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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1954)
PAGE- TWO (Radio KFLW 1450 Kc. - PST Monday Evening July 19 6 00 Cunsrnoke CBS 6:30 Cnsbuter CBS 6:M News CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7:13 Turner Calling ABC 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7 Mi Les Griffith ABC 8:00 My Friend Irma CBS 8:a0 Lowell Thomas CBS fl:45 Tennefcset Ernie Show CBS 6 00 Voice of rirestont ABC 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow 9:43 Deiert Inn Orch, 10:00 10 p.m. Headline! 10:19 Bill Sterni ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off Newt Summary 11:09 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Tuesday, July 20 A 00 Early Bird News (1:05 Alarm Clock Club 6:110 Lou's Almanac f:4S Bide The Bu fl:tt Music i 7:00 fJcwa Breakfast Edition - 7:13 Charlie Houndup 7 . ')0 Frank Com CBS . 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS C 00 Breakfast Club ABC P OO Blue Skies 8:19 Ma Perklm CBS B;.i0 Young Dr. Ma lone- CBS 0:49 The Penney'l Show l(t:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 1(1:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Marian From MIHer'a 10:59 Whispering Street ABC 11:19 Brighter Day CBS 11:.10 Helen Trent CBS 21:45 Our Cal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:19 Pay Its Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayes ABC 12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 8-20 Phil Norman CBS 2 30 House Party CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show B:45 Basin Briefs 3:55 Dorese Bell ABC 4:00 Ted Mnlone AHC 4:15 Spin With Wynne 4:45 When a Ctrl Marries AHC 5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 8:19 Volte of Calvary m fl:.'W Today's Sports Highlights 9:45 Frank Goss CBS 6-55 Hometown News 6:00 Jack Carson CBS 6:23 News' CBS 6 30 People are Funny CBS 7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30 To Be Announced 8:00 Two Tickets to Broadway 8..30 Lowell Thomas CBS B 45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 8:00 America's Town Meeting ABC 9:45 At the Console 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:43 Kilocycle Klub 21:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI - USt K. f ST Monday Evening;, July 19 B 00 Gabriel Heatter MBB 6:19 Evening Edition Local News IriKUIdilil 1:1.1.1 J TIAVy i torn f ACH WEEK! I Pone Club Meets TiMiniMntiiumia Special Western Feature Kidi 20c DOORS OPEN 6;3Q P.M. It's the BIGGEST 1 migu v M v, JOINS THB DONALD O'CONNOR IULIA ADAMS -CHILL WILLS MAMIEVanDORENS KHORTS-CARTOON-NEW9 L0VE1 HATE! VIOLENCE! M?St VIICINla 0HV upRisiHG EE 3 AGAINST AIXflAGS mi urn 4 1 1 S I 3. ,a I ISHORTS-CARTOON-NFtAd Mat- r f,-.- ',av i .ma j i 'm if 1 1 u i ii i -i v Ilk; kHf i IVii:llf, III fak. V. V y itHlllllllllBlllllllllH I III WW Jjog 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pinkley New Dl,Dg 6 49 Sain Hayes News DLBS is Bill Henri MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:49 Perry Conio Show Mll 8:00 Under Arrel n :to The Railroad Hour NBC 8:00 Newspaper of the Atr DLBS 8:19 Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS f):Hn Moonlight. Melody T :ns 8:59 Robert Hurleigh News MB 10:00 Shady Side of Midnight 11:00 Sign off Krjl 1150 Kc; FST Tuesday, July 20 6:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Farm Reporter :4!S Sons of Lne Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway Newt DLBS 7:15 Brebkfsit Gang DLBS 7:10 Today's Bsst Buys 7:4.1 Flrit Frill ion Loral News 7:55 Something to Think About DLBI 1:00 i;cij Brown mb 6:19 Bob Greene News DLBS . r.:20 MrtndiL- Interlude MBS 8 25 Holland Engle Nexs MBS 8:30 Breskfut Gang DLBS 8:43 Hlifclly Feminine S:00 Morning Melodies 9 20 Hal Market MBS 9:30 Carnation Milk Time hBS 8:45 Music of Manhattan to.oo NcwsDaner of the Air DLBS 10 15 Telio Test DLBS 10:30 A villi to Weiillclfl'fl 1C:35 A Vibit to McConkey's 1(1:40 Music 10:45 A Vinlt to LaPointe's 11:00 Cliff Kngle News DLBS 11:10 Smith Sixth Street Varieties 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12-fi0 lips from The Town Shoo 12:15 Noonday Edition Loal News 12:30 Bast on Record 12 45 Notes from ine Scooper 1:00 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Lnkevlow Roundup Time 3:25 Sain Hnyei News DLBS 3::ii) Here's The Answer DLBS 3:45 Tcllo Test DLBS 4:00 Join th Navy 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4::tD p m. ilrimcs on the Land 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 5.1)0 p 111. Bob Greene News DLBS 5 (15 p.m. Bobby Benson 6:56 CfCll Brown MBS 6.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS B 15 Evening Edition Lorn) News 6.25 Hollywood Highlights 6 .10 Virail Pinklev New DI.BS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS I Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS :u 'inai itnmmer liuy MH9 8.30 Your Chamber of Commerce fl'45 Heildelberc Harmonatres 9 00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 0 15 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS 8:30 Moonlight Melodies 8:55 People Helping Each Other MBS 10 no Shadv Side ol Mldnleht 11:00 Sign Off Channel 6 KBhS TV Medford Monday Evening;, July 19 3:20 Devotions 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4::t0 Val Rogue Show 9:00 Uncle Bill Show 0:30 Armchair Theater ! tt::tQ Time for Beany 7.00 Burns nnri Allen 7:30 Hank McCune 8:00 Dennis Day 8 30 Masquerade Party 0:00 Public Defender 8:30 Badge 714 10:00 Weather 10:05 News 10:15 Beit Theater 11:19 Sign Off Tuesday, July 20 3:20 Devotions 3::H On Your Account 4:1)0 Feminine Fnnrle 4:30 Val Rogue .Show .1:00 Undo lllll Show fl:;il Western Theater 0:45 Let's Kick tt Around 7:00 Midwest Itayrlde 7::tn DIR Picture R:00 Greatest Dramas B:1S ltest Theater iDoubla Feature) 10:00 Weather mitt News 10:1.1 llcst Theater 11:15 Slim OH , CLAIMS BOMBAY, Ml Informed Bur mese sources sold Monday Chou En.Lnl has told both Indian Prime Minister Nclnu and Burmese Premier U Nu that Red China is ready to drop her "dual citizen ship" claims on Chinese who live in other Asian countries. DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! M-G-M's Youthful. Daiittlfiil Mitel! -I TONIGHT ONLY! 'O'nnia mm. ?ntt IHtUll tlt'H TtUl M vlMvr . mCMNK 01 OS aaaauuuammm9 "BIM.no MI" ! TOMORRbwi' TP SEAS a rMouM MOvn Color Cartoon ihortt. Kidrlifi Under 10 Fr ANN BLYTH EDMUND PURDOM I w tsmmt MARIO LANZA I meson ku fl 4 ... fMIMI CUM . l -nmtrti.,,, Q II -" vm". i muii mwi mm IIS (tmsiCW.mniw.imnua, II 1 Color Film To Utilize New Theory By HUBBARD KEAVY (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD IIP) "The girls who always Impressed me, and I'm sure they did It deliberately, were those who wore only black or only white." William Wellman, who has di rected 80 movies, Is using this theory In a new movie: It Is being shot in color, but except for a very few necessary exceptions, there will be no colors but black and white. "The Track of the Cat" is In low key. It Is a tragedy, although it ends with a couple of the char acters facing a better future. The story was written by Walter Van Tllburg Clark, who also wrote the offbeat "Ox Bow Incident,' which Wellman filmed in 1943. This switch, filming a color pic ture in black and white, first oc curred to Wellman 15 years ago. In "Men with Wings" he dellber ately put in a black and white sequence, but: "It was so good, so unusual, so sexy that I quickly re-made the scene. I put in colored draperies and had the women dress in gay colors. I was afraid that If some other director saw that short se quence he'd steal the Idea." The exceptions to black and white: Robert Mltchum wears a bright red macklnaw to symbolize the danger he creates and Diana Lynn wears a yellow blouse signif icant of the cheer she brings in ouier lives. Police Resume Death Probe cmcAOO tf! Police said they nuve no evidence ol murder, sui cide or foul play as investigation into the strange death of mail eider heir Montgomery Ward Thome entered the second month. The Inquest resumed today with seven witnesses called, including Mrs. Rita Oeigner. 50, described as a mystery woman. Coroner Walter E. McCarron has said he suspects foul play In the death of the 20-year-old Thornc nine days after he made a new will virtually dlsenheritlng his mother and making 18-year-old Miss Maureen Ragen principal beneficiary, A coroner's physician's autopsy report indicated Thome died of combination of alcohol, a sleeping pill and morphine, but criticism of the report led to further technt cal investigation. Thome was found dead In his apartment June 10. Thome's body was exhumed and a pnnel of pathologists was named to study the case. Their report is expected about the end of this week. Mrs. Gclgner's demand 1or ad vance reports on the results of both autopsies prompted McCarron to subpoena her. She described herself as a friend of Mrs. Marion Thorne, mother of the dead youth. Thome's new will left half of his reported (2,600.000 fortune to Miss Ragen, a fourth to her mother Mrs. Aleen Ragen, and an eighth to his mother and another eighth to an aunt. The first will, drawn shortly after his 18th birthday, left the entire estate to his mother. Sgt. Thomas Mulvey, head of the police investigation, said month's study of the evidence does not Indicate violent death, either at Thome's own hands or by others. 9257 12-J9 iir."flrtf-. WLKK'S SEWING BUT! True princess lines mold your figure to perfection and are easy to sew! Slip into this button shoulder frock without disturbing a single, halrl Easy to iron no waistband and it's free from frills I So pretty in gay cottons, layons. nylons. Patlem 82M: Misses' Sizes 12. 14. 18. 18. 30. Sire 18 yakes i yards 35-mch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print vour name, address, zone; sue, style number. xtlhvk "'(rift HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON DRUG STORES weren't as numerous in Klamath Falls in 1904 as they are now. This picture shows the first Underwood Drug Store, located at the corner of 7th and Main, the present site of Harwin's. The handsome gentlemen pictured arc (left) C. H. (Majorl Underwood and Earl Whitlock. Whitloclc several years ago sold out his interests in his funeral home, while Major Underwood has retired from the druggist profession. Both are still residents of Klamath Falls. Professional Movie Riders Report On Stars' Prowess HOLLYWOOD I Do you know who the best cowboy in all Holly wood is? Ben Johnson, that's who. Why. he had a pretty good part in "Shane." said Joe, but they cut it down to nothing almost. I asked: Ben look better than Alan Ladd? Prank One, Frank Two and Joe made uncomplimentary sounds at the mention of Ladd. They un mistakably meant: he's no cow boy. Who's the next best? Joe said he'd put Joel McCrca right up there, and Prank Two said he'd sure put in With that. So do I, said Frank One, but that Ben Johnson, why, he took top day money at the Tucson rodeo and he was the world's champeen steer roper. I said I never had heard of him. Well, said Joe, you asked who the best cowboy In Hollywood is and we told you. You didn't ask who is the best cowboy In Hollywood you ever heard of, did you? I ought to explain that the two Pranks and Joe are wranglers, best In the business. They rent horses to the movies. They start ed out as cowboys, but they like Salinas Rodeo Winners Named SALINAS. Calif, m Champions of the 38th annual California Rodeo were named Sunday as 20.000 watched the final day's events in the four-day riding and roping competition. Championship awards, based on four-day showings, went to: Olln Sims and Bobby Jones of Merced, Calif., team roping; John Hawkins. Marysville. Calif., bare back bronco riding; Gerald Roberts, Burbank, Calif., bull riding; E. V. Dorsoy, Thorn (Humboldt County), call roping; Deb Coponhaver. Post Falls, Idaho, bronco riding. Four-day champions included: Bronc riding 1, Copenhaver, 2. Casey Tlbbs, Fort Pierre, S. D. 3, Ross Dollarhide, Lakcvlew. Ore. Team roping l, aims ano jones. Fred Darnell. Presco't. Ariz., and Dollarhide. 3, Don McLaugh- Fort Worth. Tex., and Cliff Whatley, Prescott, Ariz. Ike Names Coal Industry Group WASHINGTON l.fl President Eisenhower has assigned a six-man government committee to try to find ways to perk up the ailing soft coal Industry. Mobilization Director Arthur S. Flemming was named to head the group, which was instructed to find out to what extent "present conditions" In the Industry are threatening "the strength and well being of the nation" and to sug gest remedies. aKe t from me. VITAMIN g (NUCIN) IS IMPORTANT IN KttPINO . MfNTALLY FIT ANO Milk is ioapid UllTII it r I'll i mr I I a touch of the city. They cow boyed in Arizona and Utah and Texas until they got tired of driv ing 40 miles every time they wanted a beer. In Hollywood, you Just turn around and there's a beer. Now talking about fellows you heard of, continued Joe, that Joel McCrea, I think he's cooler with a horse than most. In other words, he's nice to a horse. Why, he's got his own ranch up in Ventura County and he does his own cow boying. Him and his sons, they bring in their own cattle, they brand 'em and dehorn 'em and everything. Now Bob Elliott. I'd rate him about No. 3, said Frank One. You agree, Joe? Who's Bob Elliott? I asked. Well, he was pretty big at Republic but they let him go and maybe it hurt his ego a little. But he's a cowboy,- make no mistake. Oh. maybe he sometimes gets a little mad at a horse, but he's good. He's making six pictures a year for Allied Artists. Who's next? Well, now, said Joe, I'd put that Robert Taylor next. Yes, sir, he's a good cow boy. You mean, I asked in as tonishment, that handsome actor? You damn right, said Joe. He's got good horses and he knows how to ride- 'em. Of course, he's got that Val Valdez breaking 'em and training 'em for him. How about Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys? Frank Two, with a grunt: Well, he owns a horse. And Gene Autry? . Joe: Hell, he can't even ride a mall wagon lor my dough. Oh, he mounts real purty, if you want to count that. How about Hopalong Cassidy you know. Bill Boyd? Frank One: Sorry, I didn't hear the name. Joe asked: You run out of names? I said I had. So Frank One said you think we ought to mention Van Johnson, John Wayne and Glenn Ford? Frank Two said he thought it was a sad mistake to even bring up such names when you're talk ing about cowboys. I wouldn't even mention those names, aaid Joe. pointedly. So I said I wouldn't mention them. iQ.t P,V Klamath Fall CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lee. Mar. MILK IS RNN Food, roof Li a ) Stock Market U. S. Summer NEW YORK I Business coasted along at a leisurely sum mer pace this week. In some lines there was a pat explanation: it was Just too hot to work. There were exceptions, however. One was the slock market where Knowland Predicts AEC Victory By EDWIN B. IIAAKIKSON WASHINGTON I Senate Republican Leader Knowland of California today forecast an ad ministration victory when the chips are down on the much-debated bill to overhaul the basic atomic energy law. . Knowland. scheduling another early session In his drive for con gressional adjournment the end of this month, said he still hoped the Senate would reach the showdown voting stage sometime today. Referring to opposition cries of ' "giveaway" and "monopoly" , against the Eisenhower atomic program during four days of day- j and-night debate so far, Knowland told an interviewer: "Actually, I think they've lost some strength in the last few days. "We are not going to put this aside for other legislation and there will be no compromises." However, critics of the measure, chiefly Democrats and Sen. Morse , (Ind-Ore), gave no indication they were yet through with speechmak ing and one of them, Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), contested Knowland's assertion they have lost votes in the process. Gore said the long hours of ar gument have brought several new supporters to those who would amend the measure providing, for I the first time, that private Indus-1 try be allowed to enter the field 1 of peacetime atomic energy de- j velopment. The bill, revamping 1 the original 1946 statute, would al-1 so allow a limited sharing of atomic secrets with America's allies. The Tennessee senator Is a lead ing critic of a White House order ' that has been one of the main ' topics of debate, although not con-! talned in the bill itself. The presi dentlal directive would have the j Atomic Energy Commission con- 1 tract for private power to serve the Memphis, Tenn., " area over 1 Tennessee Valley Authority lines. 1 The replaced TV A power would go to the atomic plant at Padu can, Ky. STRIKE SINOAPORE OB Ten thousand municipal workers struck here Monday and posted picket lines around utility plants.. IIEEKACE 8:00 IS Busy Despite Business Lull bullish enthusiasm took hold. Ac tivity reached its peak on Thurs day when averages soared to new highs since 1929 and 3 million shares changed hands, making it the biggest trading day in 15 months. Wheat futures prices skyrocket ed on the Chicago Board of Trade. Spending plans of the federal governnent commanded more than ordinary interest. President Eisenhower asked gov ernors to co-operate in a planned 50-billlon-dollar state and federal highway building program. Other announced federal projects: One billion dollars in the next four months for Jet fighter planes, 260 million for Army combat ve hicles. There was no letup in the build ing boom. Heavy construction con tract awards moved up sharply. Retail trade continued above year-ago levels despite sizzling tempeatures in some cities. Lagging activity in mills ' and factories reflected vacation shut downs, some labor unrest and con tinued efforts to chop down in ventories. Steel production was scheduled at 65 per cent of ca pacity; many textile plants were closed; auto output was at its low laughter, music, voices LIVE AGAIN with a Wonderful ZENITH Hearing Aid from STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY Arrange Easy Terms . , . Pay only $10 a Month Ifl 19 I I IIIIU Our 20th Anniversary Year 715, Main Streer Appliance manufacturers have freed the homemaker from the hot wood stove . . . the back-breaking washboard and tub . . . the worry of keeping food fresh and safe. Today's home appliances mean carefree, enjoyable living. But that's only half the story. Modern financing like that offered by the U. S. National Bank makes these appliances available for everyone. U. S. National's low-cost loans are tailored to fit your budget. When you buy your next modern appliance, be sure to get modern U. S. National financing, too! Through your dealer . .. or at this bank. KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH . NATIONAL BANK P. M. WEDNESDAYS MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954 est level for any non-holiday week this year. . President Eisenhower's top eco. nomlc adviser, Arthur P. Burn, told Congress that longer hours now being worked, in the nation's factories point to a coming up. turn in industrial employment. White House adviser Gabriel Hauge said the recession has been stopped cold, and the nation is "catching its breath" for a mighty upsurge In the next five yeara in business and production. v Gat THE Genuine UJATfR fflOCTED h?.'nu. TWriwiHiie 75c AT HARDWARE STORES ROYAL-T" HEARING AID Now you can heor better for 15c a month . . . imagine such low operating cost . . . one lie battery lasts a full month!! ZENITH "Royal-T" only $125 . . . (Bent conduction Acccitaritt modtrolt titra cc-tt) 1 Klamath Falls, Oregon KBES -TV, CHANNEL 5 ll.iJ MM m 40 mm I Hi mhrnmrn
