Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 10, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 10, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NFAVS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORF.GON THURSDAY. JUNK 10, 1054 (Radio r EFLW 1W Kt. w PAT ' Thvrsday Evenlnf , June 10 , -00 Ktcipe CBS . , CM Rtcord Derby ?:O0 Mm! Mr. McNully CBS . 1 M Junior Mlu CBS 00 MhI MllUo CBS R.M Lowell Thomu CBS - Tanneur - Ernie Show CBS B OO In th Paitor'k Study 0:19 Htirl of America . 11:30 Paul Whltnuin Vaxiettei ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headline 10:15 Sports Roundup ABC 10:30 Army -McCarthy Hearing CBS 11:00 Slfn Off New Summary .$1.05 Sun Off KrLW - 14M Kt. - PST Friday. June 11 , tVOo Early Bird Newi C 05 Alarm Clock Club ;90 Lou'i 'Almanac 6:45 Rid Utfl But VM MuilC T:00 Ntwa-BkM Edition 7:15 Charlie' Roundup T:30 Bob Garrctl ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC T: Harry Babbitt CBS JVOO Breakfast Club ABC B.-00 Blut Skies 9:15 Ma Perkins CBS :M Youni Dr. Malone CBS :3 The Penney' Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC It': 15 Perry Maion CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS ' 10:45 Stop it Shop 10:55 Whlsperinx Streets ABC 11:15 Brlihter Dai- CBS 11:30 Hejen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12.00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payleu Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayes ABC J2:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2.00 Mike Buff's Mail Bag CBS 2:15 RulK Athlon CBS ! 2 20 Phil Norman CBS 2:30 House Parly CBS 3 O0 Better Uvirut 3:15 Hank Henry Show 2:45 Basin Briefs 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Ted Malone ABC 4:15 Spin with Wynne ' 4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC 8.00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Easy Ustenim 3:30 Today's Sports Hit ttlifhts 1 8:45 Frank Goss CBS 8:55 Hometown News " - 6:00 Godfrey Digest CBS 30 Army-McCarthy Hearings CBS 7:00 QlUtlte FnhU ABC 7:30 Let Griffith ABC 7:35 Hits and Encores v, 8:00 Mr. Keen CBS 9-30 Lowell Thomas CBS' TONIGHT a MIT? CH- Kiddie free mi Under 10 ran OOOttS OPEN 6:30 . wum UOHUN SMfMHnr CIST Jnw Mf ' DOORS OPEN 3:30 P.M. Ld.1jJIII.iJ- N0W SHOWING! gigiit TknnicoiOR mmm IMBtANAPOUS SPUD HACIS 7HE HOTTEST 500" 5PEN DAILY 7:OQ P.M. mm vtf?.r out I JJ ...KM' ; 1 I WNmmvmun... I I vnwr wm nctruum I fa Aaulrs TSt , v'W I ryPECK I otofy 2-45 Tennestes) Ernie CPS 6 00 Oule At Harriet ARC fl.ao Concert of I'avorltes 1L 00 io p.m. Headlines 10:15 Address by Dull. CBS 10.30 Army McCarthy Hearings CBS 11:00 sign Off News Summary 11.03 Sign Off KFJI UM Kt. PIT Thursday Evening, June 10 00 tiabnei Hsatter MM3 3:15 Evening Edition Local News 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6.30 Virgil Plnkley New iluBh 6:45 Sam Hayes Jews OLttA 6 55 Bill Henry MRS 7 00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Eddie Tuner Show MBS 6 00 Crime Tighten MBS 8 30 11 Never Know 6 45 HeidelWr Harmons tree SO Newspaper f the Air DLBS 6:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:30 Moonlight Melody Tim 0 55 News DLBS 10.00 President Eisenhower 10 30 Shady Sid of Midnight 11:00 Sign Off KFJI list Re. PST Friday, Ju.De 11 3 00 Sunrise Serened 6.30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Sons of the Pioneers 740 Frank Hemingway News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:34 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local News 7:55 Something lo Think A.ut fl Cecil Brown News MRS 4:15 Bob Greene News OUS 8:30 Melodic Interlude 8 24 Holland Engl New g:W Break iatt ang MBS 3:45 Morning Melodies 9 30 Carnation Milk Tim tvbS 9 45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Alt OL8S 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10-30 A Vtsito to Weufteld's 10 35 A Visit to McConkey 10:40 Music 20:43 A Visit to La PoiDir'o 11:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS 11:10 South Sixth Street VarieUos 11:30 Queen for a Day MB 12-00 Tips From the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local Nevr 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 Notes From The Scoopex 1:00 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Lakeview Roundup Tim 3:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3.30 Here's The Answer 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 American Lefiion Auxillarv 4:18 Frank Nwiingway News Mil 4:30 Glen Fox at The Piano , 4:44 Sam Hayes News MBS 1 5:00 Bob Green News DLB 5 05 Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS 5:30 Wild BUI Hickock MBS 3:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 15 Evening Edition Local News 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Vtrgil Pinkley News DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DU3 6 55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7 30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Perry Como Show MBS 8:00 Official Detective MBS 8:30 Under Arrest POO Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lew.Jrt MBS 9:30 Moonlight Melody Tim 9:55 Robert Hurleigh News MBS 10:00 Shady Sid af MiHniah U:00 Sign Off . . KBES TV Channel ft Thursday Evening, June 10 3:05 Devotions 3:15 Garry Moore ' 3:30 On Your Account 4-00 Feminine Tanctes 4:30 Val Rogue Show 5 00 Uncle BUI Show 5.30 Western Theater 6 30 Hollywood Album 7:00 G roue ho Marx 7.30 Prof Yes and No 7:45 Sportsman Club . . r.-OO Lux Video Theater 8:30 Ford Theater 9:IO All Star Theater 9:30 Dangerous Assignment 10:00 Favorite Story 10:30 McCarthy-Army Hearings 11:00 Weather 11:05 Sign-Off Friday. Jwie 11 3:20 Devotions . 3.30 On Your Account 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogu Show ; 8a Unci Bill Show 5:30 Super Circus 6:00 Cavalcad of Sports 6:45 Mobilgas Fights 7j Rogue Rod and Gun Club 7:30 Southern Oregon Hound table BO0 Industry on Parade 9 00 My Friend Irma 9:30 Election Returns Ac Music 10:00 Weather 10:05 News r . 10:15 McCarthy-Army Bearing " 11:00. Sign-Off I Medford Plans New School Plans lor a new Medlord ele mentary school to be completed by July 1, 1953, bave been drawn by . Howard R. Perrin, local aremtect. sealed bids wur be opened at the office of the board of directors of school District 49, School Administration Building, Medford, 500 Monroe Street, Med lord. on Thursday, July 1, 1954. The school will consist of 13 classrooms, a library, cafeteria, gymnasium and miscellaneous services, with approximately 35, 000 square feet of floor space. Plans can be seen at Howard Perrln's office. 1131 Main Street, or at the Builders Exchange at Portland or Eugene. Amount Of Spud Support ' Reported In the recent government no. tato support program 5,843 cars were purchased; the state of Maine supplied 4.244, Idaho 594 and the other 40 states 1,025, according to figures released by the Klamath county extension agent s office. DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. wrn tan tana C AYNOR SRASSELIE HUNTER WOW SHOWING! 'jKOrfif TODD JOHNS jtXZSr aii uvf.cnoN mr CfjW"- ole br TKHNKOiOt Adult 50c . Kiddies 20c THESE THREE KLAMATH FALLS high ichool juniors will help set up girl's and elect of ficers at the coming annual Girls' State, June 14-20, on the Willamette University campus, Salem. They are being sponsored by tht auxiliary of Klamath Falls Post, American Legion.1 Candidates are chosen on character, courage, honesty, scholarship, cooperation and physical fitness. The girls are divided into county and municipal groups. These three make the trip I to rl Sheila Howard, Sacred Heart Academy, Betty Juckeland and Joan Estet. ' u-..-.-:-.! -" . . ' CLAIR SCHIFFMAN KF Musician Honored Further musical honors have come to Clair Schiifman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. SchUfman, 500 Martin. He received word this week that he has been accepted to play in the Latter Day Saints historical pageant to be held at Palmyra, Mew York, August 2 to 16. The young trumpet player was a four-year member of the KUHS band and orchestra and sang with the KUHS choir until his grad uation in 1953. He has Just finished his first year at Brigham Young Univcr. sity at Provo, Utah, where he was the only music student awarded the honor of playing In the Palmyra pageant. He returned to Klamath Falls this week after a two weeks' tour with the Brigham Young Univer sity concert band to Alberta, Can ada, Montana and Idaho. He plans to spend the summer here, working for one of the railroad companies. PTA' PETERSON The Rev. Ed Lander Is the new president of the Peterson school Parents and Patrons. First vice president is Maury Clark; Mrs. William Wales is 2nd vice presi dent; Mrs. Charles Bonney is sec retary and Mrs. Lee (Claire) Brasseur is treasurer. Harry C. Parker, park natual- 1st at Crater Lake, spoke at the last meeting on "What To See and Do at Crater Lake." A Union Oil Company film," Glacier National Park," was also shown. Mrs. Wil liam Wales was program chair man. Van Mollison, retiring president was presented witn a gut. During the past year the Par ents und Patrons sponsored a successful Mardl Oras, assisted with the March of Dimes, spon sored a sanitation meeting, was host to Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent of Southern Oregon College, Ashland, in addition to entertain. lng at several social events. Basin Cattleman Named To Group A Klamath Basin cattleman. H P. Hoppe, has been elected to membership In the American Aber-: deen-Angus Breeders Association Chicago, it was announced today by Frank Richards, secretary of the association. Hoppe, herdsman for the Soukun Hereiord Ranch at Round Lake. started his Angus herd two years ago and has beon adding to it through the purchnso of high grade ammais at various Aberdeen Angus sales. He was one of the three purebred Angus breeders from Oregon elected to member ship during the past month, LABOR RIOT8 BUENOS AIRES iR Police pressed their roundup Thursday of suspects in bloody labor riots that have claimed lour lives. Forty persons manv Idimtirieii Communists were reported In Cordon Backs Crescent Job WASHINGTON Senator. Guy Cordon announced today the in clusion in the Interior Department appropriations bill of 197.000 for the rehabilitation of the Crescent Lake irrigation project. The Oregon senator is chairman of the appropriations subcommittee which drafted the Interior bill. The bill has been approved by the full committee and will go to the floor within a lew days for action. Although there is no congression al authority for the appropriation recommended by the committee. Cordon said the project Qualifies for a "finding of feasibility" by the Secretary of the Interior which would make such authorisation un necessary. In anticipation of such finding by Interior Secretary Douglas McKay, and in view of the Importance of the- work to the economy of the area. Cordon said, be had persuad ed the committee to go ahead with approval of an appropriation for the coming fiscal year. A report filed recently with the Interior Department on the Central Lake .project Indicated it has a sufficiently high ratio of benefits to cost to pay the project out In the statutory period of 40 years a sltua'tlen which makes it eligible for a finding or feasibility by Sec retary McKay. TALKS GENEVA The United States was reported to have made "some progress" Thursday in di rect talks with Red China on the release of Americans detained by the Pelping regime. Biff-Car luxury and Performance at the lowest The closer you compare values llie more certainly you'll tee that Pontine is tlioslnnilout liny on atitomtiliile row, In liza and weight alone Pontine of fer" you more car per dollar than a like amount ever bought before. And that's important, because that long whcelbaae is the reason for comfort, riding ease anil roatlability tinapproached within hun dreds of dollars of iti modest price. And along with these big-car features you get remarkable savings. Operating and upkeep economy are, of course, ex ceptional. First coat is the least for any big, luxury automobile within a few ttnllnr nf thn Inucst-pricrH rnrs. Our ' trade-in appraisals are notably large anil Pontiac'a retale value is among the high est in the inrluilry. Come in for the facta about today's molt startling value. O&C Access Road Funds Approved WASHINGTON Senator Guy Cordon announced today the Senate appropriations committee has voted approval of a $3,000,000 ap propriation for construction during the new fiscal year of access roads to Oregon and California grant lands timber. The Senate committee wiped out a 11,000,000 cut in the fund applied by the Hou.se to President Elsen hower's budftet recommendation lor such roads. Cordon said he hnd urged res toration of tlic cut becau.se of the vital need for access roads to per mit control of insect Infestation of O&C areas, and to permit sal vape of windblown timber in this connection. Cordon is chairman of the sub committee which drafted the In terior appropriation bill. The bill has Just been approved by the full committee and will go to the floor within the next few days for action. ,owest Price of all PARKER PONTIAC CO. i 4th & Klamath Ave. ' Klamath Falls, Or. CI if ton Webb Movie Accent By noil TIKI.MA8 HOLLYWOOD tirW'l'he ulnge?" said Clifton Webb retlrotlvrly. "No t don't think I shall ever latum to the theater." Webb seated himself In his spa cious and tastefully decorated dressing room on the sot nf "A Wouinn's World." lie had slipped Into a robe and wore dark glasses with a pleco of cimlboard over his nose so the makoup would not be rubbed oil. From a vacuum bottle he poured some milk "Ulcer, you know." When I declined a cigarette, hr sluhed, "I cannot do without them. When the doulur look me lo Uie hospital and diagnosed the ulcer, he told me to quit smoking. I tried tor two whole days, and 1 was miserable. The sllghtrst nolse made me Jump. Finally the doctor allowed me to smoke, as long as I didn't do It on an empty slonmch." As hu sipped Hie milk and gamed solace trum the elgmetle. he talked about his career, past and present. One thing he dues nut like about Mth. Cenuny culture: lis preoccu pation with violence. ' "I liked "Uirec Coins In the Fountain,' " lie commented. "It was a gentle ami uf thing. Nobody was hurt In the end. "But that la nil loo rare now nduys. Hie movies concentrate ou murder, mayhem and other forms of violence. Television Is the same; it must hnve a terrible effect on the children. "Even tho stage has been taken over by the so-called realism. The gentle art of high comedy, such as the shows I used to do, Is vir tually nonexistent. I am happy to say that Miss Ina Claire returned It to Broadway Inst season In "The Conlldenllal Clerk.' She wan mag nificent. But aueh artistry IS seen all too seldom." Webb said he had no yen to re turn to the legitimate theater. RED CONTROL VIENNA, Austria u Tho Rus sians resumed military control of truck traffic between Austria's Soviol rone and West Austria Thursday. KleMtk Falls. Oreaea AMERICAN CHINESE Fee al their it! Ban B. Laa, Mgr. , rV 444 Fat Orawa Te Take Oai FRIDAY.JUNE 1 1 thi 9 A.M. BIG Y MARKET Win a Pard Pup FREE! Get details here! m pip. MONTJAC Deplores New On Violence where he thrived for mote than 40 years. He made hl debut aa a boy In 1003. ,' "When I go to uluya In New York." he siiiil,,"! Imik up nt the nclui's and any 'You puur devils. You have to do the sums thing tomorrow perhaps twlco, If It's a Wednesday or Saturday.' "The trouble with doing a ploy UMli BOYS' and RED or ' ' i BLUE CANVAS EXTRA STRONG SOLES ARCH CUSHION INSOLE BUMPER ON TOE FOR SIZES S TO 8 '. TO 3 711 MAIN STREET - WOMEN'S. MEN'S IMHXAR FOR IHHIAR YOV CAN'T OF. AT A iiuwudiiyi la this: If you're In a hit, you ,liave lo play It over anil over lor two years or more; It yuu're In a Hop, your ego Is dam ngrtl. Yuu cun t win either way," t.tltl liwk u lug Mas plants In tku mm tl tat wtik Bnl a ttlntl tin. atnui air --t r-laa. Hammond Organ Child Oiaaa LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Ne. 7th , 1 i . 9 v GIRLS' -: .. . EXTRA WEAR! 1 2-1 r.'i TO 3. AHP CHILDREN'S SHOES - aflaaa-W V H aaaW M I ' r is -t i i custody.. 1