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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1954)
PAGE TWO HKHALD AMI NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKC.ON TUESDAY, JUNE 22, IBM 1 till i 'MM DOORS OPEN :30 NOW SHOWING! PLUS wuuutmOTT ADULTS 50c-KIDQIES 20c DARTS TONIGHT! PEN DAILY 7:0Q P.M em: .1111111111 1TONIGHT RANDOLPH SCOTT SHORTS -CARTOON FREE CART RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES! caTS50cBii,'ir IdLHimijls DOORS OPEfJ. 6:30 NOW PLAYING! (Ultra-New Look in Musicals ' CincMAGccFl m. Stekophonic Sound Tans . Dors robot phu OAYCUHMlNGSSllVtSS SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS AAiH75e-KWM25-"- DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! fWTUW CTALUON . n RECKLESS 8EAUTTT JOIL McCRIA MARI IANCHARD SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS WMtarn Feature In n-Wt SJ iptfni mm . a n y rem Club Meet. S-ll'li,IMlll!llj!IIIUJI' :.. (Radio i &FLW Ittt Kc r8T I Tueadey Evenlnf, June St ! (trOO Ptopt arc runny CBS ' :30 Mr. A Mrs. North CBS f iM Jnhnnv Dollar CDS ; T 30 Address by Newly Klvrtrd Prs. i Amr. Medical dVsn, abu 6:00 Two Ticket to Bnudwaj ! .T0 Lowell Thorn ts CBS ' B: Tnne Brnit Show CBS 1 9:00 AtntrtCeVs Town Mttr. ABC i 9:i Desert Inn Orch. CBS : 10 00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sun Off Ntwi Summary : 11:05 Sim Off KFMV Ittt Re PST Wednesday June S3 ' C:O0 Early Bird Newt i i:0A Alarm Clock Club ! tf:S0 Lou'a Almanac C; Ride the Bub . C:M Music 7:00 New-Brakfat Edition ! T:15 Charlie's Roundup I 7:30 Bob Garrtd ABC T.40 Belly Crocker ARC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 6-00 Breakfast Club ABC ' 90 Blue Skies I 9:15 Ma Perktm CBS 9:30 Young Dr. Malon CBS ; 9:43 Th Penney' Show ( j lo) Chel Huntley ABC I 10:15 Perry Mason CBS i 10:30 Nora Drakt CBS -, 10:45 Majtatine Aav.--.,and Theater 10:55 Whlsperinf StreeU ABC 11:15 Brl titer Day CBS ; 11.30 Helen Trent CBS ; 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS f 12:00 Noon Edition News : 12:15 Payltss SidewaP: Show I 1230 Sam Hayea ABC ; U: Arthur Godfrey CBS . IKK) Mike & Buff a MaU B- CBS I 3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS ' 3-20 Phil Norman CBS 1:30 House Parlv CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show 5:45 Basin sneit 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Ted Malont ABC 4:13 Soln with Wynne 4:4.1 When a Girl Marries ABC 5-00 Edward R Mux row CBS 5:15 Easy Listening 5:30 Today 'a Sports Highlights 5:45 Frank Goas CBS 5:55 Hometown News 640 Crime Photographer CBS 6:30 Hit Precinct CBS 7:00 Tha Lone Rangvr ABC 7:15 Las Griffith ABC 7:30 Mystery Theatre ABC 5:00 FBI in Peace it War CBS b:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8.45 Tennessee Emi Show CBS P 00 What Do You Think? 9:15 Peter Lind Hayes Show CBS 9:45 Cocoanut Grove Orch. ABC 10W 10 p.m. Headlinea 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI 12M fte FIT Tuesday Evening-, June St M Gabriel Reattar MBS A C:15 E-cninf Edition Local Kawi 8:35 Hollywood Highltgnta 30 Virgil PiAkley News OLM : tern Hayes DLB :M BiU Heau-T afBS 740 Red Skelton Shosf. 7:3 Spcrta Report 1 7:40 Timber titles . 7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS 8:00 That Hammer Guy MBS 8 30 Your Chamber of Commerce 8:48 Heidelberg Harmotuuree , I N Newfapr ef the Air OLM :15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS a--m iriwinlliM Malnriv Tim 9:35 People Helping Eaeh Other UBS 10:oo shady sme ox auanigns U:00 Sign Off . KFJI 11M Ke PIT Wednesday, June U M Suerue rMe 8:30 Farm Reporter 8:48 Sons ef the Pioneera . . v-m ivink Hvmifiawav Mcwi DLBB 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7-8 Today 's Beat amya 7:45 Pirst EdiUon Local Newt 7:55 Something la Think About 8:88 Cecil Brew UBS 8:18 Bob Greene News OLBS 8.20 Melodic Interlude : HelUnd Bugle New UBB 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Morning Melodies 9:30 Carnation Milk Time KBS . S.4S Music 9t Manhattan , 1040 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit to Weiifield'a 10:35 A Visit To McConkey a 10:45 A Visit to LaPolnte s 11:00 Cliff En fie News DLBS 11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 18:15 Noonday Edition Local News 13:30 Beat on Record 12:45 Notes From The Scooper 140 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Lakeview Roundup Tim 3:23 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:30 Here's The Answer DLBS 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 440 Look to the Skies 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:30 Glen Fox At The Piano 4:45 Sam. Hayes News DLBS 5:00 Bob Greene News DLBS 3:05 Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS 3:53 Cecil Brown MBS 8:00 Gabriel Heattcr MBS 8:15 Evening Edition Local News 8.25 Hollywood Highliftit 6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS MOM! A JIFFY-SEW! 9034 1 rtA1ftcXtU. Sewing? Tast! Ironing? There's none if you make this aun'semble In washand-wear nylon or seer sucker! Halter lop (or scoopine up lots of sun, bolero for Sunday dressup! Send now, whip it up in your spare time, then relax and take It ey all summer. Pattern 9034: Children's Bites 2, 4, fl, 8, 10. Size 8 dress: 1 yards 35-inch; bolero: yard. mis easy-to-use oattern elves perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail- tag. Send- to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print your name, address, sone: Aise, style number. i Jjoq I 45 (l:V 7:00 7 30 T-40 7:1 8:00 R::W C 45 9:00 9:15 0:0 9:55 IV 1148 Sam llayei DLBS . Bill Hrv MBS Red Skelton Show Snorts Rftiorl Timber Talcs P-n-y Crmo Show MBS Nlnhtmar I Bivwn Show Radio Camera Club Newtpapcr of the Air DLBS Fulton LewK Jr MBS Moonlight Melody Time Robert llurlelgh NVux MBS Ph- de or M'dn'itht S'en Off RBE8 - TV SCHEUi'LK Clunnrl 9 Tuesday Evening, June 22 3.20 Devotions 3:30 On Your Account 440 Feminine Famies 4.;w Val RoKue Shew 3:00 Uitcle Bill Show 3:110 Western T healer 6:30 Hollywood Album 8:45 Let's Kick it Around TOO MU1 Wert Hay ride 7:30 Big Picture H:0i i..::ites: Dramas 8:13 est Theater (Double Feature l I iv on Weather 10:03 News , lt.;15 Rat Theater 11:15 Sim Off Wednesday, June 33 3:20 Devotions 3:a0 On Your Atvount 4:00 Feminine TanciM 4:30 Val Rou Show 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 3:30 Armchair Theater tk-30 Hollywood Album 7:00 1 Married Joan 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Liberate tt:C0 Amos 'N Andy 9:00 Goldbergs , 9:30 County Agent IWOO New 10 03 We.-thcr 10:13 Best Theater 11:13 Sign Off American Joins Rebel Insurgents ALBUQUERQUE, Lfl Joseph Reodon, who disclosed Guatema la's revolutionary IXiay eight da before tha battle trumpet sounded. today was somewhere in Central America with warring political exiles. Although his exact whereabouts remained unknown, all indications were that the former New Mexico congressional candidate was work ing closely with exiled "liberation army" leaders either in Guate mala or Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Rendon disclosed the exile's in vasion plan In a letter postmarked June 10 from Honduras. Written to an Albuquerque friend, it said: "Plans are to start an Invasion for the weekend of the 13th which means your pal will be In the middle of blood and thunder about Friday, Saturday or Sunday, June 18, 1, 20." The Invading forces stormed into Guatamala June 18. Rendon. during World War II, was an OSS agent in Central Amer ica for the United States. He stayed in Guatamala after the war and later returned to New Mexico1.' In 1953. he attempted to gain the Democratic ' nomination for land commissioner but was disqualified when it was discovered he was a registered Republican. He was de feated In his bid for the Republican congressional nomination in the New Mexico primary last May 4. He is believed to be highly re garded by the Guatamalan exiles. It was reported last week Ren don was aboard a plane which dropped pamphlets over Guatama la City several weeks ago, forcing a closing of the airways. Rendon said, "That Is a fact I can neither coniirm nor deny." In Washington, the State Depart ment said it "looks with disfavor" on any U.S. citizen who gets In volved In the Guatamalan civil uprising. In Its most drastic action, the U.S. government could cancel the passport of a U.S. citizen fight ing as a soldier of fortune. This would remove the protection of the United States in the event of capture. Otherwise, except for censure, there is little the United States can do. Steel Wage Talks Eyed PITTSBURGH IM Industrialist and consumers kept a close watch on this steel capital today, hope ful of getting an Inkling whether 600,000 employes of the basic steel Industry will win contract conces sions which ultimately could mean higher prices lor the thousands of articles made of steel. David J. McDonald, president of the CIO United Steelworkers, pre pared to report to his Executive Board and the union's powerful no-man Wage Policy Committee on contract talks with U. 8. Steel Corp. . The union, which received an 8'i cent hourly raise last year, asked for an unspecified wage hike. McDonald also urged liberalized hospitalization and pension pro grams as well as other contract Changes. Big steel kept mum on what it would offer, if anything. And un lonleaderg didn't comment on what progress, if any, they made in the bargaining talks which recessed last Friday subject to recall at any time. There has been considerable speculation that big steel would not agree to a wage hikeat least not a large one but would go along with better pensions and liberalized hospitalization pro grams. The union also demanded a guaranteed annual wage. It was thought big steel might agree to study the proposal. Contracts with basic steel pro ducers expire at midnight, June 90. People Do Read ; SPOT ADS -you are! CATHERINE DEARBORN, (center) last year'j queen of h Klamath Bailn Roundup, etcorted .candidates to the stage of the armory at the Coronation Ball last Friday evening et which Darlene Winebargor was named queen. The girls passed between a guard of Klamath Saddle Club member?, official chaperones for the queen and her court. From left are Mrs, Marshall Poole, Lucille Ring, Mrs. Dale Mattoon, Mrs. Ed Williams and Mrs. Roy Ruga. ' Quiet Wedding Planned By Arlene Dahl, Latin Actor By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD I It will be a quiet wedding for Arlene Dahl and Fernando Lamas. That's what they claim. I saw the two lovebirds in the commissary at Mlh Century-Fox. where she was finishing up "A Woman's World." The redhead was ravishing In a low-cut dress, and the Latin lover looked dashing with his graying locks. After a brief sep aration, Uiey decided they couldn't live without each other and an. nounced plans to wed. When will It be? We aren't saying," replied Miss Dahl. "Its our secret." "Everybody expects us to have a big wedding," he said, "becauite I'm such a 'publicity hound.' That's what they say. It doesnt occur to them that I have never had my own press agent. So how could I be a publicity hound? "When we get married, it's going to be done very quietly. I think Bob Taylor and Ursula Theiss did it very wisely." It seems to me that Lamas and the Dahl arc talking sense. If they really yen for a quiet wedding, It can be done with little fuss. All taey4iac to do is go somewhere out'ottown and retain some cle ment of secrecy.' That- Is. don't call every columnist before they leave. This reminds me of Lana Turn er's third wedding or was it the fourth? She complained bitterly In her memoirs that the press made mockery of the affair, turning It into a carnival. They recall the dozen strolling fiddlers who played Lana's favorite, tunes and the sumptuous spread, which included a glazed ham on which "I love you was spelled in pimtentocs. It would have been very simple for Lana and her husband I think it Was Bob Topping to have had quiet wedding. All they had to do was leave town. It was the same with Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggto. If they really wanted privacy, they could have wed In some hamlet, not In CiaKe it fro m me . oet DRIVE Jr MILK. Sis. llAl0 5UItt' VXJQl -C- H"iH NVTnMlA6t I If s ;..(?l6t)FMVAi., V . rz -Nerpfp etv June Allyson and Peter Lawford in hit tunes from -the MGM musical -r- Good on "Two Tickets to Broadway" KFLW-8:00 -TONIGHT the heart of San Francisco. All of which brings us to this issue: do movie stars really want to be alone? Or, as It has been observed, why do actors sirlve most of their lives for recognition, then wear dark glasses so they won't be recog nized? Or, If they don't want to be stared at by the public, why do they drive red convertibles? I think it Is safe to say that those stars who really cherish their privacy can achieve It. The others may complain about the glare of public scrutiny, but you'd hear them squawk if It were turned off. Chinese, Indian Meeting Planned NEW DELHI. India I An In dial! government spokesman said today Red China's Premier Chou En-lal will arrive here Thursday for a conference with Prime Min ister Nehru. His visit will be the first by a top Chinese official to India alnce Ihe Communist regime was In stalled In Pelplng in September. 1M9. Observers , here speoulaled that Nehru would return the visit with a trip to Pelplng later this year. He already has been invited by the Chinese government. Nehru had been scheduled to de part today for a 10-day rest at the hill resort of Simla. He postponed his departure to see Chou. Observers believe the Chinese leader's visit may presage a more active Indian hand In the Indo china peace problem. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. OKI. MEDFOBD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Barley Joe Barley Jr. : Proprietors Mens issessssssssssss' at l ) II u ECONOMIC IMSl'K SAN DIEGO wl'i-The police blot' ter reported tills rcparteo In a bar: A husband slupped his wife. She punched him. Then husband rained a beer bottle over his wile's head She said, "You better not hurl ine. Don't forget, I'm the one In the family that's working." Klamath Furniture Co. Brings You... r -i II v To make your dtcorallng eosy ond a borrel of fun, look to Lei for that dream carpet you 'v. been lonqlnq for. Picture lovely now Iridescent on your floors. Your rooms will oiiumo a now air of eleqanct when qraced with this mbossed contemporary leaf pattorn, designed to creot. striking sculptured effect. At homo in any docor. A wido rang, of colon to choose from. DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES Values te sift J la e ver. (Ofi lory ef patlorn end colors. ' M This lTsJd site makes Usl thorn Idsol throw rupl. . a"IJ EACH Call 53S3 or 3339 Se. Samploi In Your Homo No Obligation EXPERT INSTALLATION BUDGET TERMS Four Floori of Fino Furniture and Floor Coverings , Kfiamatk uxriitune Co. 221 Main Critics Laid HST Daughter MOUNTAINHOMLT., Pit Ml -Miiiunret Tnimuit vni hulled tin Hie "(lui'llnK Mil o uf tht' Milium'! uionlei' cirutill (ollmvlnu lies' tiro mill In ili'bul In (he lMcnlm Play holme In -it iiikIii, Mist. Trumiin uupoiu'Cil 111 tlw role of Kudu Uicy, n young Aini'i lain schoolteacher who Inula love briefly mid unliiiily nil a Kuio iin vacation, In llm piny "Aiililiiin Ci'MUt." by IJtulle smlih. Her (lorKiniuuii'o drew kucIi iiii dlonco coiiiliiolll un "inuullily done" unci "very prnfcNntoiml." Slio iu.i grei'ti'il off-singe by cnmcriimtui mid mwarrol crews. A clitic lor Vurlfly iiiuuuzliie snlil, "lli'l' chiiiuciei' poiiiiiyul mid IH'IIItU WIlH urucloiiA mid lloncM She iihuIc! the clmructor she por truyed truely shy mid dinb ns II should liuvu been." 'the crlllo, who doclin-d to be Irtenlllleil, predicted Mls Trillium wmi Ul become the "dulling Miuiie uf the summer thenter circuit." The duUHliloi of the runner I'roldcn: runuuned In hourly tele phone contact with her lather, re. covering from an npenvtlim In u i:i(illl'V I'ltOHI.K.M SALEM, Mass. Rullroud friKialri'i ullcndnntn coniplulnril le police recently that tlilcve miule oil with the c o u n t e r-bnliinclnit wights ri om iheir ciov.nnu gatm. Klemeth Falls, Oregea AMERICAN CHINESE feedi at Ikelr swill en B. Lee, Mqr, Mk w Onlen Ta Teas O.t A beautiful rafularlr $11. this 50t wool m mm iz Kniiaus City liuhpllul, Hlio lliul ileulilril lo go on Willi her scheduled poiiurnmueo niter a check wlili lior inullior Sunclny. She p I ii nr. u lull nine, weeks o( similar ultick iippeuiniioes, wind. Inir up ut I'liilniU'lphU l'luyhouso III the I'll i ll Into In AilgUsl. Built by WURLITZER to last for life! rlnisl at materials, lia soil Oak keck sells, Moualala Spruce soundini ' koai', full metal alatt. Lovely mellew lane and1 last mpsniloe actlan . . and seme ecluilve kaslc iclea title advances In acaustlcal da ilan. Aoplyina modain reiiarck and ofllclencr la an old Induilrr, Wuilllicr prcunll this finer mlnel piano. Piano plcluied above dcllvtrtd with bench for SSfl.OO. Or rant ll it you wish and apply all ronl, lor a rtaionablo time, towards purchase price. Mony other stylos In oil Ike now ollrocllvo finishes to chooio from. LOUIS ft. MANN PIANO COMPANY 120 No. 7th Fh, 7182 LEES 8PRINGL00P it headline carpel iei EXTRA value pint ecial live aiiioit nl lullnn fillers thai sheil soil, ihrn lulls this et rlmiie am inlo imported jute, ailils lalei linking. Ynu gel slunly cariet with the im portant Irani!" )ou want in jour home today: durable Iutury that mini mises crushing dr engineereil lo shed soil sViil prnol, snsg. proof dr pre-shrunk, washahle, and iiioltvprnof sV lho hraienlv clear j colors See luuiry Inukiug .Sprinr Inop today. It's low prired at $95 ii Sq.Yd. 12 FT. WIDTH GULISTAN WILTON carpel In two noignrs or loopoa piio, iv ajk. pa aa. Inf yeu somolhlng now In e A"L1 Sfl iKloliod tool Horn. Al F 'V '10 tj lq. yd. end 10 lani wtorina carpel rayan a yj cemblnolion makes this Iho q buy at the month at only Phone 5353 or S339
