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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1954)
IIKRAL1) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON MONDAY, JUNK 7, 1PS4 PAGE TWO (Radio KTLW lUt Eo. rar Monday Evening, June 1 00 Lux Radio Thvatra CBS 1 00 Th Lon Ranftr ABC 115Ln Griffith ABU 1:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC T 45 Gut it Star a oo sutpcnM CBS :M Lowell Thomai CBS MAS Tenntw Ernla Show CBS 00 What Do You Think? . 115 Forward March 30 Preview of Tomorrow 45 Desert Inn Orch. 30:00 10 p.m. Headlines 30:13 8 ports Roundup ABC 10:30 Army-McCarthy Ueartaf CBS 31:00 Sign Off Nwg Summary 31:03 S.Q Off KfXW MM Kc. FST Taesdy( June 8 00 Early Bird New OS Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Lou'a Almanac C:4S Ride The. Bui " ' :U Muile J HO News Break fait Edition 1:15 Charlic'a Roundup 1:30 Frank Gou CBS 1:43 Harry Babbitt CBS . 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC :00 Blue Skies :1S Ma Perkins CBS 0:30 Young Dr. Ma I on CBS B:43 The Penney'i Show 10 00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Marian From Miller's 30:53 Whuperina Streets ABC 11:15 Brtchter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 31:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 13:13 Payleas Sidewalk Show 32:30 Sam Hayes ABC 13:43 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:00 Mike & Buffs Mail Baf CBS 2:13 Ruth AsMon CBS 3. 20 Phil Norman CBS 3:30 Houst Party CBS 3.-00 Better Living 3:13 Hank Henry Show 3:43 Basin Briefs 3 55 Music 4:00 Ted Malona ABC " :13 Spin With Wynne 4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC 6:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Voice of Calvary 5.30 Today's Sports Highlit hts 5:45 Frank Goaa CBS 5 55 Hometown News CM) People ara Funny CBS 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. North CBS 7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30 My Friend Irma CBS OO Two Tickets to Broadway JO Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS SrOO America's Town Meeting ABC -:4S Desert Inn Orch CBS 10:00 20 p.m. Headlines 30:13 Calif. Primary Returns ABC 10:30 Army -McCarthy Bearing CBS 11:00 Sign Oft News Summary 31:03 Sign Off KFJI 11S Ke. PST Monday Erenlnr. Jane 7 00 Gabriai Heatter MBS fcl5 Evening Edition Local News :2S Hollywood Highlights :30 Virgil Pinkley Naws DLBS 45 Sam Hayca News DLBS U Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report , 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Perry Como Shew MBS 00 The Falcon MBS 8 30 The Railroad Hoar NBC :00 Newspaper of tna Air DLBS :13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Mooollght Melody Time 55 Robert Harlciib Naws MB 10:00 Shady Side oi Midnight lio Sign off KFJI 11M Ke. FST Tuesday. June 1 Suartso Serenad 7:00 Frank Hemlcgway New DLBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7: Today's Bast Buys 7:43 First Edition Local News 7:33 Something to Think About DLBS CseU Brow. MBS S:ll Bob Groan News DLBS S:20 Melndie Interlude MBS -M Holland tngla Naws MM J Broakfaot Gang DLBS :43 Strictly Feminine . AO Morning Melodies JO Hazel Market MBS 30 Carnation Milk Tuna IvM :4S Music of Manhattan lOrtO Newspaper of th Alt DLBS ' ll:UTUi Test DLBS , 30:30 A visit to Weisffeld's a 0:35 A Visit to McConkcy's 10:40 Music 10 4 A Visit to LaPolnte's 31:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS 31:10 South Sixth Street Varieties 11:30 Queen for -a Day MBS IS-'OO Tips from The Town Shop 1X15 Noonday Edition Local News 1AM Beat on Record 13:45 Notes From the Scooper - 1:09 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Lakeview Roundup Time . 3:23 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:30 Here's The Answer DLBS 345 Tell Test DLBS . 440 Join the Navy 4;15 Prank Hemingway News DLBS 4:30 Glen Fox at the Piano 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS Iw Sergeant Preston MBS 5:30 Sky King MBS U CooO Brow MBS M GabMol attar MBS :13 Evening Edition Local News 5 Hollywood Highlights -30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS :45 Sam Hayes News DLBS -M B1U slaavy MM 70 Rod Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tsles 7:45 Eddie Ftsber Show MBS . 3:00 That Hammer Guy MBS 8:30 Your Chamber of Commerce 45 HeUdelberg Harmon aires :00 Newspaper of the Air MBS rn$iM- Wain Fall CLOSED MONDAYS Btn B. Ltt, Mgr. DOORS OPEN 6 3Q P M NOW PLAYING! SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS ADULTS 75c KIDDIES 25c Ll'H'.l,IIiIt Tt oq IS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS : Moonlight Melodies 55 People Helping Each Other UBS 10 on Shady Side ol Midnight 11.-00 Sign Off . Channel I KRKS TV Medfard Monday, June 1 390 Devotions 3:30 4.-O0 4:30 5 00 3:30 6 . 7 00 1:30 8 00 8:30 800 :.- 10:00 10:03 10:13 11:00 3:30 3:30 4 00 4:30 3.00 3:30 B 40 7:00 8-00 8:13 B TO 10:00 10.05 10:15 11:00 On Your Account. Feminine Fancies Val Rogue Show V'ncle Bill Show Armchair Theater Time lor Beany Rums and Allen Hank McCune Dennli Day Red Buttons 1 Love Lucy Badie 114 Weather News McCarthv-Army Hearings Tuesday, June t Devotions On Your Account Feminine Fancies Val Rosue Show t'ncie Bill Show Wetlern Theater Let s Kick it Around Milton Berle The Big Playback Greatest Dramas TBA News Weather McCarthy Army Hearings Sign Off Guatemala Changing Under Reds br JACK BL'TLEDGE GUATEMALA lift A few side lights of life in this controversial country: There are few American films here except handful that were in the country eight months ago when a new tax went into effect and Hollywood pulled out. These old movies are moving from theater to theater but opera tors are about running out of peo ple who haven't seen them, or want to see them again, come say thev face bankruptcy. Top English. French and Ital ian producers also have pulled out. Guatemala gets a few second-rate films from those countries, but mainly depends on Mexico, Argen tina, Cuba and Spain for films, A few Soviet films are beginning to trickle In. Coffee Is grown in Guatemala. It provides 80 per cent of the country's exports. Many house wives can see the stuff growing practically next door but It costs them up to 11.20 a pound. And even then It's not as good as the coffee Americans get. The coffee sold here Is usually left-over, broken beans, or an In ferior grade that isn't sold abroad. By the cup in restaurants coffee costs 10 cents or more. Guatemala's economy is geared so closely to that of the United States that they even use Uncle Sam's nickels, dimes and quarters. They have their own coins, of course, but you'll find almost as may American as local coins in circulation. The imported slot machines haven t been converted to local currency. They won't work with Guatemala coins. You'll bear dally English les sons over the radio. But tourism is temporarily a dead duck. One agency that fea tures guided tours said it hadn't had the pleasure of conducting one in two weeks. Another said sadly it seemed to be a choice between tourism and communism and so far officials seem to prefer communism. Taxicab Drives Off Pier End LONG BEACH, Calif. W Two Navy. Wives, hurrying to meet their husbands' destroyer, went right off the end of the pier in a taxicab. The taxi sped down the pier yes terday and the driver slammed on the brakes too late. The cab went over the edge and bumped down onto a cement platform four feet below. Mrs. Vancy T. McFadden. 24 suffered back injuries and Mrs. Walter S. Croswell was bruised. The McFaddens' baby daughter Connie was not injured, nor was the cab driver. The husbands were aboard one of four destroyers of the Navy's Sitting Duck Division, home after seven months at sea. They were given emergency leaves to visit their wives at Seaside Hospital. ASHLEY ..- DOORS OPEN 6 SO P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! THRILL SPECTACLE tTHUN JOY J.CAHM HaydenPageNaish mMtumn-amanuMt SHOBTS.CAHTOON.NtW: 5 ADULTS 50c KIDDIIS 20c Producer Plans Film About Jesus Hy BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD WV-A Protestant minister is gambling his life earn incs on the chance that movie audi ences will go for a illm biography of Je.sus exactly as It was told in the Bible. The man who Is taking the gamble Is Dr. James K. Frledrtch, a curious combination of church man and film producer. A priest of the Episcopal Church, he Is also head of Cathedral Films, which has made 55 movies for showings In churches. Dr. Frledrich. who Is equally at home in the language of the pulpit and the sound stage, is spending half a million dollars, most of It from his own holdings, on a spec tacle called "Day ot Triumph." It will tell the story of Christ from his baptism through the Resurrec tion. "I've put in everything I've got. including a mortgage on my insur ance," the producer said. "But I've done It before." That was in 193S, when he first started in the movie business. When he was in a seminary in Vliginia. he was aniased at the drama of the life of St. Paul. He never realized that the Bible could be so exciting, and he vowed to bring the dramatic power of the Scriptures to the public. Alter graudatlon, be arranged an assign ment as a church assistant in Hollywood and produced his first picture, "The Great Command ment." The film was bought by 20th Century-Fox. Dr. Friedrlch used the profits to set up Cathedral Films. Among his films was a serial on the life of Paul. Inspired partly by the commer cial success of "Martin Luther," Dr. Frledrich decided to go ahead with the life of Christ. One ot the first problems was finding a suit able actor. One named Robert Wilson was in his agent's office when the call came in for some one who could play Jesus. Wilson volunteered. He had been brought up in church surroundings, his father belntr a minister of a fundamentalist sect. The family had frowned on his ambitions to become an actor. He recalled that his mother-had. finally relented, saying: "Perhaps someday you may be able to play the greatest role of all." Hay Storage Space Found TITLE LAKE Space in two small warehouses at Newell is be ing mad available to Tulelake Growers Association members for hay storage. Applications will be accepted until June IS. There are 13 sections in one building and 13 in the other. Each section will bold 34 tons of hay and will rent for $60 a year, half to be paid when the storage is let, the other half when the hay is taken out ot storage. An elevator will be furnished to facilitate handling in and out. The association will maintain fire in surance on the buildings. The grow er may carry his own hay in surance. Eight Nations Form TV Network LONDON Wl For the next month. West European television viewers can tune in on an eight nation hookup. TV experts said the 45-minute debut of the network yesterday was a huge success. The long-awaited experiment got under way with views of the Fete de Narcisses in Montreux, Switzer land, a carnival commonly known as the "Battle of Flowers." The pickup then shifted to Vatican City, where Pope Pius XII broadcast an apostolic blessing. The network plans to transmit a dally program for a month. Nations participating are Britain, Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, the Netherlands, Italy and Switzerland. Sponsors hope the net can be made permanent. DOORS OPEN 6 30 P.M ti'i'Mil LAST 2 DAYS! CARTOON-NEWS ADULTS 50c KIDDIES 20e 77 G f rinwd th THriHinj I "DENNIS THE MENACE j ii BlS. WEDDING DOWN Commencement Held In Merrill MERRILL Three boys and niue girls, wearins blue cups and gowns, received high school diplo mas at commencement exercises, Thursday evening, in the Merrill High School gym. Members of the class of 1954 are Martha Marie Beasly, Betty Lou Daniel. Frances Mae Eilert, Michael Ray Geraghty, Domiie Dean Healon, Ruth Janet Mcrrlmau. John Francis O'Nell Jr., Mary Lou Quails, Connie Mae Reeves, Ainu Yvonne Conner Tes terman, Cora Jean Williams, and Nancy Ann Williams. Mrs. Rudy Paygr was the organ ist lor the processional and reces sional. The Rev. G. A. Milne gave the Invocation. Members ot the girls chorus sang two numbers ac companied by Lovotta McTaggert. Nancy Williams was the valedic torian, and Yvonne Testerman gave the salutatory address. Frank Jenkins, publisher, of the Herald and News, was the speaker tor the evening. Theme of his in teresting and informative talk was The Last Frontier." School superintendent Harold Hendrlckson, made the awards presentation. Outstanding girl ath lete was Connie Reeves, outstand ing boy athlete was John O'Nell Jr., best school citizen was Yvonne Testerman. Martha Beasley was the recipient of two scholarship awards; Mrs. Cecil Adams, repre senting the Soroptlmist club, Klam ath Falls, presented Martha a $300 check to be used for nurses train ing. Her second award of 1100 was presented by Mrs. Lillian Thomas, president of the Merrill BPW. Senior class president John O.'Netl Jr., presented the class gift to the school: a bronze plaque in scribed "Home of the Huskies," which was accepted by Jackie Bar ry, next year's student body presi dent. Roy Beasly, member of the local school board, presented the diplo mas. The 1954 commencement exer cises closed with the Rev. Elvin Hess of the Assembly of God church giving the benediction. OES Plans 25th Anniversary CHTLOQUIN At a stated meet ing of Cascade Crest Chapter No. 159, OES. last week in Chiloquln, Mrs. Helen Wintr aunMatj, ma tron In the absence of Mrs. Rosalie nooacx, wortnymatron, and Dwlght Kircher, worthy patron, nreslderi in th t?bi Plan un discussed for the 35th anniversary w oc neia June iv. Rosalie Hoback announced, last month, th nnnntnlmant hn ih- Worthy Grand Matron Irene Mc- nuuey, oi uonas Kiacnour, Modoc Point, to firand Page for the 1954 Grand Chapter session. A no-hostess luncheon for all past matrons In this vicinity will be held June 14 at the Yacht Club. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Moore, Klamath Agen cy, and Mrs. Myrtle Myers, Wil liamson River. OPEN DAILY 70O P.M TONIGHT ONLY! VAR OFTHI wTKUDS TOMORROW! I'iVI SHORTS -CARTOON ADULTS 50c Kids under I I . 1 mm IfMf'l 1 1 1 1 wm r THE STREET J Grain Grower Meeting Held NEWELL The first annual meeting of the Newell Grain Grow ers was held June 1 at the Newell school. It marked the culmination of efforts ot growers in Modoc county to form an organisation to build their own elevator and mar ket their grain cooperatively. New directors are Chet KongVlle, Bud Pettlgrew. Woody Chambers, Manuel Sllva, Everett Lynam. Dan M. Crawford and Olen Arthur. Jack Markam has been named manager. Construction has started on a new modern 200.000-bushel grain elevator, completion date is set for August 6. There are II charter members. Bonanza Women's Club Meets BONANZA The Bonansa Wo men's Club met at the library June 1. with Esther Brown presiding. Twelve new chairs are to be or dered tor the library. Members are planning hobby classes to follow the ibml. ness meetings. Clara Bold was ap pointed chairman for the annual bazaar and food sale with the date tentatively set for December 4, to be held In the library. The' funds from this affair go to Improve the Bonanu library. Work days (sewing, etc.) are he held every Monday at the li brary during library hours, I to 5 p.m. Refreshments were served to Pat Wakefield, Velda Haley, Janet Fernlund, Jeannette Stewart, Llz tie Schmor, Birdie Burk, Clara Bold, Esther Brown and Florence Horn by Mabel Maxwell, Ethel Jones and Oertle Dick. The next meeting will be July 0, at 2 p.m. in the library. AMBITIOUS GIRLS-BOYS, 1S-24. Something new. Travel California, Hawaii, Alaska, with cbaperened groups. Transportation furnished. Immediate expenses advanved. ttS month. No experience necessary. See Mr, Thompson, Wlnema Hotel, Tuesday evening only. Apply In person, rarenis welcome ai in' terriew. 12-J0: WEEK'S Hf WINO BUY! So flattering I Sew-Eaayl This Is a wonder-pattern. Collar Is In one with bodice, no slde-seams In the skirt. Simplest of lines, smartest of fashions. Make It in cool, cool cotton to wear everyday or choose a silk print or taffeta (or dates. Pattern 2M: Misses' Sites 13, 14, 10, II, 30: 40. site la takes 4 yards 36-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cent in coins for each pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 0740, Chicago 80, III, Print your name, address, tone: Siie. 11 AEC Urges Revisions In Atomic Law By KLTON C. FAY WASHINGTON Ml -Heorecy pro visions ot the Alonilo Knergy Act are so tight that Uie United Bintes can't tell Its allies what it learns about Ruasla'a nuolear weapons, The Atomic Energy Commission Is asking Congress to Include, In revision of the law, a section speoificially to permit exchange of intelligence information on Ihe "evaluation of Ihe alomto capabll llles of potential enemies." A literal Interpretation of the atomlo law and Ihe AEO leans over backward In cleaving to both the teller and spirit of an act which contains drastlo penalties for violation Is responsible for Ihe curious situation. The present act, which the com, mission recommends bo amended to allow some exchange of various atomic Inlorinallon with friendly powers, coutalns a delinlte ban on communication ot "restricted data" to any foreign nation or national. Information gleaned from intelligence sources on the capabll. Itles or intentions of a foreign power is classlllcd as restricted top secret, secret or confidential. This means that even Informs. Hon on Soviet atomic tests, picked up bv seismograph 1 recording earth shocks at long range), by analysis of upper air shouting traces of radioactivity or by in lelllgence coming from agent sources cannot be passed on to Britain or other allies unless there is a public announcement by the White House. Los Alamos Fights : Bad Forest Firt LOS ALAMOS, N.M.. (-Atomic Energy Commission officials used some 1,000 men today In an effort to finish licking a stubborn forest fire which for two days menaced this atomic city. The wind which lashed flames towards the town through dry forest lands died down early to day, allowing complete contain ment of the blase. Second yveismtj Award In The Herald and News Annual Roundup Edition "Featuring Famous Brands" Exchange ot Information Is a two-way street. Britain, feeling that the light provisions of Ihe American Atomlo Energy Act havo choked olf all data coming from the United States, Is keeping her own Inlorinallon to herscll, Includ ing Intelligence on Soviet atomic developments. The AEO put Ha I010mi1 lor permuting exchnngo of intelligence Into the general, over-nil rccom. mciidnllon for periiUlting exchange of other Intoruiatlnn with allies, OaKe f"rom me... M at H M Annual Herald An award will be made to the firm judged having the best advertisement pro moting both its own Brand Names and the Klamath Basin Roundup in the Annual Roundup Edition which will' be published Wednesday, June 23. The news content of this adition will be on the Roundup and will feature pictures of the Queen Contes tants. Copies of the edition will be sent to the Oregon Advertising Club in Portland, which will select an i Award Committee of advertising experts to select the winner. Judging consideration will be both on pro motion of a firm's own Brand Names and on its promotion of the Klamath Basin Roundup. The winning ad then will be sub mitted to the national Brand Names Foun dation for consideration in malting its an nual Brand Names Awards. An award trophy will be presented the winner and the winning ad will be re printed by the Herald and News. Orders for ads in the Annual Round up Edition, in exact size and shape, will be taken until Saturday June 12; final dead line for ad copy and layout will be Friday, June 18. See a Herald and News advertis ing representative or telphone 8 Ml. , Including the atiggonllon Uiat Uie President bo autliurlted to deter mine what data on design and manufacturing methods should be transmitted to allies. . Learn to Drive Dual Caatoel Cad. PiarailUasI Iniiiuitian $30.00 Ceviie. Safeway Driver Tralnint Phont 3121 tna 1 to4 Cups lacm. - 1 m. acoMMiMwp HACD: .THt.VouNOJnfLDj IwitL' PRINK IT-WHCN 1 1.Y SCC IHEtrffHil & News atyia number.
