Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 13, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 13, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO (Radio Jjoq KIXW lift! IU. FST Tueiday Evening, July 13 0O People re Funny CBS 10 Escape CBS 7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30 Jack Carson CBS F:0O Two Ticket! to Broadway 1:30 Lowell Thomas CDS B;i5 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 9:00 America! Town Meeilm ABC 0.45 At the Comole 10:00 10 p.m. Headline! 10:15 Bill Stern! ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sun Off Newa Summary 11.05 Sign Off ETLW 14 Ec. MT Wednesday, July II D OO Early Bird Newi 05 Alarm Clock Club A:25 Sank Salute CBS 6:30 Lou'a Almanac 6:45 Ride the Bui , f 55 Miulc 7:00 News Break fa t Edition 7:15 Charlie 'i Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7.40 Betty Crocker ABC ' ' 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS :00 Breakfast Club ABC :00 Blue Skfes fl:15 Ma Perkins CBS S.30 Young Dr. Malone CBS S:45 The Penney' Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Maaon CHS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Magazine Newistand Theater 10:55 Whiiperinf Streets ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newi , 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show lif.30 Sam Hayes ABC IWM Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 2-U0 Phil Norman CBS 2:30 House Party CBS .1.00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show DOORS OPEN 6:30 P M. NOW PLAYING! Clf fcv TICHNICOlos fetaMllmtHii4ttt.aiptHl)NbNaiiuwiw ttfH M VIC IO JUiAN ATURE HAYWARD MCHa MNNIt DIM fkGU ANNI IANCI0M I At 101'NiOM SHORTS -CARTOON -NEWS viLITTLE, BOY LOST ADULTS 50c ''ipH DOORS OPEN 6 30 P M itnnj her mini JOAN CRAWFORD JOHNUYGUfTAR'1 in-., SliWW MlltKIS scon HATOIN McMlDtt 8UJ, rucoio i itMuic I SoetioF Wcfrerw feoruf Kirft 20c A ., IT NGINS WHERE KUt OFF TIIK IIKATt.V I'ATIIt IS SHORTS-CARTOON N E WfJ 6 fott Club Meeft iiiiiijTiijiiiiiBgg: 3 45 Baiin Briefs :i.AS Betiy Crocker ABC . 4:00 Ted Malone ABC 4:15 Spin with Wynne 4:45 When Girl Marries ABC 5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:1.1 Eaiy Listening 5:30 Today' Sporls HlghllghU 5:45 Frank Goss CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Crime Photographer CBS 6:10 21it Precinct CBS 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:25 Les Griffith ABC 7 50 Paul Whiteman ABC 5 00 FBI in Peace St War CBS 8 25 Surprise Theater CBS b .10 Lowell Thomas CSS 5.45 Trnneasee Ernie Show CBS P OO What Do You Think 0:15 Ground Observer Corp Anniver sary 6 45 Cocoa nut Grove Oreh. ABC 10: Of J 10 p.m. Headlines 10 -15 Bill Sterns ABC lfi.riO Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI llt Ke M T Tuesday, July 13 M Gabriel Has tie; MBS 6:15 Evening Edition Local Kewa 25 Hollywood Highllgnu :30 Virgil Pinkluy News ULBl U Sam Hayee DLBS M Bill Henry 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tale 7:45 Eddie Flsner Show MBS 8.00 That Hammer Guy MBS 8.30 Your Chamber of Commerce B:45 TBA I N Newspaper of the Air BLBS B:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS B:.T0 Florida USA DLBS 0:55 People Helping Each Other MBS )0:OO Mutual Newireel DLBS 10 10 .ShadyKide of Midnight 11:00 Sign Off KFJI Hit Ke riT Wednesday, July 14 I M Sunrue Serenade 30 Farm Reporter g:45 Sons of the Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBI 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local Nw 7:36 Something to Think About 100 Cecil Brown MBS :15 Bob Greene News DLBS 0:20 Melodic Interlude 1:2 Holland Engle News UBS g W Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Morning Melodies 9:.'.0 Carnation Milk Time KBS 6:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 A Visit In Weuflrld'f 10::i5 A Vfit To McConkey'l 10:45 A Visit to LaPoinie 11:00 Cliff Enftle News DLBS 11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12 00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Beit on Record 12:45 TBA 1:00 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Lakevtew Roundup Time 3:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS :t::t0 Homes on the Land 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Look to the Skies 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4.10 Hcrcs the Answer 4:45 Sam Hayea Newa DLBS 5:00 Hob Greene Newa DLBS 5:05 Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS S:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Header MBS v ft:15 Evening Edition Local Nawa 35 Hollvwnnd Highlights 0:.to Virgil Pink lev News DLBS 8:45 Sam Hayea DLBS :55 Bill Henry MRS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Perry Crmo Show MBS 8:00 Nightmare B .'iO Les Brown Show ft:45 Radio Camera Club 1:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS B:30 Florida USA :55 Robert Hurlelgh Newa MBS 10:00 Mutual Newsreel If 10 Shadynide of Midniaht 11:00 Sign Off KBES TV SCHEDULE Channel 5 Tuesday Evening, July 13 a 20 Devotions 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Show 5: IK) Uncle Bill Shnw 5:30 Western Theater 6:45 It's Kirk it Around 7:00 Mid West Hayride 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Greatest Dramas 8:15 Best Theater (Double Feature) 10:00 Weather 105 News 10:15 Beit Thealer 11:15 Sign Off Wednesday, July H 9:20 Devotfnns 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 Feminine Fanrtea 4 30 Val Rogue Show 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Armchair Theater 6:30 Hospitality Unlimited 7:00 I Married Joan 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Liberare 8 30 Amos 'N Andy B OO Goldbergs P 30 County Agent ii:iKi rvews 10:at Weather 10:15 Bent Thealer 11:15 Sign Off Regional Postal Chief Sworn In PORTLAND Ml Samuel G. Schwartz, formerly of. Cottage Grove, took over Monday as man ager of the new Portland regional oUice of the Post Oliice Depart ment. He was sworn in by Norman R. Abra.iv-, assistant postmaster gen eral. Schwartz, a veteran of 33 years postal service, will direct some 2,400 post offices In Orefton. Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. KOIUil.HY LOS ANGELES 1.4 Salesman J. N. Gllkin, 49, was booked on sus picion of forgery yesterday after giving a $3 check for two tickets to the police show. Police said the check bounced. DOORS OPEN 6:30 LAST TIME TOMORROW! I J.. i m F IT HAPPENS EVERT ADULTS 50c KIDDIES 20c GLOBETROTTERS fcf DANI CURK I Sit k- r S mi A PHOTOGRAPHER'S KNOW-HOW and four separate flashes of bulbs at different angles resulted in this unique picture taken 20 feet down in Mushpot Cave in the Lava Beds National Monument. This cave is the result of a "burp" in warm lava flow of several centuries ago. Visitors to the cave will find cool, moist air, a damp gravelly floor and a screen for "stills" on bird life, flowers, minerals and other interesting information in the monument. Lectures are given each Sunday afternoon by P. Quentin Tomich, ranger-naturalist. Seats are comfortable and the cave is reached by a short fliqht of steps. This is only one of 293 known caves in the area. Of this number, 40 have been developed for the public. Photo by Kettler Army Parades Top Division FT. BRAGG. N. C. OrV-The Army massed its elite outfit, the 82nd Airborne Division, for a dress re view to show Pentagon officials to day a mobile striking force. To the approximate 17,500 men of the famous airborne division, the Army added several thousand supporting troops and some of its newest atomic ago weapons, in cluding a six-gun battalion of 280 mm. nuclear cannon, two batteries of the "Honest John" heavy rocket weapon and two tank battalions. The review and demonstration was set up lor lop Washington of odicials invited to Ft. Bragg, among them Deputy Secretary of Defense Robert B. Anderson, Sec retary of the Army Robert T. Stevens and the Army chief of staff, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, the latter a World War JI com mander of the 82nd. Secretary of Defense Wilson canceled plans to attend so he could go to the De Uuit funeral of a former associate. Only rarely Is a lull Army divi sion assembled im a formal re view, an occasion which takes weeks of planning and days of equipment polishing- It takes hours just to parade almost 18.000 men, their trucks, jeeps, weapons car riers, tanks and guns past a re viewing point. But the Army plans were not confined to a mere formal parade, j They scheduled also an actuai, ; capsule demonstration of the "ver tical envelopment" technique of the modern battlefield, assigning: a battalion (about 8U0 men) to stage a parachute drop of troops and heavy equipment. - j The 82nd Airborne is virtually! the only one of eight divisions In the United States at full strength' and equipped for going into action immediately. With lull strength SIZES 12 TO 42! 9277 I!.:1M! Tlls Is III The pnltern you, our Traders, have chosen lor your new Invoritrl So lUtleiinK to the Iiture. we've rut U In sires Irom tj to 4.V So rnsunl. you can wear it 'round the day! So smart, you'll love its dashine lines, yoke detail Choose tubbahtc cotton. Pattern 9-'77: Misses' Sues IS. 14. It. 18. 'JO; 30. 32 34 3 38 40 42. Size 16 takes 4'. yards 35-Inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect lit. Complete Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern Add 5 cents (or each pattern (or 1st -class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care o( Herald and News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicasn SO, 111. Print your name, address, Eone; site style number. f j a., I HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ft) FLORENCE CAPPEL, special beauty consultant from the Helena Rubinstein Salon will arrive for a week's visit, July 19 at Currin's for Drugs, Ninth and Main. "Contour Make-Up" is the exciting theme of her program. All Klamath Falls women are in vited to visit her at the store for free consultation. and high mobility, H thus repre sents virtually the- core around which would be deployed to any point in the world in a new and serious emergency. ANNUAL JULY Clearance SALE of SUITS COATS DRESSES NOW IN PROGRESS Drastic Reductions Fashions, Second Floor f S' Lost Anqler Found Alive NORTH BEND, Wash. Ml A Seattle fisherman, lost for nine days in the primitive Cascade Mountains 13 miles southeast of here, was found alive yesterday, weary and hungry but otherwise unharmed. Bearded James Stolberg, 31, a Navy veteran who has a 70 per cent disability rating because of atthritls, said he wandered some 30 miles over brush-covered moun tains with nothing but berries and small fish to eat. He left his Seattle home July 4 on a (ishlng trip. When his car was found parked on the Sunset Highway near an old fire trail July 9, a massive search began. Stolberg said he had followed the fire trail to its end and had started through dense brush toward the trail leading to Mason Lake. He lost his bearings end when found was some 16 miles from the lake. His wife Ann had the final word: ''He's not going fishing again except In the bathtub at home. That Is, not unless he takes me along." : u Vf . Soi'tbhx .PACiricConrANTi;a.D. J. Ruesiu.7 Preiiden(- - Mary Pickford Leads Busy Life Despite Retirement By HUBBARD KEIVI (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD MV-This is a suc cess story the success being Mary Pickford's ability to keep busy and happv in retirement and to grow old gracefully. She Is rearing 61, but looks years younger. There are (ew lines in her face. There are two deep perpendicular ridges between her eyes signs of exaxtingness, nothing else. She has a slight mid-section roundness that comes to all of us eventually, but I'd guess she weighs only 10 or 15 pounds more than she did 20 years ago when she retired. What does she do to keep happy? She gives a lot of time and energy, and money, too, to charities, prin cipally Catholic and Jewish al though she Is of neither lalth. She is active in civic affairs. She gets letters and calls nearly every day asking her to lend her name to this or that. She won't be a letterhead member of any committee. -Unless I can really give time to a movement, I won't lend my name. Names do not mean a thing, but a good solid committee meeting does." She runs a big house, the labled Pickfair. There are several serv- Starting thia week, The Saturday Evening Post the largest-selling weekly at newsstands goes on sale Tuesdays instead of Wednesdays. So make a new date with the magazine that gives you the most hourBofreadingenjoyment. ABC ifum but 6 month 1963 hi this VMtk's UtH: Brig. Gen. Ch.rl A. Lindharin. USAFR, peaks out on U. S. doieoM and Our fiMf Chance 10 Surmitt. A new LmIm Ford mytry Invitation to Murdrr. Robert Shorrod roveaU The Grim Facte of the H-Bomb Accident. Richard G. Hubler tivM thekw-downonlhoS;2.000-o-rVna Preacher's Boy Naf'KinK" Cola. today M ajl eewntandt CUtrU MAOAHNI HOP Eiesday PosfcDayj 1 The modern midget of Owens Pi , 1 ants and a secretary. She person ally approves every bill and signs every check. With her husband. Buddy Rogers, she has interests in TV stations. They Invested in oil too but got only dry holes. A big interest now is the effort to raise further (unds (or the Mo tion Picture Relief Fund. She and Jean Hersholt, perpetual president ol the fund, are workong on a n.ovie exhibit for tourists. "We'd have sets and costumes and stills and miniatures of pic tures in production," she ex plained. I said people want to see stars, not things. Mary disagreed, hut admitted stars mignt oe in- duced to take part in the tourist it from me... grade a' means Milk peotectei7 exiBA CUfW FtKiurtes tieAirtiY eots, YinC Hear Gordon MacRae and Lucille Norman in the famous Sigmund Romberg operetta "The Desert Song" 'Two Tickets to Broadway" ' on KFLW-8:00 There's a little old Gold Rush railroad at the eastern foot of the High Sierra. It's part of the Southern Pacific system. It lies between Mount 1 Whitney, highest point in the U. S., and Death Valley, the lowest. It's one of the few surviving narrow-gauge lines left in America, and it's 71 miles long. It's also an important factor in the economy of the area it serves. Like the rest of Southern Pacific, it's going modern in a big way with a brand new, made-to-order little Diesel locomotive. This replaces the tiny steam engines which ran the road for years. They're heading for the last roundhouse. So sometime this fall, the people who live in the area will hear a new sound the sturdy purr of a small but powerful narrow-gauge Diesel engine, only one-tenth the size.of our regular Diesel giants. This new little locomotive is just a tiny part of Southern Pacific's modernization program. In fact, we've ordered a total of 1,349 Diesel units since the war. That averages about one unit every two days-an investment of almost $215,000,000 in new engines alone. Diesels haul trains more smoothly, saving wear and tear on tracks; they can pull heavier loads; and they can make longer runs on less fuel, without stops for watering or servicing. In short, they help offset increasing operat ing costs which, whether you're a passenger, shipper or consumer, eventually benefits you. SYM8 0L OF WtSTEMmotSsWS&p Sam FxANciseo attraction. "It would give me something further to do," she said. "There could be reproductions o( interiors of stars' homes my living- room. Will Rogers' ranch ol Marilyn Monroe's dining room. Or would they be more Interested in her boudoir?" Klamath Falls, Oisfta AMERICAN CHINESE Foodi at their best! Ben B. Lee, Mgr. h. 49 Fw Orders To Take MILK-tAs.' QuALtT-l&a.. -TONIGHT Valley -iv