Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 31, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
IVEDNESDAY. MABPH
1954
producer again," h,"! '
"I m primaril. e. ,Z. IM.
narrator. It is the r,rTr t
of toe biulWSgsJ-.
trouble. Especially " "W '
certain pride in yourL
Pctur,,
Expert Says Business Dip
Healthy For l.S. Economy
By 8AM DAWSON
HOUSTON. Tex. The modest
Klip In business and Industrial actl.
vity may be bitter-tasting medicine
but It should do us good. That
Is the opinion Of Jesse H. Jones,
who will celebrate his 80th birth
day Monday.
. The onetime head of the Recon
(.(ruction Finance Corp., who lent
billions to business, said in an
Interview:
, "This dip hasn't gone far enough
jet to hurt. Its a healthy thmg
and a little overdue."
Jones, who still sticks close to
his job as builder, publisher and
banker, said it's past time lor
America to climb off its stilts of
, boom and debt.
He thinks that If it doesn't, the
i m s iil
If Ln ! LI
LLi
13
ENDS TONIGHT!
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TOMORROW!
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ISHORTS-CARTOON-NEVVS
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NOW PLAYING!
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SHEUIY WINTERS i
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SHORTS-CARTOONNEWS
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&AJHPEOME
AGAINST
OHARA
to )
-Color Co rtoon Newt
economy may be heading lor
sharper tumble.
One stilt as the man who held
Icderal posts under Presidents Wll
son. Hoover and P. D. Roosevelt
sees it Is the great boom In pro
duction lor aeiense and lor qver
seas allies and the building- or In
dustrial capacity to a level over
and above what the American civil.
Ian economy needs.
The other stilt as seen by one
who is called "the greatest money
lender of all times" Is the huge
total ol debt at all levels: govern
mental, corporate and personal. An
economy striding too high on debt
worries many others also.
"You can't go on forever spend
lug more than your income without
courting bankruptcy," Jones
warns.
"I'm not an optimist for the
country's economy as a whole, be.
cause its stilts are too high. We
should come down a bit."
Houston is better off now than
some of the cities in the North," he
says. "It probably will stay that
way and not be as badly hurt, no
matter how business goes
nationally."
Texans count on the oil and gas
industries, and a reasonably steady
demand for their products, acting
as a recession insulation. They sa
that their other industries are well
versified, and still crowing,
Industrial production here is off
perhaps 2 or 3 per cent from the
peak, Jones estimates.- This com
pares with a Federal Reserve
Board estimate of 10 per cent drop
the entire country.
Retail trade here is off by 2 per
according to official figures,
Jones estimates the drop is
closer to 4 per cent.
It s caution, not a recession
re," he says. "
Customers are waiting to see
hat's coming. Soft good sales are
holding up well. But there had been
drop in appliance purchases.
could be because consumers
waiting for promised excise
x cuts before buying. Belter auto
sales aro reported in the last two
weeks.
Commercial construction goes
on. Home building picked up In
March. But Jones shakes his head
over the amount of government
barked mortgages involved. There
have been few defaults on loans so
far, bankers here say, although col
lections have been poor on some
loans made for repairs.
Industrial expansion plans are
untrlmmed, but bankers believe
that spending this year will be
more for new equipment than for
new factories. A lot of old tools
must be junked, they reason, II
firms are to stay competitive in a
buyer's market.
More mon are out of work here
than this time last year, but the
raise In unemployment Is not
enough to be at all serious, Jones
believes. Unskilled labor is affect
ed most.
Drought has hurt badly, especial
ly in the western part of Texas.
Cotton farmers complain of lower
prices,, but the grocer says that
last three weeks people have been
better about paying their bills and
he's more optimistic new that
Texas isn't In for a bad tlnv
cent.
but
hcri
some
This
tax
WW-I4M K. Mt
Wednesday Evening, March Jt
6:00 Crime Photographer CBS
6:30 Bouncing With Barehoo
7:30 Longine Symphonette CBS
8:00 ml In Peace It war UBI
6:30 LoweU Toomaa CBS
8:4s Tenneasee Ernie Show CBS
8:00 Beulah CBS
8:13 Bill Ballance Show CBS
8:30 Thal'a Rich CBS
10 00 10 p.m Headluui
10:15 Lum 'N' Abner ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Slan Off Newa Summary
11.05 Sign Off
XFLW 1456 Ke. PST :
Thursday, April 1
6 00 Early Bird News
6 05 Alarm Clock Cluk- '
6:30 Hafter! Almanac
6:49 County Agent
6.15 Music
7:06 New. . Bre.tfsst 4iatea
7:16 Charlle'a Soundup
7.30 Frank Coil CBS
7.46 Rarrr Baneltt CBS
6:06 BreWfest Club ABC
6:00 Blue Sklea ,
8:15 Chet Huntley ABC '
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
0:45 Our Gal Sundav
10:00 Better Living
u:io ma reraine uia
10:30 Young Or. Malnne CBS.
10:45 Marlnn From Miller's
16:56 Whispering Streets ABC
u:io ferry mason una
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Briahter Day CBS
li:O0 Noon Edition Kiwi
16:15 Paylea Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
.w aam nayes adl
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1:43 Hank Henry Show
2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:45 Ted Malone ABC
3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS
3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS
3:20 uorese BeU ABC
3:25 Music
3:30 Hank Henry
4:00 Grand Central StaUon ABC
4:25 Basin Briefs
4 30 Spin with Wynne
4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC
8:00 Sdward Murrow CBS
8:15 Leo'e Photo School
6:36 Today's Sports aifhllghte
8:45 rrank Goes CBS
8:55 Hometown News
:O0 Meet Mr. McNutlejr CBS
6:30 Hecord Derby
7:00 On Stage CBS
7:30 Choraliers CBS
8:00 Meet Millie CBS ' '
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
- 8:00 Beulah CBS
.8:15 Doctor'a Order's
0:30 Mystery Theater ABC
16:00 16 B.ai. Headlines
10:15 Lum & Abner ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Club
11:00 Sign Off New! Summary
11:05 Sign Off .
KFJI Ills Ke. riT
Wednesday Evening, Marob 31
6:60 Gaertel Heattor MBS
6:15 Evening Edition Local News.
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinkley News OLBS
8:45 Sam Hayea News DLUS
6:56 BUI Henry MBS
7-00 Red Skelton show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derbys- TV Report -7:45
Perry Como Show MBS
8:00 I Was a Communist for the FBI
8:30 Tamlly Theater DLBS
8:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
8:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS
8:30 Klamath Falla Armory
Wrestling
8:55 Robert Hurlelvh V-,... ini
10:00 Music MaHIu T.n-
11:00 Sign Off
. KFj; 11S6 Kt. PIT
Thursday, April 1
6:66 Sunrise Serenade
Young Boxers
Miss Fight
HOLYOKE. Mass. W The case
of the perambulating pugilists went
down in the records Wednesday as
solved.
The mystery started last Monday
night when two young Spanish box
ers from New York went out for a
snack and then missed their bouts
at the Valley Arena.
The 20-ycar-old welterweights.
Benito Lopea and Mike Hernandez,
finally took a bus back to New
York alter a vain search for the
Holyokc Arena."
Artie Curley, assistant to match
maker Joe McKcnna of New York,
telephoned officials of the Valley
Arena Tuesday and related this
story, given by Hernandez:
The two lighters, who came from
their native Spain via Puerto Rico
and speak little English, had a
anacii and took In a movie after
weighing In for the lights.
When they left the theater they
asked a taxi driver to take them lo
Holyokc Arena, instead of Valley
Arena. The cabby said he never
heard of it but drove them around
lor a long time." Hernandea said.
Their disappearance nithouuh
troublesome to police and fight of-
111.11113 .man t cause too much
disruption of the fight card. Since
both fight in the wellerwelRht class
their respective opponents were
mnicnea with one another.
Highway Meet
To Be Held
Adlai Recovers
From Ailment
SOUTHERN PINKS). N n in
Democratic leader Adlol Stevenson
wcill oack to Work- tnrtnv on a mo
jnr political address he will make
in Charlotte Friday after three
days in Duko Hospital at Durham
treatment of a kidney aliment
nI-VI a.O P.M. ,
at m m m
lWnf...THE WHOLE UiADI n At
ADVENTURE ABOVE AND BELOW
THE SEA IN
- . ""'" TKHNICOto AX
; TECHNICOLOR
SHORTS
f A XW V sW i A
CT A r-i-t--. CIIAIS aaei
MACDOEL W. G. Hagelstein of
Dorris will be spokesman lor Butte
Valley residents' ideas on recon
struction of the highway oyer the
uorj-is mil, wnairman W. L. Cle
ment w the uriutta Valley Farm
uenter announced at the group
meeting Tuesday night at Mac-
aoei. , : ..
Hagelstein wll preside at the
public highway meeting called by
the Farm Center and the Dorris
orange tor Wedneday, April
at the Dorris City Hall. '
senator Randolph Collier ol
yreka and J. W. Trask, Redding
state highway engineer, will be
present to tell the state's plans
inr me uorris hill and to hear
Butte Vallevltes ask that lh hill
graae oe cut down.
Clement read a letter from the
highway division outlining their
projected work on the hill to widen
inc road to lour 12-foot lanes
possible 18-Inch cut mav be made
on top, but the highway division be
lieves tne wider cut will let
enough sunlight in to keep the
noun slope tree of ice.
Hagelstein told the aroun he will
welcome any suggestions from
Butte Vallevltes an snlvino l ho
Dorris hill road problem and he
urged a good turnout at the road
meeting.
ine Dorris banker. In a short
taig on potatoes and the spud mar-
act, lauaed Butte Valley spud
men for their clean Ground nnri
good potatoes. He 'unred them in
ihkp every precaution to keep their
'".ma nee oi potato dlsenKea
Fred Fleck, agricultural anorak.
cr irom the countv swnra of
fice, talked on the duties of the
assessor and told how lmnoriant
oui. i-quHiizauon is in order to
make a proper ' valuation of the
miming areas.
Deputy Assessor Joe Noyer, now
.r.m in Blme vaiiev. aaid he
kept office hours each Friday and
on Saturday forenoons at the Dor
ris Cily Hall to help taxjayers.
Jess I.angdon of the soil conser
vation service showed slides of
experiments with grasses on the
land utilization project and also
on several farms that are Irving
""' ano grass mix-
; "c R,vc a short talk on
.t'uii-i iiiiniysia.
V" na coilee were served
slon Business ses-
Scientists Conduct
Radiation Tests
arc making a 30-year study of
;., .fr ncr? ""V dangerous
7 ih V. Domes of residents
miuiiiuia Kiver Valley be-
"w me namora, Wash., atomic
My iimm.
Klemerh Falls
AMERICAN CHINESI
oa
al-M rarm sTaMrtP
6:43 Pee Wee Si id him And his Riln-
oovf mrioay do
1 M TnHiv'a BUTI
7:55 Somt thing to Think Aouut DLBft
m LWU Brown moa
S:U Bob Green Newi OUSS
S:20 Melodic Interlude
IM Holland In lit Newi UBS
30 Break fut Gang DLBS t
8:43 Strictly Feminlr-
00 Melody Manor DLBS
9:15 Muiie i
9 20 Hrrl Markelt MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Time
9:45 Music Of Manhattan
10.00 Newspaper of The Air DLBS '
10:13 Pello Test DLBS
10(0 From My Heart
10:35 Muiic
10:45 A Viilt to La Point'
11:00 Cliff EngJe Newi DLBS
11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for Day MBS
12:00 Tips From the Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Edition Local .Nam
12:30 Best on Record
12:4fi Nntcj From th Scooper
1 00 Matinee Melodies
1:30 Standard School Broadcast DLBS
2:00 Matinee Melodies
.1:25 Sain Hayes Newi DLBS
3:30 Guest Star
n:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Town and Country Tim
4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:M Curt Matsey Time MBS
4:45 Sam Hayea News DLBS
5:00 Sergeant Preston MBS
5:30 Sky King MBS
5:55 Cecil Brown Newt MBS
:t Gabriel Meatier MBS
f!:15 Evening Edition Local News
8:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS
6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS .
:S5 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Red Skelton Show.
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derbys TV Report . ,
7:45 Eddie Fisher Shnw mud
8:00 Crime Fighters MBS
b:.wj u never Know
s:u Harmon aires '
9:00 NewiDioer nf lh ai in ni
9:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr line "
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
9:55 New DLBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Time
ta.uu eaigii uii
Pete Smith Leaves Metro
After Long Movie Career
By BOB THOMAS -
. HOLLYWOOD W Next week a
guy named Pete Smith will clean
out his desk, pack a carload of
Oscars and other awards, tour
some of his old haunts on the
MOM lot and then check out of
the studio tor the last time.
Thus will end temporarily per.
baps A 41-year show business
career. The last half of it has been
spent in providing belly laughs for
movie fans via the Fete Smith
shorts. For this, he was given a
special Academy Award last Thurs
day night.
Jut-Jawed, wry-voiced Pete Is 61,
and he doesn't look It. But he says
he has been In ill health during
tbe last year and has always re
turned to work before recovering
completely. Since the MGM retire
ment plan has gone Into effect,
he can live comfortably. As In
many retirements, his wile was the
one who campaigned for it.
For years, I fell back on the
old cliche, believing I would die
with my boots on," he said In his
MOM office. "But then I decided
to rely on another cliche and quit
while I'm ahead. My shorts are
still the most popular In the live
action field and have been for 11
years.
If I may belabor still another
cliche, I want to hang up my
gloves while I'm' still champ. It
has been a satisfaction to be the
No; l in my particular field. It
may be a small puddle, but at least
I m the big frog In it.'.'
Before leaving, he must wade
through a flood of correspondence
and finish up his last two shorts.
One Is called "Sports Tricks," and
shows champions in their greatest
feats. The other Is "The Man
Around the House,'1 a typical
laugn-getter with Smith's fall guy,
Dave O'Brien.
"My retirement doesn't mean the
end of the Pete Smith shorts." he
emphasized. "I have enough re
leases to last until the end of 1955.
And the life of a short is three
years, so my pictures will bo In
circulation for a long time."
What does the future hold for
him? Plenty of fishing, his favorite
pastime. Three-D photography, an
other pet hobby. Writing on a cou
ple of book Ideas do rainy days.
And If he feels like It, he"U con
sider some of the many offers be
has had from both movies and TV.
"But I don't think I'll ever be
Lar6est Stack lead
ing make plaeoa in
this earl et tbe
weal. Rent a spinet
plana. Rental pur
chase plan..
Hammond Organ Chord Organ
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
KBES TV MEDFOBD
Channel 5
Wednesday, March 31
.1:.1S Afternoon Devotion. I
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 On Your Account
5:uu Uncle Bill Show
.V.10 Val Rogue Show
6.00 Arm Chair Theater
7:00 TBA
7:13 County Agent
7:30 Boston Black ie
8:00 Llberace -
8:30 Amos 'n Andv
8:00 Life is Worth Living
9:35 Bent Theater
10:39 New
10:40 Weather '
10:43 Sign Off
Thursday, April 1
3:.?3 Afternoon Devotions '
3:43 Garry Moore
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 On Your Account
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
3:30 Val Rogue Show
5:50 Fashion Review
6:00 Arm Chair Theater
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Prof Yea & No
7:43 SporUman Club
n:0O Groucho Marx
B:30 4-Star Plavhoii
9:00 Lux Video Thealp
9:30 Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Story
10:30 Newa
10:33 Weater Forecast
10:40 SKn Off
'ROUND THE CLOCK!
9227 iLK5CA
10-20 fckS "
Wesfinghouse
HURRY! WHILE
THBY LAST
$
ONLY
169
95
KIRK PATRICK'S
a&t $id& Appliances
132 So. 7th
Phone 8886
Bared, billowine and hoaniifnii
That neckline is the prettiest way
to display pretty shoulders. And
Just see how that whirling skirt
accentuates your narrow waist.
Wear this for town wilh th roi.
loped bolerol Bare your back for
sunning, dining, dancing!
Pattern 9227: Misses' Si. in
12, 14. 16. 18 20. Size In n s.
yards 35-inch, , yard conlrast.
mis easy-to-use pattern elves
perlcct fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew chart shows you every step
Send Thlrty.five cents in coins'
for this pattern add a ffml.a fnr
each pattern for 1st class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News. Pattern Dept
P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80 IU
Print your name, address, tone,
size, style number.
Am) Ccmsra Chatter
"Making
Movies" I 0
r DAL SWOGGER
If you're beginner Just
starting to make your own
home movies or planning -to
start soon, you have a lot of
pleasant surprises coming.
First of all, It's not as ex
pensive or as difficult to make
movies as most people would
have you believe. With very
simple equipment, a little pa
tience, and your Imagination
clicking along, you can start
right now to take professional,
looking movies I
There are only ' four simple
but effective rules to follow:
1. Select an Interesting sub
ject for your movies.
2. Be certain your subject It
well-lighted at all times.
3. Set your lens for the con
dition of the light, (Supny,
cloudy.)
4. Start taking pictures
remembering to hold the cam
era STEADY at al tunes.
The only rule here that re
quires any explanation Is the
third one. Even that is- quite
simple, Keystone, Revere, Bell
and Howell, Eastman, and De
Jur all have Inexpensive movie
cameras on the market featur
ing new universal focus lenses.
When you use such a camera,
simply judge the amount of
light on your subject, decide .
whether It Is bright, cloudy or
dull, and set the lens at the
number Indicated on the guide
which Is built right on the
camera, so It can't be lost,
strayed, or stolen I .
Besides being so easy to use, '
fsJne.w """eras art so fc.
priced that home movies nave
become a practical hobby for
almost every family. You
buy the Revere "60" Jo7J,
$49.50. The Eastman "Brown,
le movie camera is the leut
expensive at $39.75. The K.
stone ''29" sells for only
and has an Interchangeable
, lens mount. But lrregardless
of what you pay you want to
take good pictures and the
new movies cameras and de
signed to help you take beU
ter movies.
A movie camera Is a wonder,
ful thing, something that tot
whole family .can enjoy-not
only today, but all through
the year, and there is no
greater thrill for you tain
that which comes when fam
ily and friends urge you to
show those swell movies made
by none other than yourself.
Remember this column is
written to help YOU I If you
have a ' special photographic
problem, please drop in and
see me, and I'll help you with
it. If you have question!
you would like to write in
drop me a line Standard Oa,
tlcal, 715 Main, Klamath Fills,
and we'll discuss It in this col
umn. For those with movies
and slides we have a projec
tion room for your conven
ience and use. We are happy
to have you use it.
For anything photographic,
drop in and see your camera
man, Dal, at ... '
71S MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS
RAFFIA
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NOW AT DERBY'S
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MR. JOE FISHER
our full time service
man on , , ,
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!. Mi. 71S1 . 7141,
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