HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKtiON
SATURDAY. JUNK 211. 10M
PAGE TWO
fiadio
f KrLW lUt Kc rsT .
Saturday Evealnf, Jon
:00 Lei's Pretend CBS
You Wsrs Thra
C.Ai Word ol Life
T:M Two For Th Money CBS
7:30 Charlie's Bedtime Storm
1:5a Nowi AC
8:00 The Lone Hanier ARC
:1S ABC Let Sporl ABC
6;30 Gummosa CBS
s.85 Sanaa Salute CBS
0:00 News ABC
t.fts Dancing Party ABC
10-00 10 .m.' Heedltliee
. 10:15 Dancing Part? ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off Newt Summary
11:03 Sign OH
Holiday, June IT
7.00 Concert Hall Review ABC
T:2S News ABC
-ia n 1 . J.eeen ABC
' a-00 Salt Lake City Tabemarle CBS
g:30 Ltfht and Mrs tiour A tu
ft 00 The World Tomorrow ABC
30 Newi ABC
:3S How ChrUUall Science Meals
S: Music
10:00 New ABC
10:05 Negro College Choir ABC
10:30 Newt ABC
10:33 Pilgrimage ABC
11:00 Pint Presbyterian Church
12:00 Newi ABC
13:03 Chrlitlan in Action ABC
13:30 Invitation to Learning CBS
1:00 Old rashloned Revival Hour ABC
2 00 Voice of Prophecy ABl
' 'M Vfwi ABC
S:33 Sammy Kayt Sunday Serenade
AHt
3M Hour of Decision ABC
3:30 Juke Box Jury CBS
4:00 Ballance'i Bert CBS
4 JO CBS Newsroom Sunday Desk
3:00 News ABC
3:03 Jimmy Nelson ABC
CiU The Gene Aulry Show CBS
C:30 Sunday Serenade
7.-00 Our Miss Brooks CBS
7:30 My Little Msrgia CBS
SAO The Gary Crosby Show CBS
C:30 Network Orch. CBS
SOO The WhUUer CBS
9:30 The Cobbs CBS
inw II m HMdllnfa
10:15 Monday Morning Headlines' ABC
10:30. ftevtval Tune ast
XIAO Sign Off News Summary'
11.03 Sign Off
KFLW 1IU KC PST
Monday, June it
00 Early Bird News
as Alarm Clock Club
S:30 Lou's Almanac
8:45 Ride The Bus
33 Musle
Too News Breakfast Idition
. 5:15 Charlie's Roundup . .
T:M Bob Garred ABC
7:40 Betty Crocker ABC '
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
O0 Breakfast Club ABC
8:O0 Blue Skies
:13 Ma Perkins CBS
s 30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
fi 45 The Penney'a Show
10:00 Chel Huntley ABC
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10.45 Stop Jt Shop
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
3ia5 Brighter Day CBS .
1130 Helen Trent CBS
11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
1200 Noon Xditiejn News .
13:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
13:3 Sam Hayes ABC
13:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS
. 2:15 Rutn Ashton
2:30 Phil Norman CBS
3:30 House Party CBS
10 Better Living
3:15 Hank Henry Show
2:45 Basra Briefs
3:53 Betty Crocker ABC
440 Ted Melon ABC . .. .
, 445 Span With Wynne
4.45 When A Girl Marries ABC 1
.. SMZdward R. Mun-ow CBS
S:15 Music em Pard
- S JO Today's Sports Highlights . -
43 Prank Goes CBS
5:55 Hometown News '
00 Lux Radio Theater CBS
740 The) Lone Ranger ABC
taSLes Griffith. News ABC
7:30 Henry 1. Taylor ABC
7:45 Guest Star
t OS By Friend IrmaCBS
30 Lowell Thomas CBS
43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
00 Voice of Firestone ABC
S.30 Preview of Tomorrow
9:45 Desert Inn Orch CBS
" 1040 10 gun. Headlinog
' 10:13 Bill Sterns ABC ' - .
10:30 Kilocycle Klub ' .
1140 Sign Off Mews. Summary'
11:05 Sign Off .
KFJI 1154 Kc FST
Saturn? EreaiaCa Jane It
0 How It Happenee
.13 Pre Wee Sttdham and nis
Rainbow Melody Boya ,
:3S Hollywood Hignughta
a-a a Mfcli f Gael Kour
740 Tommy Oden and His Western
Rhytnm jaasters
7:30 Klemsth Tempi Hour 1
S:00 Club 1130
00 Nine O'clock News DLBS
t:13 Musie
10.00 Shady Sid of Midnight -Il:W
Sign Ofl
KFJI 115 Kcw TSI
: Sanday, Jbm 21
7:30 Oral Roberta
40 wuaaw ea neaiasg
S: Back t Gd DLBS
04 kMHO BiM Close tagf
040 Tearlk fMsascs for Christ
0:45 Pentacoatal Church
140 Narsrsasaaan- ef the Att OLaJS
10:1S Frank and Ernest MBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
1140 Keep Healthy MBS
11:15 Land ef the Free DLBS
iin aa.Mfe. a ISBftheaian
11:45 Across the Blue Pacific DLBS
' 1240 News diss
12:15 Bill Cunningham MBS
, r-M.li. vklv Man
140 Guy Lombardo orchestra' DLBS
1:30 Window on ine worm
1:45 Music
1:55 Lone Green MBS
S40 The Shadow MBS
Saw Tree Detective MM
245 Cecil Brown News MBS
S-Ce NUO, rarier IfBB
3 J On The Lin With Bo Consldine
IIM
3:45 Sports Tim with Harry Wismer
S1H3
4:00 Search That Never Ends
4:25 Home Craft, man of the Air
4:30 Squad Room MBS
340 High Adventure MBS
S:30 Jimmy Fidler
S:45 KFJI Commentary
0:00 Walter WlncheU ABC
0:15 Local Newa
.23 Hollywood Highlights
$1800 Cose Hor Chopper
. . . view two years on 25 acret.
$f00 far quick Ml. Tonrn or
win fra ) for corHo.
Old MM. RsJ., Phono 324
DREW'S
HEREFORD RANCH
, Book In your field.
Gardening and Homemaking.
Sptciil Rtftrtne Qutition.
Gamn, hefabiai and iporti.
Nw boeki. .
ADULTS arid TEEN-AGERS
Klamath County Library
BOOKMOBILE
Schtdulttt Harald and Nw$, KFLW, KFJI
og
C:M Crimt r.hlr
7:00 Sunday Concfrt
T :w Counlrpy MBS
3 00 Lt Utorgc Do It DLBS
E 30 Stale of tht Nation MBS
9.00 Nina O Clock Kfwi DLBS
$13 Sports Hall or Fimi
s 30 t nicaro i
10:30 Situ Ott
' KFJI U5I Kc PST
Monday, June 18
90 lunrtM Strania
TO Farm Reporter
:U Sons o tht PlenMit
1.00 Frank, Htminfway News
T.1S BreakfMt Uana HN
T 30 Today's Beet Buys
T 5 Firit Edition Local Newi
T:S Something To Ttiiak About
K) CkU Brown MBS
I IS Bob Grtnt Ntwi DtBS
1:30 Melodic Inttrludt
It, Holland tnilt Nrw MB!
IN Brtaxtul Gana UBI
8: Morning Melodlta
1:30 carnation Mil um
t:4S Muaic of Manhattan
10:00 Nwpap.r of tht Air DLBS
10 15 TtUa TtU DLBS
10 30 A Vliit to WsMift.ld".
10:35 A VUit to McConke a .
10:40 Music
10:44 A VUI t LtPftlBtM
11:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS
11:10 South Sixth Street VarltUM
11:30 Qutaa for a Dajr MBS
13.D0 Ttpi from the Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Edition Lorl Ntws
11:30 Bait on Rtcoro
12:45 Notes from Iht Scoopor
IM Matine Melodiea
3:00 Lake view Koundup Time
3:35 Sam Have. Newi
3 30 Here'a Th Answer
3:43 Ttlto Teat DLBS
4:00 Let i Go To Town
4:13 Frank Hemingway Nwi DLBS
4:30 Glen Fox at tht Piano .
4:45 Sam Have- Ntwt DLBS
5:00 Newa DLBS
5:05 Bobby Benson
3:55 Cteil Brown MBS
00 Gabriel Heat'.ar UBS
0:15 r.ening Edition Local Ntwt
S:25 Hoi l.v wood HlghltgnU
:.T0 Virgil Pinklev Ntwi liLBS
C:43 Sam Hayta Newt DLBS
15 Bill Kanry UBS
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
T:40 Timber Tales
1:45 Perry Como Show UBS
SrOO Under Arrest
:30 Tht Railroad Hour NBC
:oo Ntwipaotr M uit Air
9:13 Fulton Ltwlt Jr. MBS
0:30 Moonlight Melody Timt
9 33 Robert Hurltli h Newi MBS
10:00 Shady Sidt ol Midnight
11--00 Sign Off
. KBES TV Medford. Chaaael (
Saturday Evenini, June it
3:30 Devotions
3:30 Faith lor Today
4:00 Ansrus Bowmcr
s:30 Western Theater
5:30 Melody Wranalers
6:00 Thst's My Boy
6:30 Jackson County Health
7:00 Jackie Cleason . '
ROO Amateur Hour
8:30 Break the Bank
9:00 Best Theater (Double Feature)
1C:13 Weather
10:20 News
10:25 Best Theater
11J0 Sun Oil
Sunday, June IT
1 00 Adventure
3.0O American Week
3 W American Forum
3:30 This is The Life '
4:00 Sundey Mstinee
. 3 JO Hollywood Album
5:50 Fashion Review ,
:0O Your Play Time
6:30 Life of Rile;
7 00 Toast of The Town
LHO GE Theater
8:30 Weekly News Seveiw
9 00 Lorett Young
10.-00 Best Theater
11:00 News .
USS Sign Off
Safety Campaign
To Be Conducted
A campaign to reduce highway
casualties involving farm equip
ment will receive special attention
by tha governor's 13-member farm
safety committee, June 29 at Sa
lem .at a meeting to outline Ore
gon's participating In National
Farm Safety Week. July 25-31.
This year's "Lite-Farm Equip
ment" safety theme comes on the
heels of a report that 38,000 per
sons are killed each year on Amer
ican highways by running into im
properly lighted farm equipment.
"Scotch-Lite'" reflectors for trac
tors and equipment trailed behind
trucks or tractors are being dis
tributed in some states by farm
youth groups, Harold Heldreth,
representative of the National Safe
ty Council told the Portland meet
ing.
Cal G. Monroe. OSC. 4-H Club
state leader; Ralph Morgan, Sa
lem, Future Farmers of America
state supervisor, and Eric Johnson,
The Dalles, were appointed to in
vestigate possibilities of youth
groups assisting in the Oregon pro
gram. Remington Parole
Bid Turned Down
WASHINGTON W The Justice
Department says William W. Rem
ington, former Commerce Depart
ment economist serving time for
perjury, has failed in a bid for
parole from the federal penitenti
ary at Lewisburg, Pa.
The Department said yesterday
Remington, ' 36, applied for a pa
role April 25, shortly after he
completed the first year of a three
year prison term lmplbsed alter he
was convicted In New York of lying
when he denied knowing of a
Young Communist League unit at
Dartmouth In the 1930s. -
The parole application was
turned-down June 17, the depart
ment said.
AIR CRASH
HAMBURG, Germany Wl A
four-engined British cargo plane
crashed in East Germany Satur
day while flying from here to Ber-aj
nn ana an lour crewmen per
i Ished.
"DENNIS THE MENACE
'Chew it gooo Bad! Ma aws
Hollywood StagesCampaign
To Sell Movie
- Br BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD I The battle
ot the dimensions still rages.
This week saw much activity In
behalf of new movie techniques.
Paramount's deluxe huckster, Wil
liam Holden, was circling the globe
to sell the studio's process, vista
vision. RKO was demonstrating its
superscope throughout the United
Slates.
And in Hollywood, the press
trooped out to see two new devel
opmenu'. One was the long-awaited
Toad-Ao process, in which "Okla
homa!" will be filmed.
It's good. Mighty good. In fact,
it .may be the best. The screen
is 'broad, slightly curved and taller
than the ribbon-like cinemascope.
It excells in clarity. The film Is
65mm instead of the normal 35mm.
Bonneville
Payment Told
PORTLAND 1 The Bonneville
Power Administration wUl pay
$50,877,210 Into the federal treasury
for tile fiscal year ending June 30,
the biggest year-end payment in
its history.
Last year the payments, from
nower receipts, totaled 134.600,000.
This year, for the first, time,
there will be these payments
through fund transfers on Hungry
Horse project. 5,087,J10: McNary,
$4,560,000; Detroit-Big Cliff, $190,
000: and Albeni Falls $475,000.
The Columbia Basin (Grand
Coulee) project payment. Adminis
trator William A. Pearl said, will
be $12,532,000. that on Bonneville
Dam i3.350.0OuV and on the trans
mission system and power opera'
tions $23,300,000.
Water Resources
Group To Meet
Portland, Oregon, will be the
scene of the Hfth and final sched
uled public hearing of the Task
Force on Water Resources and
Power (Hoover Commission). This
hearing will take place on Mon
day and Tuesday,. June 28 and 29,
in Portland's City Council cham
bers. Admiral Ben Moreell, chairman
of the Task Force, said today that
more than 60 organizations and
individuals have asked to tie heard
or to have statements entered for
the record in the Task Force's
proceedings in Portland.
The Task Force has held previ
ous bearings In 8an Francisco,
Denver, Chattanooga, and New
York City.
The Portland hearings will open
at 9 o'clock Monday morning, with
18 members of the Task Force In
attendance. Several members of
the Task Force have undertaken
a field, inspection of developments
on the Columbia River, starting on
June 24. By the time the Port
and hearing opens, this group will
have visited Bonneville and The
Dalles, McNary Dam, Grand Cou
lee, Chief Joseph Dam and Wenat
chee. Two Children
Unhurt By Fall
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. trtl Two IS-
j month-old girls fell together Irom
the third-story window of an apart
ment building yesterday but neith
er appeared badly hurt.
The children, Donna Renee Webb
and Rickey Dianne Weldon, landed
In a gutter about three feet wide,
just missing a concrete wall.
Their mothers, Mrs. Donald Webb
and Mrs. Charles Weldon, said they
were looking at pictures In the
Webb apartment while the children
were playing near a window.
The mothers heard a screen fall,
whirled and saw both children
plunge head first from the window.
Klenwth Palla, OrtfM
AMERICAN CHINESE
f ds at Ihtir itt
Ben B. Lte, Mir,
ffc. 49t Far Orn T. Take 01
1 1
j
THai? water is hato as noes!
Processes
And the film runs through the
camera at 30 frames per second
instead of the usual 24.
These factors, plus a groat bug
eye lens, give a picture that seems
as close to real life as anything
I've seen on a movie screen.
The other showing was the Im
proved methods of cinemascope.
Its parent, 30th Century-Fox,
showed some films using a new
lens that seems to eliminate the
fuziness that plagued early cine
mascope films. The depth of focus'
is pleasing to the eye.
It's time for our semi-annual re
fresher course on new dimensions
and what is happening to them.
Pay attention now!
Cinemascope It squeetes a
wide scene onto normal film. A
special lens projects the result on
a broad screen. It Is still the most
used of the new techniques.
Cinerama three projectors
throw a continuous scene on a huge
semi-circular screen, giving the
audience a sense of being in the
picture. It is doing great business
in a dozen cities, but is limited
to a roadshow operation.
Vistavlsion the image Is re
ceived on two frames of normal
film. The bigger negative can be
blown up to fit any size screen and
still retain clarity. This has not yet
seen seen Dy me public.
Superscope a trick lens can
convert any kind of film to fit all
screen sizes. It is still unseen by
uie puonc.
Todd-Ao i a mammoth lens,
6Smm film and big screen combine
lor utmost clarity. This also ap
pears destined for limited, road
show use.
3D the viewer looks through
poiarizea glasses at two Images.
achieving an Illusion of depth. Not
much life lelt in 3D.
Covenant Church
Plans Service
Services at the First Covenant
Church will be at the regular time.
The Rev. Loy Rowland will bring
the message at the 10 a.m. service
while the regular pastor and fam
ily, joel Nordiund, are on vacation,
Trie church Is located at 823
wainut.
Weyerhaeuser Camp 6
By ELEANOR THOMSON
Weyerhaeuser Camp No. 6, will
be maintained as a summer camp
only in the future
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Katchls and
family have moved to Klamath
Falls and are now at home at
193S', Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Napier and Beverly moved Into
the house vacated by the Katchls'.
Mrs. Lon Mast moved back into
camp for the summer.
Mrs. Elmer-Morehead and sons
moved into the old store building
for the summer, months. The More
heads maintain' a permanent resi
dence on Hillside In Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomson
and family purchased a home in
Bly. They purchased it from the
Wesley Baker's, who have bought a
place near Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Oordon Good Is spending
several weeks In Roseburg but ex
pects to be back In camp for most
of the summer.
The Glenn Adams' are still liv
ing in camp. Also the Dick Fair
field's. Mrs. Everett Heywood and
Skipper are living In the old school
house. They arrived recently from
their home In Angwin, Cajifornia.
Mrs. Dick Fairfield spent a week
recently visiting her grandmother
Mrs. John James, Medford. When
she returned she found that her
husband had cut his hand and had
12 stitches taken and a splint ap
plied. Henry Napier drove him Into
town for the medical attention he
needed.
Residents of camp were
saddened by the passing of Mrs.
George Smith, Bly, who ' died on
Mother'! Day, She and her hus
band resided In camp for several
years, where he had been the
school bus driver. She Is perhaps
best remembered for having moth
ered the three little children Donna,
Oene, and Billy Thompson, whose
father, in Army-buddy of Oeorge's
lost his life In an automobile ac
cident. The children now reside
with their mother at Torrence,
California.,
Fred West, son of Mr. and Mrs.'
Archie West, former residents of
camp and now of Medford Is em'
ployed at Camn 6.
The Henry. Nanlers were happy
to have their oldest daughter and
family, the Connie Baker's and five
month old son, Conrad Milton.
. Stockton, as hou.teguests for one
KF Doctors Attend Meet
Several KlniunUi Falls doclora
llendrd Uio liwi'd gnininl convdn
ilnn nt Dir. Amr-rli'Mt Mcdlcgl Asgo
'clallon which convened this week In
Ban Finnci.n'o.
Some 11.000 doctors nnd an addi
tional 20,000 nurses, technicians
and mcmuci'ii o( doctor'a tiunlllea
were present.
Headquarters were at Uie Palace
Hotel. Tho annual meet Is held
on the West Coast every four yeara.
Anions those attending Irom here
were ur. Oeoi'ite I. Wrlaht, who
nns iiractlced In Klamath rolls
since 1009. He Is member at the
liiiuluiiiiiiK class o( 1008 Irom
Northwestern University and dur
ing the convention met three mem
bers of his class. Ho also attended
the dinner lor Northwestern alum
ni and stall members.
Jail Chosen
Over Vort
Raymond Eltshk Phillips, 44-year
old itinerant sign painter, wno aa
mltliid to police he begged his way
through 25 stales with his wile
and Infant daughter, convinced Dis
trict JudRe D. K. Van Vactor Fri
day niternoon that ho would rather
go to lull than work.
Phillips appeared before Judge
Van Vactor for sentencing after
his conviction on a charge of va'
grancy. .
The judge explained he was coiv
cerned over the plight of the paint.
rr's wile and child who were being
cared for by couuty wcltare otu
ctals. . . .
I believe wc have louna a joo
so you can tae care oi your uum
lv." the ludite explained.
"What kinu Ol worar urn ur
fenrliinl asked.
"it's driving stakes tor a carni
val that Li setting up out at me
rirrus crounds." the judge una
him.
"Can't do that. Judge." Phillips
nirl "I don't drink and I don't
smoke and I'm againsi snows.
"I'll give you something you can
do." the Judge declared, -mirty
days in the county Jail.
Famed Airman
Awarded Medal
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE.
Calif, t The fastest traveling
human today receives the Distin
guished Service Medal for flying a
rocket plane more uian i.ouv rnyii.
The redolent Is MaJ. Charles E.
Ycagcr. U.S. Air Force pilot who
was also the first man to fly fast
er than sound. He made the 1.600
mph flight Dec. 13. 1953. in a Bell
X-1A research plane.
Alter reaching top speed at
70.000 feet altitude his streaking
shin went out ot control but he
regained control of It at about
20.000 feet.
Veager first cracked the sonic
barrier In 1947.
CONTINUOUS FROM H:45 P.M.
LAST TIME
TOMORROW!
mu mson ttmi
IS Oil
jiMMll
aWffsMajrfi . K
trtrnmum. J(i. ' Ij'
v
1 ai "' n IW,laf
Adults 50c - Kiddies 20t'
Otliers present Irom hero were
Dr. R. Wayne Espersen. Dr. Rob
ert Payne, Dr. Raymond 'lice.
Dr. F. F. Conn, Dr. William U.
Holford Jr., Dr. John Mcrryimm,
Dr. riank joiuimiii, ur, itirmuu
Currtn and Dr. Merle Bw'hiihu.i.
rONIGHTONLY!
UIThtiii
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SUNDAY!
From Th Boldest
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J ONTINUOUS FROM 18:45 P M
The greatest audience acclaim In years!
"Three Coins In the
Fountoin' Is one ef the
best pictures ef this.
er any ether year"
Don't miss 'Three Coins
In the Fountain'-
it's tepsl
lie love
If
SHORTS - CARTOON -
Cfcfjjajje great movie made mere MnmitrM
AND IN THE WONDER OF 4-THACK MAGNETIC
II HIOH FIDELITY STENEOPHONIC SOUND
II " """,l,ll'l,l",,aaaaaL '
(t eO lmJm!
VV " . sCSLV a; jf fL.l I ""'"s
rnVU - ' 2'" A
ENDS TONIGHT!
if WW TWJirm
CONTINUOUS aratoM
II its Storybook Wonder
(nsIassasVl
5r.Jal4-.L
Pi
11
IProduced by LAZAR WECHSLER
(Color Cartoon . News "'
JL Xrsfre and i V v
exciting film . .as 4. lL A
as its wild 1 jx '"
MI g U O
o
DBMDWKKS,
"Critics
M( 004 ff000M
.'10 MWOM
t.r.Auunutvn
Coinsi&Fountmn
story behind the love song
NEWS
IHll:i.tJ:VifTTlS;fii',l (ITt.fliMi'ilWM.I.I
I WO
Cfcr PRIZE
12I48 P.M.
Wlnnlitfl Hint
Becomes Screen Magict
I
:Orecttjd try LUIQI COMENCINI
Truly The leaf
All Family
Program
Iver To
Reach The
Screen!
0'
mm I
j Adults SOc - Kiddlei 2
report... that
'Three Coins In the Fountain' if
records the heartbeats of
delightful remanclnema"
-WALTtM WMcajul,
"Very pleasant for both
spectachlovers and
iuit plain levers"
-tursMO momtM
r.criwreic
that's sweeping the nation!
ilJ!' .pTnPETERS
mm
week the first part ot June.