses. Following the opening hymr.s, Mrs. George R. Aikens in charge of devotions, used as her scripture, the first chapter of Acts. It was voted during business pro cedure to serve the annual dinner for the 20-30 Club. Saturday, Marcb 27 when "Mr. Tulelake," man of the year, will be announced. Members wero also urged to con tribute to the blood bank when the Red Cross Bloodmoblle visits Mer rill from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mon day. March 29. Dates for the Prcsbytcrlal, March 24.25, at Roseburg were announceu and anyone . Interested in senalng nylons to Japan for re-weaving may call a member of the Martha Circle. Mrs. Ed Duckett gave an inter esting history of Pakistan with colored films on the subject. John Irving operated the projector. The next meeting will be April 21. Ruth Circle met at the home of Mrs. Robert Anderson at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Olb Osborne as co-hostess. Program lcaaers were Mrs. Cornelius Neufcld and Mrs. Cloyct Lemke who spoke on "Three New Nations On the World Scene." De votions were by Mrs. Burl J. Hoyle. Ike Advises On Drought Areas Aid WASHINGTON ( President El senhower telegraphed Oov. Knight of California Saturday saying con ditions In the drought affected por tions ot California are not suffici ently acute to warrant proclaim ing the area major disaster re gion elimblc for federal old. The President acted on the ad vice of the Department ot Agriculture. County Agent's i 3-10-51 Offics 63li,700 .6 lili,700 , 190,000 . 700,600 . , 119,000 . . 270,000 , 2,900,000 ; 63o,ooo . , 3li5,ooo . '. '. 61i8,O0O . . 160,000 65,000 1,961,000 873,000 . 325,000 i,i9ii,oob; 325,000 712,506 139,500 18,000 291,000 160,000 3,150,700 19, 363 9,330,953 1,210,077- 836,527 1,200 369,350 7,511,727 150,000 21,155,11(5 29,305,81(5 DAY Convention Leaders Named Plans are progressing toward the Disabled American Veterans State Convention to be held in Klamath Falls June 10, 11 and 12. K. E. (Jack) Benner, judge ad vocate and general chairman for the host group, Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12. has announced the followlner arioolntments as com mittee chairmen for the state meet: Lloyd Deboy; junior vice com mander, publicity; Charles Poteet, adjutant, finance; Lada A. wirtn, executive committeeman, housing; Lloyd DeLap, treasurer, registra tion: Robert L Hugelman, banquet and lunches. Walt Bingham, advertsing; Max Ruge, halls; Robert L. Flnton, ex ecutive committeeman, .transporta tion; Victor Murdock, dance; Pat rick J. Duffy, commander, guests; J. Murrey Britton, outdoor barbecue. Olive Adamson, memorial ser vice; George Utley, officer of the day, program; Terry Tennant, rit ual; Charlie McFerlsnd. mantcr of ceremonies: -Richard D. Hannin, entertainment; Al Bellotti, sports events. Mrs. Lloyd DeLap will be In charge of the state Auxiliary Con vention. Hani Norland 627 Pine St. Fire Insurance. tftrthbewnd Mainlinen liovt at 6.-05 P. M. IAN FRANCISCO 3 ,). IOS ANOILIt . f'thr. Narftibavn' Maifllinafl Uovt at 11:25 A. M. OKTIANO . , 31, hn. SIATTl! .... , hn, fait, fvawrJavl rffhfl It "tit Mia law ' far fravaf iafarmafia, tttl r vnfa Ua'taa A.taal tatatlaal. Call i-titfer yawr traval aiaat. commm rxi mm axe rov u to ir ai a 1 si,h.imi zmw" m Sin it I Mflnv Movie Awards GiVen Purely For Commercialism By BOB THOMAS in rpki. lima nf hOLLi WUvU ffia vear I am usually, busy calculating year 1 am usuani - ,1 ,.rria that COme DOUT ing In from all parts of the globe. I have emancipated myself from that chore. -The reason Is the deterioration of the award setup. In the begin ning were the academy awards. For years, they were virtually alone In the field. Then came other movie honors. Some of them bore merit, notably the New York crit ics selections and those of the na tional Board of Review, Now everybody has gotten Wto the act. There are awards for everything, down to the best per formance by an animal. Most of these awards are strictly commercial. They are made not to reward artistic merit, but to win publicity for the award maker. Various outfits will gold-plate some statuettes, then line up coast-to-coast TV shows on which to pre sent hem. Those receiving awards are often .chosen not because of Welt availability lor a leiecaai. i honored person has a TV show of his own, so much the better. Another technique used by some Surplus Wheat Use Told A recent amendment to the 1954 wheat allotment regulations makes it possible for farmers in any county to utilize wheat in green manure, cover crop or hay, antrtiiTa in Infnrmatinn rprielvpd from the County Extension Agent's omce. , Any farmer who desires to fol'.ow ..U m nmnli,. mtiet riA.lornatff which acreage seeded to wheat is not to be Harvested lor grain, mis information must be on record at the county ASC office. This amendment also means that any farmer who has know- lf,l, t- ,it,l,nn,,ilnrlv nuorc.nri.d aTlnlmant b . aifnlH thtt n,l. alty and make himself eligible for price support Dy designating aim utilizing ine excels aurctige iur green manure, cover crop or hay. ART NEEDLEWORK He;, Towels, Dinette Cloths, Aprons, etc. The designs are already printed. . . you just paint in the colors uiihy "PdinU!x" I I t: the new. the s t on the fabric - not just in the outline but with hading and highlights. You just paint in the color. Even if you never, had a paint brush in your hand you can do it the first time you try. "fa... . painting your own dinette seta . . . dainty plllowj cases . . . gailyf decorated prons and many4other articles' for your home nd for elftaTCbme'ln'and see how quicliand y It is to do. . . " I 1 j ; 3 Dinetu Ini.mble $1,93 ,0 54 95 Hit'i, Towelt j , - Ap.ai ,.. H.vS U -. .,,....$1.95 to $2.69 foiofa a,i, )M,i0 paB 2je jof MONDAY. MARCH. 22, 1954 award givers U the scatter thot I ..r.-Ha rm vtven in varioua fnu 1 ! a - categories. Thus virtually all of the . . nletures 0 the year and moat tcnB"""" " w M, big pictures ot the year and most ... Ih, eiiirilna frpt mm. lrln4 .1 honor. So nobody gets mad it bet ing slighted. ( ... . That's why I am presenting no ' awards this year.-Thla hon. or formerly went to those winning the most awards. But I just cant figure them all out. Nor Is the august academy above reproach. Oscar will be on tht spot next Thursday, when his big. gest audience will be watching the presentations over TV. The aelec-' tions will have to ring true, or the squawks will be heard across the nation. This week the academy's pub licity outfit sent out a bulky file to refute the two main arguments against the awards: 1. That the; favor films made by major studios; 3. That they favor films released late In the year. . ' One volume of 70 mimeographed pages breaks down .the nominees and winners into major and Inde pendent producers. The indies have received 318 out of the 1,358 nom inations, won 104 of the 490 awards. Almost 30 pages are needed for release data. It shows that of 129 major awards In 26 years, 47 were for films released in the first half of the year. . But figures don't tell all the story, and the academy has gone off the beam before. For instance, f'The Greatest Show on Earth." The Demllle epic was perhaps the most entertaining film of the year. But it was way down the list on artistic merit. And that is what the academy is supposed to re ward. . ,a ufr ft - Whin Fall. CLOSED MONDAYS 1 ' Ben B. Lee, Mgr. DEPT.,' street floor washable mi 9 9 textile paints desisrn is alrearlv nrintarl
