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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1954)
1 PAGE TWO (Radio KPLW 1461 E riT Friday Evening. July 30 6:00 Jock Carton CBS 8:23 .New CBS 6:30 Godfrey Dljeit CBS 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:53 Lei Griffith ABC 8:00 Mr. Keen CBS 8.23 Burpriit Theatre CBS 8:30 Lowell Thorn CBS 8:45 Tenneaace Ernie CBS 9:00 Football Forecast ABC 9:30 Concert of Favorite 1000 10 p.m. Head I met 10:15 Bill Sterna ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 S'- Off New Summary 11:05 SI fr Off KFLW 1450 Ko F8T Saturday, July 31 6 00 Early Bird Newi 6.05 Alarm Cock Club 6:45 Ride the Bus 6:55 Music 7:00 Newa-Bkfat Edition 7:15 Charlie'a Rounnup t:M Frank Gofa CBS ' 7:45 Coffee Time ABC 8:00 Bill Shadel Ac the Newi CBS 8:05 No School laday ABC 30 Space Patrol ABC 10:00 Robert Q. Iwla 11:00 Stan over Hollywood CBS 11:30 Farm New CBS 11:45 Garden Gate CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Syncopation Piece CBS J2:30 Music 1:00 Newi ABC 3:03 Chautauqua Symphony ABC 3:00 Newi ABC 2:05 Pauline Carter ABC 3:15 Feature Horse Ram ABC 2:30 It'a Your Business ABC 3:45 Jamea Crowley ABC 3:00 News ABC 3:05 101 Ranch Boys ABC 3:30 Basin Briefs 3:45 Music 4:00 News 4:03 Spin with Wynne 8:00 City Hospital 9:30 Today's Sports Hifhllfhts 5:43 Frank Goal CBS 5:33 Hometown Newt 6 00 Let Pretend CBS f:30 Vou Were There 6 43 Words of Ltfe 7:00 Two for the Money CBS 7:30 Charlie's Bedtime Stories 7:55 News ABC 8:00 Voice of America ARC 8 25 ABC Late Sports ABC 8:30 Cocoanut Grove ABC :00 News ABC 0:03 Dancing Party ABC 10:00 1') p.m. Headlines 10:13 Dsncinr Party ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sim Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Ke. PST Friday Evening, July 30 i t Gabriel Reatter MBS 6:11 Evtninf Edition Local Newt 6:1ft Hollywood Hlihllfhts 6:30 Virgil Plnkley News 1)1. BS 6:48 Sam Hayei New DUBS 6:86 Bill Henry UBS POORS OPEN 13:30 P M. LAST 2 DAYS! fiARY COOPER SUSAN HAYWARD RICHARD WIDMARK CiliitylECHNICOllll tHtill Hi"m I !. t"CitflMirTf BBS JIIMQWWIIC, JWFID r SUNDAYH ITS mm ..ATMS M . ! FUHMESTI J ' now? Ms GO mimd Vnr V- I i rA vihnicri in i mjf a i a n uf i ! FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Imil's Super Morktt 9th 1 Fine Suburban Drug Co. 350 South olh Suptrior Troy Laundry It Cltantrt 400 So. ith . 236 Klomoth East Side Phormocy 80S E. Main St. Schiffman Suptrmort 3803 Alramont Dr. oq 7 00 Red Skelton Show T:30 Sports Report 7 40 Timber Tales 7 43 Music 8 00 Official Detective MBS 8 30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8 00 Newspaper of ino Air DLBS 0:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS R:30 Moonlight Melodies 9:55 Robert Hurleifh News MBS 10:00 Mutual Newnreel DLBS 10:10 Shady Side of Midnight 11:00 Sim Off KFJI 1150 Kc. FBT Saturday, July 31 I 96 Sun rue Serenade 6:30 Farm Reporter 6:43 Pee Wee Stidnam and the Rain bow Melody Boys 7:00 Frank Hemlnv.ay News DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Sang MM 7:M Teaiajr'i Best Buys 7:U First Edition of the Newt 7:36 Something to Think About I N Heat oa Recerd 1:15 Melodic Interlude 8 28 News MBS 1:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Used Car Market 9:00 Best on Record 9:15 Tips From the Town Shop 8:30 Headline News DLBS 9'33 Social Security Program 9:40 Music ft 43 Music of Manhattan 10 00 Ten O'Clork News 1013 Morning Melodies 11:30 The Story leller 11:45 Fire rlghtrri 12:00 4-H Club Program 12:13 Noonday Edition Local News li:.30 Baseball 3:20 Scoreboard MBS 3:25 News DLBS 3:30 Top Tunes DLBS 4:00 Forward March 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBI 4:30 Proudly We lUll 5.00 Les HiKbla News MBS 6:05 Pee Wee Stldham and Rainbow Melody Boys 5:30 Music 5:43 Jack Brlckhouie MBS 3:53 News MBS 9 ft How It Haopened 8:15 Pee Wee StiUliam and the Rain how Melody Bos 25 Hollvwood Hlgnlifhlo M Assembly of God 7:00 Tommy Oden ana mi weiiern Rhythmmasters 7:30 Klamath Temple 8:00 Club 1150 9 00 Newi paper of the Air DLBS 9:13 for Dancer's Only 10.00 Shady Side of Midnight 11:00 Sign Off Channel s Friday Even-Ins;, July 30 3:20 Devotions 3:30 Betty White Show 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Show 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 8:30 Superman ; ti.00 Sportsrccl 8:30 MobljRai Fights 8:45 Romip Rod & Gun Club 7.30 Southern Oregon Roundtable 8:00 TBA 9:00 Viceroy Theater 8:30 Weather 9:35 News 9:40 Best Theater 10:40 Sign Off haiurday. July 31 3:20 Devotions 3:30 Faith for Today 4:00 Angus' Bowmer 4:30 Western Theater 3:30 Melody Wranglers 8 00 That's May Boy 6:30 Jackson County Health 7:00 Stage Show 8 00 Amateur Hour 8:30 Break the Bank 9:00 Best Theater (Double Feature) 10:15 Weather 10:20 Newa . 10:23 Rest Theater 11:50 Sign Off DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ALL lAUCM ?Hoeu DOROTHY SHAY LAUGHS... THRILLS! v. ! ill-. . V.1- ell Jrl . ul IfiL I lia Hi ?:30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! 'MONTANA DESPERADO" ENDS TONIGHT, "GUMFICHTfRS OF THt MOBTHWtST HOUHIfO' I. II Dov.j Richfitld 2551 South OIK Shoop 8, Schultio Soviet Station Main I Sprinf Tho B., "Y" Morktt 4710 So. Sixth Buy Low Food Ccnttr 1338 Oregon Avo. Grigg'i Suporior Foods Ji Carl's Suptrior Mtoti Shoita Way IV Diviiion "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'CLBM PEOPLE AWCEME nervous.' James Stewart Words During By HUBBARD HEAVY (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD (if) The hesitancy of speech that marks James Stew art as you know him is no screen affectation. He talks that way in his den at 918 Roxbury Dr., too, on such as his work, his weight, his income, his future, his first trip to Europe and any other sub ject the interviewer . Introduces. Stewart seldom Initiates small or large talk, but when questioned, cued, prompted and reminded by the interviewer, Mrs. Stewart and a press agent, he gives in his hes itant, word-searching, yet alto gether charming manner. If you'd close your eyes you'd think he was playing a scene. It occurred to me that if Jim and that other man of few words. Gary Cooper, ever get together the conversation must be a brilliant series of "yops" and "nopes." Jim has had remarkably success ful films since he became a free lancer, able to pick his own stor ies, studios and directors. What is it luck, a formula, advice? He answers, after some seconds of thought, and I condense because of space limitations: "Well, now, you might say I'm lucky. Yes, sir, you might, I guess DAILY 70O P.M. lM?jilJlilxitlrljJ AST TIME TODAY ADVENTURE tomorrow! IonecHand ZZC!X VTechhicoloz Plus 10 Color Cartoons DOORS OPEN 6-3Q PM LAST DAY THERE'S A PRICE l TAR nkl UCD A" ' iirrirl SHELLEY WINTERS BARRY SULLIVAN OTP" SPIKEJONES TOMORROW ni:8T-mvi!rii.iJf i?i 'EN . .11 fe mar. yMJL V Technicolor HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMAiri i-v j Man of Few Interview I am. We got kind of a plan worked out, you might say. We look for certain things." Anyone so successful must be besieged with scripts. "Yes, that's about all my read ing amounts to. Don't have time for much other reading. How many scripts a year do I read? Oh, I don't know. Quite a bunch. Sev eral hundred? Well, maybe. May be. You might say it runs into hundreds." Did he ever turn down any stor ies that he wished he hadn't. And if so. what were the pictures? "Oh. yes. Yes I have. Several, as a matter of fact. Now maybe I'll think of what they were. Let me see. . . . No, guess I can't remember the names of 'em." Television? "Well, I wouldn't mind getting my feet wet in it. But it seems kind of silly to give yourself com petition, doesn't it? If they can see me for free at home, why pay 65 cents? Nope, it doesn't make sense, but I suppose I'll have to get off the fence one of these days." What Impressed him most In Eu rope? "I'd say the beauty of Rome. Yes, that's it. The Sistlne Chapel and the Vatican Library are won derful places. Make you feel good. Spiritual lift? Yes, that's it. It sure does." Heir's Death Said Natural CHICAGO WT A coroner's Jury has decided wealthy young Mont gomery Ward Thome died of na tural causes but that an element of mystery concerning his death remains unanswered. The Jurors recommended con tinued investigation of the case by "city, state or federal" au thorities even though their verdict marked the official end of the case. Thome 20-year-cid heir to a mall order fortune of nearly two million dollars died June 19 In his 75-a-inonth one-room flat. Cause of the death could not be determined immediately. The coroner's Jury Thursday ac cepted a report from four emi nent pathologists who exhumed the young heir's body that his death was caused by bronchial pneumo nia. Coroner Walter E. McCarron signed Thorne's death certificate, certifying the death as natural. But McCarron said he thought it would have been better if the jury had found that cause of death was not determined. Some figures In the Investiga tion still questioned the cause of death. A legal battle between Thorne's sweetheart, Maureen Ra- gcn. 18. and his mother, Mrs. Mar ion Thome, over who will get his estate appears in the offing. A will Thome drew nine davs before his death left half his es- iu miss nageii aim one-quai;- j iur iu iier mouier, Aieen. a previ ous will left the entire estate to Mrs. Thome. Mrs. Aleen Ragen disputed the pathologists' findings. She said that she and her daughter went out with Thorne the night before his dentil and he appeared In excel lent health. The Ragens' lawyer. Jay Slouch, said that even if Thorne died of pneumonia, it "does not rule out foul play." Los Angeles Hit By Record Heat LOS ANGELES Wl -r Sweltering residents of Los Angeles who have watched records fall as tempera tures rose can expect more of the same today, an expected high of S2 Yesterday's top of 93 made It Ihe hottest July 39 on record. The previous high for July 39 was 92 in IMS and 1947. Actors' Homes Escape Brush Fire LOS ANGELES A 30-acre hrush fire destroyed one house and endangered movie players' dwel- lings in the Coldwater Canyon area i before It was controlled yesterday, j Actor Jact Palance called fire- men and wet down the rear of his house with a garden hose. Homes of actor Ward Bond and actress Ella Raines are on nearby cross streets. Movie producer Charles Feldman lives two door from Palnnce. Actor George Raft s home is two blocks away. KALLS, OREGON Indochinese Refugees Flee By FORREST EDWARDS SON TAY, Indochina i The film already glazes the Vietnamese woman'a unseeing eyes. Her mouth opens and closes In slow, agonizing gasps. Each tired, wheezing breath could be her last. ' Fresh blood stains the bright red bandage where a foot had been be fore she stepped on a mine this morning. A pool of darker red spreads on the dirty mud-colored stretcher on which she lies. Her Vietnamese soldier husband places a tender hand under her Jaw as if to ease its painful working. He does not know what else to do as he looks long at her face, then closes his eyes. He does not weep. , For her, it is probably the end of the evacuation route that was to have taken her first to Hanoi, then, to Haiphong, eventually to somewhere below the Geneva par tition line that cuts Viet Nam In half. She is only one of the host of pro-French Vietnamese, who are Convicts End Hunger Strike WALLA WALLA, Wash. IH State Penitentiary inmates picked up their normal routines today and the man who will be their warden said the "situation is in complete accord" after a three-day sltdown and hunger strike. But Lawrence Dclmore Jr. warned trouble still Is possible among, the nearly 1,500 convicts after their 72-hour fast. The sitdown, which started among laundry workers Monday noon and in the next 24 hours spread throughout the prison, end ed suddenly yesterday afternoon. The prisoners said they were accepting assurances of Fred Dickson, supervisor of state insti tutions, that some of their de mands would be met, and were led off to their first meal fried eggs, fried potatoes, fruit, bread and coffee. Delmore will become warden when John Cranor retires Sept. 1 Some of the men were nervous and shaky after three days with out food, he said, but "lots of water helped the situation" and most of them were in good condi tion. Earlier the men had presented a series of demands for changes including a protest of the naming of Delmore, former Alcatraz Fed eral Prison executive, as succes sor to Cranor. The prisoners also had demand ed changes in other prison per sonnel. Actor Pays Damage Suit Setlement LOS ANGELES W) An out-of-court settlement has been reached in the 520,231 battery suit brought against screen and TV actor Rob ert Cummlngs by a sheriff's dep uty. The officer. William M. Con roy, alleged Cummings drove away hurriedly when Conroy tried to serve him with a warrant In a civil suit and caused the deputy to be dragged and thrown to the pavement. Lawyers said the settlement was $1,900. Klomoth Falls, Ortfta AMERICAN CHINESE Fooda at thtlr bettl Ben B. Lee. Mar. . k. 49t For Ordtrt To T.ko Out read about them . . heard about them 7(Je ae (son got . fill's-' I '. I 'HirtMsA NoMOTOR Sprayer: A New principle in iproy pain ling. NoiitUti, non-fegging, meterUit. 9)7 le 10 timi FASTER and SETTER, tilrintly iy l aptralt. SPRA-KOTE Paints: Faclary.formulolcd for .praying. Will nat tvh, tag tt drip et rdf nary pairtti do whn ipraytd, A type and color tor ovtry alienor turfact. GvoranUd tinttt quality. Aonwtoclvrd by ant f Aworka't -oelly groat nanti in Int poinl industry. Very economical Id prico, too. for a FRff Brochure, phone, write er come In to WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS F. H. A. TERMS AVAILABLE IC C. PAINT STORE 320 KLAMATH AVE, pouring Into Hanoi, seeking evac uation away from the oncoming control and possibly vengeance of the Communist-led Vietminh. Thousands are fleeing to Hanoi; millions are staying behind. The woman's soldier husband is one of a handful of Vietnamese who manned a uny French Union outpost, 10 miles up the river from sector headquarters here. Thirty-five miles northwest of Hanoi, it is one of 18 posts in the Son Tay sector, which French forces must quit before Aug. 11. The men, their guns and what ammunition and rations they had left were being loaded aboard a French landing craft when the woman stepped off a footpath nearby and onto a Vietminh mine. LANDING BOAT She was put aboard the landing boat, because the river is smooth, er than the twisting, chopped-up roads, and the plank and canvas covering of the boat gave some protection from the 115-degree sun. But it may be her last trip. Here in Son Tay a long truce convoy is drawn to the side of the main, road leading to Hanoi. It has Just come in with men, weapons and ammunition from an outpost eight miles to the south west. Three men carry records and bundled papers out of an office. A sign says it is an American economic aid office. No Americans are around, and the Vietnamese only shrug when asked what they are going to do with their load The sector commander, Col. Francois d'Aboville, will have all his men, their weapons, supplies and families inside Son Tay to night. He will be ready to begin their withdrawal to Hanoi almost immediately. The Vietminh won t be far be hind. Underground representatives probably are already in the town, probably have been here for months. CIVILIANS The 50,000 civilians in the Son Tay area must make up their minds this week or early next if they want to leave or stay. To these and the rest of the 13 million Vietnamese north of the 17th Parallel, Viet Nam Premier Ngo Dinh Diem appealed yester lip for motorists! Stay tuned to tu Wherever you drive And know what's what When yen trrive. week end news! Saturday tnd Sunday . KFLW - 1450 ABC .Radio Network Sponsor: Tfxaco them!! Th Sensational Twin-products NoMOTOR $prayr and SPRA-KOTE Paints PHONE 3829 From Red Yietminh Rul day for a mass migration south ward. Diem said the problem o: air and ship transport had been solved with the help of friendly nations. His government has drawn up a 42'i million dollar program to move and resettle some 700,000 persons. American officials in South Viet Nam already are sup plying medicine, food, 2,000 tents, and roofing lor 50,000 dwelling units. . The Americans say that is only the beginning. Acting Economic Aid Director Paul Everett estim ates the present 25 million dollars a year in U. S. aid will have to be quadrupled to help with resettlement. IS IT POSSIBLE Thill .KLAMATH FALLS COULD BE WITHOUT BUS SERVICE? The Answer Is YES! If the riding habits of the people keep declining at tho rota It has for the past 5 years there is a good chance that this -may become a reality. What affect will this hove on the people of Klamath Follt, the merchants, industry and the city itself? It will effect people in this way: "They would be without the cheapest, safest and most convenient known . transportation." It will effect merchants in this way: "Thousands of shoppers would be deprived of transports, tion to the shopping areas thereby causing a loss of many thousands of dollars each year to the merchants of Klamilb Falls." It will effect industry in this way: "New industry would hesitate to come Into this area and existing industry would be seriously hampered." It will effect the city in this way: "The entire progress of the city would be stopped and It would change from a growing Klamath Falls to a retarded Klamath Falls." The Bus Drivers and Employes of Klomoth Falls aro making ' an urgent appeal for everyone to patronize our City Linos. Help us protect our jobs; help yourself to protect your future in Klamath Falls. A city without bus transportation is a city with out future progress. KLAMATH BUS Co. and EMPLOYES "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS NOT 1 BUT 3 GREAT ATTRACTIONS In A Combination SHOW & DANCE ARMORY SY DANCING 9 UNTIL 1 Tickets now en Sole or DERBY'S MUSIC CO. The od vonce sole is limited to 300 tickers ot $1.50 per per son find, toil. Tho admission at the Armory will bo 1. 80 per person (ro incl.l. IS lucie woo unit; sign Of cottt, preparation lor the refup.,, Hanoi, however. The vanei'l three thousand Vietnamese a ollcs, poured in last night um Ran Nlnh and Phil T and had to find shelter in a chS? school. A Dollceman on rfniu said he believed their comiti'i1? taken city authorities by surprjl Cement Foundations House Leveling, Roofin. Sidinq and Insulation Ph. 8866 (4037 Erenin,,) ROGERS Roofing & Siding FRIDAY, JULY t
