PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954
' IH.W-14M K. TST
Wednesday Evening, JulyU
:M Crime Photograpner CBS
:2S 8anka Salute CBS
30 Hit Prtclnct CBS
V.-00 The Lone Ranger ABC
MS Lea Griffith ABC
1:30 Paul Whlteman ABC
DOORS OPEN 6.30 P M
She's
"Vienna"
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Tw her man1
JOAN CRAWFORD
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Contotidal. PICTUMC
SHQRTS -CARTOON NEWSi
feme Club Meeft
I tnuial Weircrn Feature I
1 KidV 20c I
S S'"PEN DAILY 7:00
ENDS TONIGHTI
I.itti.kIIoy Lost
X TOOK THE FLAMING WARPATH
DON OF
COCHISE
Rock HUDSON Barbara RUSH
UWVtlUl.
MIIINATIOHAh
rxiwi
SHORTS COLOR CARTOONi
8:00 TBI in Pac & Wr CBS
8:23 Surprise Theater CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:43 Tennessee Emit HhfX
0:00 What Do You Think?
0:13 Tha Shelton Story CBS
9:43 Cocoanut Grove Orch. ABC
ln:00 10 p.m. Headline!
10:13 Dill Sterns ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off News, Summary
11:05 Sign Oft
KFLW 1450 Kc. PST
Thursday, July IS
8:00 Early Bird News
6:03 Alarm Clock Club
6:30 Lou's Almanac
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P M.
NOW PLAYING!
IT BEGINS WHERE
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f:W ... . Y aM
Cttw t TICHNKOlOl
mm VICTOR SUSAN
Mature Hayward
SHORTS -CARTOON -NEWS
TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB
SURPRISE NITE
DOORS OPEN 6:30
(TONIGHT ONLY!
THUNDERING ADVENTURE
1
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Adult 50c - Kiddies 20c
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We C ATI! OF AV
All Scull $1.00
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A-ENSATIONAL DAHINO HIT
'CONFESSIONS
OF A MODEL"
TAIL DARK
HANDSOMII
8-43 County Agent
C:.t3 Musle
7:00 Newi-Bkfat Edition
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Frank Ooss
7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS
0:00 Brealcfajt Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
0:13 Ma Perkins CBS
0:30 Young Dr. Mai one, CBS
0:45 The Penney'a Show
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:43 Marian from Miller's
1C:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:13 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Sam Hayes ABC
12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:15 Ruth Ashton
2.20 Pnll Norman CT1S
2:30 House Party CBS
3:00 R-t'T Living
3:13 Hank Henry Show
3:43 Basin Briefs
a 53 Dorese Bell ABC
4:00 Ted Malone s
4:15 Spin with Wynne
4:43 When a Girl Marries ABC
6:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Boy Acuff Show
3:30 Today's Sports Highlights
3:45 Frank Goss CBS
fl:55 Hometown News
6:00 On Stage CBS
8:30 Record Oerby
7:00 Jack Carson CBS
7:23 Les Griffith ABC
7:30 That's Rich CBS
C 00 Meet Millie CBS
8:23 Surprise Theatre CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
0:43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
0:00 In the Pastor's Study
0:13 Dwlght Cooke's Guest Bonk CBS
0:30 Euphrata Park Orch. ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Bill Stern
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJ1 - USff .Ke. PST
Wednesday Evening-. July 14
t:t0 GatrlPi Heatttr UBS
6:15 Evening Edition Local Newt
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Plnkley News DLES
6:45 Sam Hayes News DLU8
1:33 Bill Henry BS
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7.40 Timber Tales
7:45 Perry Como Show UBS
B OO Nightmare MBS
0:30 Les Brown Show
0:43 Underwood's Camera Club
0:00 Ilewupapsr of tlie Air laJ
Oris Fulton Lcwlo. Jr. MB 3
9:30 Letter Carriers
0:45 Moonlight Melodies
9:35 Robert Hurlelgh News MBS
10:00 Shtidv Side or Midnight
11:00 Sign Off
kf.i; us k.c. rst
Thursday, July 15
6:00 Sunrise Kerenad.
6:30 Farm Reporter
6:43 Sons of The Pioneers
7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:19 Today's Best Buys
7:45 rirat Edition f.ncji Nova
7:33 Something to Think ADuut DLBft
:oo Cecil Brown MBS
8:11 Bob Greene News DLBS
8:20 Melodic Interlude
8:23 Mallard Engle News UBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Strictly Feminine
0:00 Morning Melodies
0:20 Hazel Markell MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Tim
0:45 Music Of Manhattan
10:00 NewapaDtr of The Air DLBS
iu.io leuo xesi ums
10:30 A Visit to W'eisfleld's
10:33 A Visit to McConkey's
10.40 Music
10:45 A Visit to La Pointe's
11:00 Cliff En nle News DLBS
11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips From the Town Shop
12:13 Noonday Edition Local News
12:30 Best on Record
12:15 Public Service Program
1:00 Matinee Melodies
3:00 Lakevlew Roundup Time
3:23 Sam Hayes News DLBS
3:30 Glen Fox
n:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Town and Country Time
4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLB1
4:30 Here'a The Answer DLBS
4: Sam Hayes Niwi DLBS
3:00 Bob Green News DLBS
0:03 Bobby Benson MBS
H Caen Brown Niwi MBS
; Gabriel Hsatter MB!
8:13 Evening Edition Local News
6.23 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinklty News DLlif
8:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS
:lf Bill Menry UBB
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Timber Tales
7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
e:uu crime MR liters ilBS
8:30 U Never Know
1:43 Msrmonaires i
9:00 Newspaper of tha Air DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MRS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
9:33 News DLBS
10:00 Shady Side of Midnight
11:00 Sinn Off
KRES TV MEDFORD
Channel I
Wednesday Evening1. July 14
3:20 Devotions
3:30 On Your Account
4:00 Feminine Fanclns
4:30 Val Rogue Show
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
3:30 Armchair Theater -
6:30 Hospitality Unlimited
7:00 I Married Joan
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Liberate
8:30 Amoa 'n Andy
9:00 Goldbergs
9:30 County Agent
10:00 Weather
10:05 News
10:13 Best Theater
11:13 Sign-Off
Thursday, July 8
11:00 Big Pay Off
11:30 Bob Crosby
11:45 Robert Q. Lewis
3:03 Devotions
,3:15 Garry Moore Show
3:30 On Your Account
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
3:30 Western Theater
8:30 Dinner Serenade
7:00 G roue ho Marx
7:30 Sports Quiz
7:43 Spnrtscholar
8:00 TBA
0:30 Ford Thrnter
9:00 All Star Theater
0:30 Dangerous Assignment j
10:00 Favorite Story
10:30 Weather
10:33 News
10:40 Sign-Off
Dairy Support
Fight Seen
WASHINGTON U1 A fight is
expected in the Semite next week
over an attempt to raise minimum
dairy support prices in the new
lrm bill.
Dairy products now are support
ed at from 75 to 90 per cent of
parity. The House in passing the
farm bill July a, voted to raise the
minimum from 75 to 80 per cent,
beating down a move to raise it
to 90.
Tlie Senate Agriculture Commit
tee has voted to increase the mini
mum supports on butter, cheese
and other dairy products to 85 per
cent of parity.
Dairy state senators hope to Ret
the support of other farm state
members to uphold, ths committee
action.
The farm bill as passed by the
House calls for a flexible system
of supports ranging from 82 i to
90 per cent of parity for five of
the six basics v. heat, corn, cotton,
peanuts and rice. The sixth basic,
tobacco, would continue to receive
90 per cent supports.
WARNING
PANMUNJOM Ifl Th tr. N.
Command Wednesday repeated a
a warning to the Communists that
Allied truce police In Korea's de
militarised tone ill shoot back if
Red soldiers fire cn them.
PFC. ANDREW TRAVIS, MAUN, (left) son of Mr. snd Mrs.
Lee A. Travis, receives graduation, certification from Brig.
Gen. Ralph M. Osborne, upon completion of llth Airborne
Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Travis at
tended high school at Malin prior to entering the service.
Jean Simmons, Brando Star
In Napoleonic Era Movie
By HUBBARD ,KEAVY
(For Bob Thomas)
HOLLYWOOD (fl The way to
cover Hollywood Is to be popeyed.
like a tourist. Now you take this
set wnere Jean Simmons la ninv.
ing Desiree in a picture of the
same name:
was jooiting very come-
nuner in this Napoleonic niece
wearing a gold cloth dress with a
high waist and a low neckline. I
could appreciate what I was seeing
because once I was . a fashion
editor. Unfortunately, that Job
oion-i last long out I do know gold
cloth when I see it. We did not
nave a cnance to discuss our mu
tual Interest in gold cloth because
Jean was long engaged In a dif
ficult scene.
I turned my attention, reluctant
ly, to Henry Koster, the director,
who wanted everyone in the scene
to be very gay. This is how he
got the effect:
"All of you, now, pretend to be
talking about the wonderful dinner
Napoleon has Just served. Ah,
think of the cavalr and the cham
pagne. And the oysters. But if it
will make you any happier, you
may Imagine you have been eat
ing hot dogs."
This thought seemed to make
Miss Simmons quite gay, and she
smiled prettily at Napoleon, who
is none other than Marlon Brando.
Brando then was excused so the
crew could concentrate on a close
up of Miss Simmons. And because
there was so much crew and so
much equipment, I lost sight of
my friend In the gold cloth with
the low waist and the high neck.
Or whatever she had ...on
With a wisp of hair down over
his forehead and a nose made
pointed with putty, Brando be
comes nn excellent likeness of Na
poleon. Brando likes to shock re
porters so they will write shocking
things about him. I am not easily
shocked, having been around too
long; a quarter of a century in
Hollywood should make one shock
proof. Besides, this was my pop
eyed day. Brando must have
thought I was Just another tourist.
This Is the same studio where
Brando refused to play in "The
Egyptian." The studio sued him
for two million bucks. I asked him
why he walked out on the part, and
he said: "I didn't like the role. It
didn't suit me. So I went to New
York."
"Did any reasoning precede this
walkout?" He said It did, a lot of
It, but he Insisted he could not do
Justice to the role. I asked if the
suit scared or flattered him.
"Neither," he said. "In the the
atrical history of California only
four actors ever have been brought
to court for refusing to play p.irt3.
Hundreds have been threatened.
"Whenever an actor protests a
CURIOUS?
"HERE'S THE ANSWER"
MONDAY - FRIDAY
4:30 P.M.
hid
Priest Rapids Dam Approved
WASHINGTON Wl The House
t,,v accented Senate amend
ments to a bill giving Washington
State local interests two years to
begin construction of Priest Rapids
Dam. ,
The legislation now goes to the
White House.
Th hill, one of several approach
es to the administration's "part-
nershto" concept of power develop
ment, would permit either Grant
countv. Wash.. Public utility dis
trict, a group of such districts or
the Washington State Power Com
mission to ask the Federal Pow
er Commission for a license to
build the project. If the license is
not obtained within two years fed
eral authorization for construction
of the Columbia River power and
flood control dam would be rein
stated. Under the bill, the local agency
would pay the entire power cost
about 300 million. The federal gov-
Red Trade Union
Issues Protest
BERLIN (m
Federation of
- The Communist
Trade Unions in
East Germany has protested in a
letter to the secretary general of
the United Nations against "brutal
Fascist terror" In Guatemala.
The five-milllon-member organi
zation charged that 45 union offi
cials have been murdered. It de
manded that the U.N. Security
Council meet immediately to agree
on actions against the "raging of
military dictatorship In Guatemala."
FLOOD
SYDNEY, Australl aWI Raln
swollen rivers flooded northern
New South Wales Wednesday for
the second time this year. Hun
dreds of persons fled their homes.
role, ho la made to look silly. The
studios see to that. I was made
to look silly too. All kinds of ridicu
lous stories began coming out
about me."
ernment would pay flood control
and navigation costs U it decides
to undertake such work Immed
iately. If not, the local agency
would spend another 64 million to
incorporate basic facilities for
these purposes to which the gov
ernment could add later.
The dam would have initial in
stalled capacity of ' approximately
1,200,000 kilowatts and an ulti
mate capacity of approximately
1,500,000 kilowatts.
Klamath Falls, Or
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foodi at theli bettl
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Fk. (49 For Orders Ta Tales 01
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typical rates from Klamath Falls
Portland $ .90
Albany .80
Bend 70
Medford 40
Station to station rates, not Including tax, for 3
minutes after 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday
Zxva f.Tie call hy number
t Telopi'iOiie M.'ks to i,,'e your teiopiane a blgg'ir Value evcy o.j
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