Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 24, 1954, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 24, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY," MAY 24, t054 Radio , , Monday Evening, May 24 I N Lu Radio Theater CBS 1.00 The Lon !Uner ABC 7:25 Niwi CB 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 7:45 Gueit Star 8 00 SuipetiM CBS K.JO Lowell Thomas CBS , 6:45 Tvnncuet Krmo Show CBS ' B OO Whal Do You Think? 9:15 Forward March 8:30 Preview of Tomorrow 8:45 Desert Inn Orch. 10:00 10 p.m. HtarlUnci 1015 Sports Roundup ABC 10: no Army-McCarthy Hrartngi CDS 11:00 Sign Oft Ntwg Summary 11:05 Sun Off y KFLW 1450 Kc. - PST Tuesday. May 35 ft 00 Early Bird Newt :05 Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Lou'a Almanac C:45 Ride The flu,, 6:55 Muile 1:00 News Break fait Edition 7:15 Charlie Roundup 7:.10 Frank Com CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS P 00 Breakfast Club ABC 00 Blue 8k lee 8:15 Ma Pcrkina CBS 30 Young Or. Malone CBS 9:45 The PenmWa Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ARC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Marian Prom Miller'i 10 55 Whispering SlTMU ABC 11-15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Cal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 13:15 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hu es ABC 12.45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:00 Wiiard of Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS ?:20 Phil Norman CBS 3:30 House Party CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Basin Briefs 3:55 Music 4:00 Ted falon ABC 4:15 Spin With Wynne) 4:45 When t Girl Marries ABC 3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 3:15 Vaico of Calvary 3:30 Today's Sports HihlifhU 3 45 Frank Goes CBS 5 55 Hometown News 6:00 People) ax Funny CBS DOORS OPEN 6'V TREMENDOUS TEN-STAR DRAMA! . SHOCKING BEST-SELLER EXECUTIVE SUITE frekxnuigh WmPDGDJR-SHaiETW PAlDOUGUS-lOlE SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS Adults 75i- Kiddies 25c. ? DOOF OPEN :3Q P.M. NOW PLAYING! CllflSKA ADULTS ,5io . KIDS 20c OPEN DAILY 7:OQ P.M. ,m -"""-'imi i j i TONIGHT ONLY! "MA m PA KETTLI AT HOMI" Mjorie MAIN 'fety KILBRIDE -TOMORROWS XSrANLAT Apache RIVER IWMIN MUM All Y Adults 5fe MUA MAMS Kiddies Under 6tre illMas. DOORS OPEN 6:30 KINO Inborn R, lAWRINCi SOUTH HA" auMssi WWWVRRri NtrkieMIOtNA ..Color Co ft oo n - News Adults 50c Kiddies 20c n I MT. I ujr. oq 30 Mr. and Mrs, North CBS T OO Johnny Dollar CPS T 30 My Friend Irma CBS a 00 Two Tickets to Broadway B 50 Lowell Thomas CBS K 45 Tennessee Krnle ShOwCBS P 00 America's Twwn Meeting ABC t;45 Desert Inn Orch. CBS 10.00 ID p.m. Headlines 10:15 Sports Roundup ABC K M Kilocycle Ktub oo Sign Off Ntwi Summary U:05 Sign Off kmi - iiai Kt. - rsr "Monday Event.!;, May 24 00 Gabriel Heatttr MHS :15 fcvemng Edition Local New 25 Hollywood HtfhltghU M Virgil Ptnkley Nws UUlS 45 Sam Hayee Ntws ULllS U Bill Henr MRS T OO Red Skelton Show T30 Sports Report T 40 Timber Tales T:43 Perry Come Show MhS 8 00 The Falcon MBS fc:;W The Railroad Hour NBC 1:00 Newspaper ot 1h Air 019 t:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 30 Moonlifht Melooy 'iim 55 Robert Kurlclfh Newi MB 10 00 Shady Side ot Mtdntcht 11:00 sin oil KFJI 115 ft, t fST Tuesday. May 25 40 Sunrtae Serenade .30 Farm Reporter :45 Sons ol uie iloners T OO Frank Hemingway N'ewt DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Can DLBS T:30 Today's Best buys ' ;45 First Edition i-rw1 NM T:55 Something to Think About OLBS a w Ltcu orowo mm 15 Bob Green Newt OLBS 1:30 Melodic Interlude MBS 35 Holland Cngle News MBS 50 Braaklaat Gang OLBS 8:45 Strictly Feminine 9:00 Morning Melodies 9:20 Hazel Markel MBS 30 Carnation Milk Tim KBS 9:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper ot th Air DLM 10 15 Telle Teat DLftS 10:30 A vUlt to Wetsfleld'a 10:33 A Visit to McCookeyi 10:40 Music lfc4S A VUlt to LaPotaU'e 11:00 Cliff Engl News OLBS 11:10 South Sixth Street VarieUoi 11:39 Quota for a Day MBS 11:00 Tipa from The Town the 12:13 Noonday Edition Lecal Nova 11:30 Boat on Recore) 12:43 Note From the Scoopor 1:00 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Lakeview Roundup Tim 3:23 Sam Hayes Newa' DLBS 3:30 Here's The Answer OLBS 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4.-00 Join the Navy 4:13 Frank Hemingway Newt OLM 4:30 Glen Fox at the Piano 4.45 Sam Hayes News OLBS 3:00 Sergeant Presto MBS ' 5:50 Sky King MBS :M Cod! Browa MM M Gabriel Heatter MBS :15 Evening Edition Local News 25 Hollywood Highlights 30 Virgil Pinkiey News OLBS 43 Sam Hayes New OLBS a :M Bill Beery MM 7.00 Red Skelton Show T:30 Sports Report . - T:40 Timber Tales T:4S Eddla Fisher Show MM :00 That Hammer Guy MBS 8 30 Your Chamber of Commerce 45 Heildelherg Uarmonalros 9:00 Newspaper of tho Air MM 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MM 9:30 MoosUiefat. MolnriiM 9:55 People Helping Each Other MM ircw an say siao ox Midnight U.-00 Sign Off . CbasbcI I aUESTTHedferd . Monday, May 24 3 20 Devotions 3:30 On Your Account 4KW Feminine Fancies ' 4:30 Val Rogue Show 340 Uncle Bill Show 3:30 Armchair Theater :30 Time for Beany T 00 Burns and Allen T 30 Hank McCune 8.-00 Dennis Day - y 30 Masquerade 9M I Love Lacy -9:30 Badge 714 to 40 News 10:03 Weather 10:15 McCarthy-Army Hearings 11:00 Sign Off Tsesoay, My XS 3:30 Devotions . 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Roguo Show 340 Uncle Bill Show 8:30 Western Theater ' 40 Let s Kick It Around 740 MUton Berle '. v 3:00 The Big Playback ' . :1S Greatest Dramas 9:30 TBA 10:00 News . 10:05 weatlier' 10-15 McCarthy - Army Hearings 11:00 Sign Off ALTAM0NT NEWS Bt FRED HEARD Special mention goes to the 8 C's and the r D's who won the citizenship banner for the tiltb six weeks. The following students have been on the citizenship honor roll all live, six weeas penoas. sue w lime, I will not be able to put the sixth, six weeas usi m tne paper. 7A: Janice Bates. Nancy Cedar leaf. Diane Clark. Leonard Allen-, 7B: Marilee Davis, Earlene Dearing. Alice Lester; - 1C: Janice Glenn, Martha Hitch- coca, June jessup, Helen Kerr, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Joan Thom as, Wayne Franklin, Ronald ores- del, Paul Guest; 7D: Fatsy English, Sandra Mc- Mahon, Marylyn Metier, Judy Murphy, Dicky Haugh; 7E: Margaret H a m b I i n. Sue Lund, Jancy Meador. Betty Riifey, Faye Sanders, Ida Scala, Sharon snyaer; 7F: Shirley Scribner, Etnogene Thompson, Richard Poole. The eighth grade members be longing to the citizenship honor roll for the five periods this year are; SA: Rosalie Caldwell, Joy Stock- dale, Peggy sumner, oary Esgate, Fred Heard; 8B: Beverly Wade, Donald Falet; 8C: Patty Branilf, Norma Brown, Kathryn Crumrlne, Marsha Griggs, Elaine Jones, Sharon Jones, Kaye Kidweu, Anne Lancaster, . Gsil Mollison, Mary Jane Oehlerlch, Barbara Overen, Carla Tomlin; bd: ; Kathleen Broyles, Sylvia Miller, Carol Mills, Donna Paul, Beverly Robbins. Jane Stenberg, Sam Orubb, Tom Harmon; IE: Judy Arnold, Pat Carroll. Karen Hartley, Swan James, Bar bara Smith, Kyla Thomas. Bull Catches Fish With Fouled Line CROS8V1LE, Tenn. OB-Afrald people might laugh, rural mall car rier Mark Dunbar waited three days to tell of watching a bull catch a two-pound bats. Dunbar related yesterday that he was driving past a pond and noticed a big fish- thrashing about at the end of a line. Walking over to congratulate the fisherman he saw a bull that had been wading In the shallows stalk away with a line tangled on one foot, pulling the bass up on dry land. CONTRACTS PARIS Ul Pour mllllnn rfnl. lars Worth Of CnnntmntlAn rnn. tracts have been awarded on the pipeline the United states Is build ing to pump Jet and motor fuel across France, the Joint Construc tion Agency announced Monday, mm M THESE NUIIAN QUADRUPLETS were born last week to a millc goat owned by H. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 496, Klamath Falls. Two art males, two are females. Mamma aost gives about gallon of milk day but two of the new arrivals havt been given away. This is the third "litter" for the (ix-year-old mother, two previous births being three Jtids each. Four at a time it unusual, according to Brown. Showdown Vote On Eastern Railroad Control Planned NEW YORK I William White! and Robert R. Young met face to face last night for the first time since they joined battle last Feb ruary for control of the New York central Kauroaa. With a showdown stockholders vote on the dispute scheduled for this Wednesday, the meeting In television studio was hardly cor dial. Both men smiled tightly when they shook hands -before start of the program. Meet the press, CBS. Asked to repeat the hand shake for benefit of sbotograpners, White, who Is now president ot the railroad, refused. "This is serious. I'm not going to make a pink tea ot this," he said. For the remainder of the half hour program, in which the two railroad titans answered news men's questions, they avoided any further direct contact. Most of the questions covered issues that had been repeated and answered over and over again in the tense contest for stockholders' proxies. The proxies are to be vot ed at the railroad's annual meeting in Albany Wednesday unless s court decision postpones It for an other month. sotn White ana Young claimed they were sure of victory, although when asked for figures on proxy strength. White replied: In a battle such as this, I don't think contending sides disclose their real strength. I don't propose to." Young said he was sure of win ning, even if 800.000 shares bought by two Texas friends of his are not voted. White has challenged the transfer ot this stock from the Chesspeake & Ohio Railroad, which Young formerly headed, to Texas millionaires Clint W. Murch- Godfrey Checked By Specialists BOSTON m After studying Arthur Godfrey's year-old opera tion on his right hip, specialists nave decided against further sur gery for at least three months. The TV-radio star flew here yesterday In his own plane for a detailed examination by Dr. otto Aufranc, his surgeon, and Dr. Joseph Barr, chief of the ortho pedic service at' Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Aufranc reported afterward there Is "an almost normal rauge of motion in the operated hip." He advised more time should be given for corrective exercises and train ing in walking with crutches. For the Graduate Portable Typewriter A gift for years to come . , . a daily need of every student! Smith-Corona Remington Olympla-Royal Seo and try them oil , AT VOIGHT'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 29 Moin St. son and Sid W. . Richardson. The television show focused on the proxy campaign, lakiu its cues largely from charges made by the other side. white was asked, "If you're run ning the railroad so efficiently, why Is there any fight among the stockholders on whether you're go ing to stay In the saddle?" He answered. "There wasn't any fight . . . until someone started one . . , (with) pic-ln-the-sky promises." White was asked whether, It he were victorious, be would name Young to the board In view of Young's large holdings of Central stock. "My heavens. I rather doubt that," be replied. Young, questioned about claims I that he was a "smart promoter" i who knew nothing about railroads, ' replied: "I rehabilitated five sick rail roads . . .1 took control of the Nickel Plate at $7 a share and In 16 years got it up to $240 a share. It was a streak ot rust when I took hold of it. So was the pere Marquette. I'm an expert on sick Irsllroadss'.' Asked if the Central's passenger service was operated at much less cost than the C&O's, Young sald: Yes, it s a lot easier to take a passenger to Chicago and back than to take him up a creek In West Virginia." 1 No work... No worry... and No wonder! It's NUCtflLBElR OR3E THIEF HOLLYWOOD Ul A thief shoved a curtain rod through an unlocked window to lift a purse and contents valued at 1250 yesterday front the apartment of actress Leslie Caron. He wasn't caught. HIGH SCHOOL How do you expect To get job? To got a bettor job? To get prvnotlon? To make more money? To go to college? If you haven't cempleled yeur High Scheel Idge.tlonf You quit school! The odds ere you won't go back ... So whot ore you going to do obout getting thot High School diploma? You can finish in - your spore time at home with the American School. Thousonds hove done it, so con YOU. Free Lesson Moil the coupon below for our free sample lesson and 43-pogo descrip tive bulletin NOW! AMERICAN SCHOOL, eltl HellyweW live., Let Anfeln, 21, Calif. , Without oblij.tlon, alieie tend me fre letsea ess 41-aaga aftcris- . live boekltr. Yfi . ' ? ; . - Name ....... . ....... Age Address i.. I Come see how it feels to be Number One on the road . . . with America's highest-rated engine: Chrysler 235 HP FirePower V-81 Drive with Chrysler PowerFlite . . . most automatic ruxluUh drive in any car. And with the safe, sure ease of Full-time Power Steering plus Power Brakes. Come feel new personal power that proves why anything less is "yesterday's" carl Th power and look of leadership aro yours in a' HI CW ILH R JJSp BALLARD & BENNETT . MAT II lAfITT Local Women At League Of Mrs. F. 8. KeUay trnd Mrt. Clif ford Wood lepre&ented the lornl league at the biennial, council of the League of Women Voters of Oregon, hold at Slievwood 4.ihIiio, Yachals, May 18 to 18. Mrs, Prank Kthl ond in- P. W. Johnson at tended as observers. The council voied to support the constitutional amendment giving the legislature power to form suh.dls trlcts for Senate and House repre scmullon which was referred to the November ballot by the 11)93 legit lature. lilts question has been on the state program for the past three years and the conclusion of the members la reflected In the decision of the council. The delegates also agreed that league members, following a year ot study, believe that the Oreaen constitution needs revision. They directed that a study of the various methods for revising con stitutions, the historical back ground for revision and the basic principles of a constitution, be- liming with thote pertaining to the . executive department, he studlofl during the next year. The Intent ot the council Is that fol lowing the completion . ol such studies further exploration of the basic principles of constitutions be made. A revised budget providing nn In. crease In funds allocated to field service wlthm the slate of Orciton was adopted. Reports of program and platform adopted at the na tional convention were preser.trd by Mrs. Charles Smith. Oorvallis; Mrs. Charles Ford. Eugene; Mrs. W. O. Knox. Oswego and Mrs. Al bert V. Logan, stale president, four of Oregou'a eight, delegates to that session. The council further directed Its attention to an analysis of organi sational procedures within the local DIDN'T FINISH .1' MONTH I CHICK TOW CAI-CHICK Represent KF Voters Meet leagues, consideration uf revision of the stalo plalfurm and an evaluation and clailllcatlon of hu llo league policies, They agreed lo revise the stale platform at the lMo stale convention and reap pointed Mis, I, K. llervin, Mis. Vem Dusenberry, Mis. Prank B. Queen and Mrs, Ralph Kanmus sen, chairman, to that coimnlttee. The niombcis of Uie council weio In substantial agreement on the Interpretation of the non-partisan policy of the league and they re altlrmed their belief that the league should be an action group; that It members - arrive at a petition through the deliberative process by the participating niemb-irs; that the polling of Ma members Is a useless device when the deliber ative process Is used to determine a consensus. The council was attended by 30 delegalea from 10 local leagues, 18 members of the slate board and by II observers. The Forest Grove league acted as hostess to Hie council under the chairmanship of Mrs. Call Ott. Mrs. Dan Schrelber is president of that league. VISITORS' SEOUL W Three American governors arrived Monday to study the U.S. rehabilitation pro gram In South Korea and to "create an Interchange of Ideas between the two countries.". The delegation, headed by Oov. Dan Thornton ot Colorado, included Oov. John 8. Pine of Pennsylvania and Oov, Allen Shivers ot Texas. JaKe tf'from me,.. i I m in performance I '239 Main AlCtHNTI Police Alerted By Phone Call SAN FRANCISCO M-A Mailt rued Los Angeles housewife sent police In California's two tartest eillea hunting Charley the Killer yesterday. Thoy found their man In a hotel herebut let hint go after he ad mitted he waa a killer. , "A man Just phoned. He said, 'fin Charley the Killer.' and hung up." Ruth Grossman of Itos An deles reported lo police there at 4 a. in, yesterday, The call was traced to the hotel room of Charley Kays of Eureka, Calif., here. "I was trying lo get Ruth Gross man in Beverly Hills and they gave lite some other Ruth Gross ninn," he told Inspector William Bunion. "So I hung up. "Killer? Oh, yes. In Kureka, everybody oalls me 'Charley the Killer." "I run the Eureka Termite Exterminating CAI" Budget your car's' needs with Dirk B, Miller Company. Cftfethd' E Main SP'O Klamath CLOSED MONDAYS Ben I. Lee, Mor. MIS IS WWCTH IT." IT MEMS SMI MILK. SAFE. MILK ACiUrUlV Corn rue ccxo CtCPY SApctv TCCCAorioM It TftKEN TO Imsocc it ' St r I