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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1954)
PAGE TWO (Radio KFLW 145 KI.-P8T . Saturday Evening, July 31 :) Lt'i Pretend CBS 30 You Wert There . Ward of Life 7:00 Two For The Money CBS 7:30 Charlie's Bedtime Storlee 7:59 New ABC 8 00 Voice of America ABC :2ft ABC Lete Sport ABC t. 30 Cocoanut Grove Orctu ABC 0 00 New ABC 9.05 Dancing Party ABC 10 00 10 pm. Headline! 10:15 Dancing Party ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sim Off N'ewa Summary 11:09 Sign Off Sunday, Aug. 1 7 00 Concert Hall Review ABC 7:29 Neva ABC 1M O I.. .Tera ABC ft 00 Salt Lake City Tabernarle CBS 11:30 Light and Life Hour ABC t oo The World Tomorrow ABC 9.30 Newa ABC :35 How Chrlatlan Science Heals 0:50 Muito 10 00 Newa ABC 10:05 Negro College Choir ABC 10:30 Nqws ABC 10:35 Pilgrimage ABC .11:00 Klamath Lutheran Church 12:00 News ABC 12. 05 ChrliUan til Action ABC 12:30 InviUtion to Learning CBS 1-2 M Local Newa 1:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 2.00 Voice or Prophecy ab 3 .TO Newa ABC 2:39 Sammy Kay Sunday Serenade ABC 3 00 Hour of Decision ABC 3:30 Juke Box Jury CBS 4:00 Escape CBS 4 3A CBS NewsroomSunday Desk 6:00 Hollywood, Yesterday, Today St Tomorrow CBS 5:30 Summer In SI. Louis CBS 11:00 Broadway Is My Beat CBS 6;:i0 Muse A Music 7; IK) Suspense CHS 7:30 My Little M&rgie CBS g oo The Gary Crosby Show CBS 8:30 Salience's Best CBS 11:00 The Whistler CBS ' 0:30 The Cobbs CBS 10:00 10 n.m. Headlines 10:15 Monday Morning Headlines ABC 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 sign Off Newa Summary 11:05 Slsn Off KFIvW 1450 Kc. PST. Monday, Aug-. 2 ft 00 Early Bird News BOS Alarm Clock Club 6- 30 Hafier's Almanac 6:43 Hide The Bus fl 53 Musle 7:00 News Break faM Edition . 7:19 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Oarred ADC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:49 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC S:00 Blue Skies 0:19 Ma Perkins CBS , 0 30 Young Dr. Malone CBS :45 The Penney'a Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10.43 Stop it Shop 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC 1118 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS ' 31:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 1-1:00 Nonn Edition New 32:15 Payless Sidewalk Show VMM Sam Hayes ABC 22:49 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:15 Ruth Ashlon o 2:20 Phil Norman CBS 2:30 House. Party CBS .TOO Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show JUS Basin Uriels 3 35 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Ted Malone ABC 4:15 Spin With Wynne 4 49 When A Girl Msrriee ARC B 00 Edward R Mutow CBS 5:15 Music on Parde f 30 Today's Sports Highlight 43 Frank Goss CBS 9:55 Hometown Newa 41:00 Gun moke CBS 0.30 Gangbusten CBS fl:35 News CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7:15 Turner Calling ABC 7- 30 The Lone Ranger ABC 1 S3 Lea Griffith ABC 00 My Friend Irmt CBS 30 Lowell Thomas CBS 45 Tennessee Krnle Show CBS t oo Voice of Flreitnne ABC 0.30 Preview of Tomorrow :4ft Henry J. Taylor ABC liMW 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:; Kilocycle Klub - V 11 00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc PST Saturday Evening, July 31 AO How It Happened 15 Munlc ' , 4 Hollywood Hlghltgnta 4:M Aaeenbly ef liou Hour Rhythm Masters 7:30 Klamath Temple Hour 5:00 Club 1190 00 Nine O Uock Newa DLBS -13 Musle 10.00 Shady Side of Midnight 11:00 Sign Off KFJI 1150 KC PST Sunday, Aug;, 1 TiOO TM h 00 H:30 11:00 :30 fl:43 10.00 10:13 10:30 11:00 11 25 11.30 11:15 12:00 12:15 12 30 1 00 Tommy Oden and His Western ( Rhythm Masters Oral Rubens Wings of Healing DLBS Back In God Hour DI.BS Radio Bible Class DLI1S Youth Soldiers for Christ Pentecostal Church News DLBS Frank end Ernest DLBS TBA Keep Healthy DI.BS Land M the Free DLBS ' Music of Manhattan Blue Puctftc DLBS Newa DLBS Cunningham MBS Comic Weekly Man Guy Lombai do DI.BS Window on the World Lorne Green MRS The Shadow MUS 1:30 I 55 S 00 3 AO 2:50 300 X :to .1 43 4 00 4 IS 4:30 9.00 9 ! 545 IT 00 II 15 fl 35 R 30 7 00 7:30 f 00 11.30 9:00 I3 0:30 10.30 Tiue Detective Mysteries MBS Cecil Brown MUS Nick Carter MUS Bob Conndme MUS Sports Tune MUS The Search that Never Ends MBS Home CrafUmait CI co Kid MUS Let Oeunc lo It M HS Jlmmle Fiddler DLBS Marine Hand Your Chamber of Commerce Evening Lorn I News Hollywood JlifhliiltW The Enchanted Hour Sunday Concert RevlewtnR Maud MRS Family Theater MBS State of the Nation MBS Newspaper of (lie Air Dl.RS S-nrt Hull of V'atoe Chicaao Theater of the Air MRS Signoff KFJI 1150 Kc PST Monday, Aug;, t 00 Sunrise Serenade .30 Sons of the Pioneer H 4ft Karin Henorier 7:0 Hemingway DLBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS Klamath Falls, 0ra AMERICAN CHINESE Fa da at their bettl Ban 8. Lee. Mgr. fk. 449 Fa? Orders To Tak Oirt i POSITION AVAILABLE ... for lady, age 25 to 35, to man oqe sheet music department. Perman ent, full time position. Background of music a necessity. See Mr. Derby 10 till 12 Monday and Tueidoy. DERBY'S MUSIC COMPANY 126 N. 7TH cof 7 30 Todays Best Buys T4S Morning Local Newa 7:55 Music 8.00 Cecil Brown 8 13 Bob Green MBS 8:30 Melodic Interlude 6 25 News MBS t0 Breakfast Gam DLBS 6:49 Morning Melodies '30 Carnation Milk Time 8:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 News DLBS 10:13 Tclo lest DLBS 10:30 Visit to Welsflrlds 10.35 Visit to McConkey's 10.45 Visit to LaPolntes 11 00 Florida Calling MBS 11:25 Music It :t0 Queen For a Day DLBS 12 00 Tips from the Town Shop U.I5 Noon News U:30 Beit on Record 12.45 Town and Country Th" 1:00 Game of the Day MBS 3:25 Newt MBS 3 :io South Hih St Varieties 3.45 Telo Test DLBS 4.00 Serenade In Blue 4:15 Hemingway DLBS 4::J0 Here's the Answer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 5:00 Bob Green News MBS 9 09 Something to Think At""' DLBS S.M L-aneview nu"nuuf 8:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6 00 Gabriel Healter MRS 6:15 Evening Local News 0:25 Hollywood Highlights H 30 Virgil PinkUy MBS 0:48 Sam Hayes MBS ti 55 Bill Henry News MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report :40 Timher Tale 7:43 Radio Camera Club ti 00 Under Arrest MBS -30 The Falcon MBS no Newspaper nf th- Mr DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis MBS fl:30 Moonllte Melodies 0.35 Hurlelgh News MB 10:00 Mutual Newsreel MBS in:10 Khad" Side of Midnight 11:00 signoff KBES TV Medrord. Channel I Saturday Evening;, July 31 2 20 Devotions 3:30 Faith for Todsv 4:00 Angus Bowmer 4:30 Western Theater 5:30 Melodv Wranglers 6:30 Jackson County Healtn 7:00 Stage Shmv 8:00 Amateur Hour 8:30 Break the Bank 9 00 Best Theater (Double Teaiurei 10-18 Weather 10:20 News 10:25 Best Theater 11:50 Sign Off , Sunday, Aug. 1 1:00 What in the World 1:30 Youth Takes n Stand 2.00 American Week 2:30 Crossroad in Asia 3:00 American Forum 3.30 This Is The Life 4:00 Out on the Farm 3:00 Big Picture 8:30 Fashion Review 8:00 Your Play Time 7:00 Toast of The Town B:ll0 GE Summer Theater 8:30 Weekly News ftevelw 0:00 Dollar a Second 0:30 Best Theater 10:40 News 10:45 Sign Off Mailman Too Tired To Carry Letters MIAMI, Fla. (fl A 42.year.oM letter carrier admitted he de stroyed about 180 pieces mall be cause he "didn't feel like work- Inc." William C. Orey told U. 8. Com missloner Roger E. Davis during a hearing; yesterday that "I don't know why I did It. But I'm guilty and X want to gel It over with." A complaint said Grey dumped Ihe circulars and postcards near k trash can at the rear ot a serv ice station May 21. An inspector quoted htm as ex plaining he did it because he was "too tired and I guess I didn't led like working that day." ' YOUNG, SLIMMING! 9249 u'4-2414 Denned to slenderize this paneled hipline makes you look Inches slimmer! And because this pattern Is cut to (It the short, luller figure you'll have no altera tlon problems. For this minute on through Full, choose a sheer print. Later on. make It In crepe. Pattern BJ19: Half 8ir.es 14' ., IB'j. 18',, ,. ,. Sne 16', takes 4', yards M-inch lab ile. This casy-lo-u: pattern (lives 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 lst-clasa mill lng. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept.. P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 60. 111. Print vour name. ririrx. lone: sue. style number. UN Delegate Tours Famed Valley Forge By JOYCK DUNHAM Trie United Nations Pilgrimage lor Youth sponsored by the lOOF left New York Saturday morning at 8 o'clock a.m. We toured Valley Forge, headquarters of General George Washington during the Rev olutionary war. That evening we it eyed In a motel at Ex ton. Penn sylvania. There we had a big wa termelon feed and everyone , re laxed after a hard week in the, big city. Oil yes, also on Saturday af ternoon we loured Independence Hall and several other points of interest in Philadelphia. Sunday morning we drove to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, where we attended the First Presbyterian Church. This church was at one time attended by Abe Lincoln. In Ihe afternoon we toured the battle field of Gettysburg. I- believe I learned more about the Civil War in that afternoon than I have ever known. It certainly was interesting and very enjoyable. We arrived Sunday evening In Baltimore, Maryland. I was espec ially glad to reach here because my sister lives here and I hadn't seen her for three years. A short while after we arrived in Baltimore we went on a three hour moonlight cruise on Chesa peake Boy. There was no moon light but we all enjoyed the relaxa tion and dancing which was quite a treat. Monday morning we visited the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the In dependent Order of odd Fellows in Baltimore. Then we drove oa to Fort Mc Henry which was famous In the Revolutionary War. It was near here where Francis Scott Key was inspired to write our national an them. Our guide showed us how the British tried to attack Baltimore by a scale model of the whole bat tle. This expldnatlon cleared up many points for me and was Just as interesting as all of the other things have been. From Fort McHenry we go on to Washington D.C. the capital of our nation. I'll send you the details of our visit In this city within the next two days. Marine Band To Be Heard For everyone who enjoys a pa- rade or a summer concert In the park. KFJI's new Marine Band Ra dlo Show, beginning Sunday nt 5:45 p.m., will be a real treat. Produced by headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps, the new transcribed series features the entire Marine Band tuider the extremely skillful direction of Lieutenant Colonel Wil liam F. Santlemann. Designed to.provide a maximum of llstcnable music, each 15 minute show includes three innrtlal tunes and one tune In either pop-concert or novoity vein- The music Is art fully pegRed together by the smootn proie.s.siona! emcee ing of Marine Staff Sergeant Tom Wha len. whose knowledge and appre ciation of good music are apparent irom tne llrst Introduction. Quite naturally, the Marines made frequent use of the outstand ing marches of "The March King" by the late John Phillip sousa. him self a former leader of the Marine Band. Among the Sousa marches used are "El Capilan." "Semper Fldells," The Bride Elect," and Stars Bnd Stripes Forever'" Non martial music includes "Caprice Brilliant" (The Debutante). "A Southland Medley" and "The Horseless Carriage." If you want the most good In surance for the least, see Hans Nor land, 627 fine SI. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P M1 ENDS TONIGHT!! THE CRUSADERS THE HOLY LAND! E2 1 BOMUA V4 ! VS. THE BLACK MAGIC OF... HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH "DENNIS THE. .MENACE" 'I KAOfV (s youi?6ooD TO B A GOOD PICTURE' MUSICALLY SPEAKING, it will b a big night Monday at the Armory. Impresario Baldy Evans is presenting Don Cor nell, (above! one of Ameri ca's most popular vocalists, with Jerry Fielding and his orchestra. Also featured will be the Gaylords, an upper bracket singing aggregation. H. T. Williams Sells Ranch FORT KLAMATH H. T. "Mike" Williams, resident of Fort Klamath since 1942 and of Klam ath County for 24 years, has sold his 94 acre Wood River Valley ranch to Ray and Ethel Chase. Klamath Falls. Possession will be given November 1. The property is all In meadow. Williams and his family plan to move to Eugene or Springfield. Mrs.. Williams Is a former resident of Eugene. Williams came from Twin Falls, Idaho. The move U being made In preparation for sending their three children, Enid 16, Jay 11 and Mar tha 7, to the University of Oregon. Enid is a sophomore In high school. Williams will continue to handle his leased cattle range and will spend his summer In Fort Klam ath, i . He and Mrs. Williams have been active in grange work and other farm groups. Williams is the pres ent Klamath County Pomona Grange master. No consideration on the transac tion was given. THE EAST SIDE KIDS SURGE ACROSS ---Jk c Bella St John raMp v FALLS, OREGON camera Dad! l want wis . ' . - Ike Relaxes Over Weekend THURMONT, Md. Wi President Eisenhower rested 65 miles away rom Washington s summer heat today at Camp David, his lodge in uie Catocun Mountains. With the President and Mrs. El senhower for a weekend of relaxa tlon were Uielr son, Mai. John El senhower, and his wife, and grand children David, ti, Barbara Anne. i, and Susan, 2. 'DAILY 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY! AND -SUNDAY! 3 AHMtwUfftlOTt SAHARA Jji"1 I J Si!!? 4. Shorts & Color Carfoop TODAY! ALAN LADD IFJ HIS TOP ADVENTURE! Excitement V THAT HITS LIKE A V - J V. HARPOON GUNI jf-' .. Unusual Fan Mail Sent Movie Stars By HUBBARD KEAVY f or boo iDomu i HOLLYWOOD W Strangest fan mail addressed to big names m Hollywood comes from their voice doubles in Italy, in iskm. tne Ital ians dubbed 280 American pictures. There are voice doubles for every big star, and these voices, although their owners are not billed, are known to fans all over Itary. The actor who doubles for Gregory Peck, for Instance, does very little more than be an Italian Peck. So he Is concerned with Peck, hopes he makes a lot of pictures and that they all will be good. But Q the picture isn't well liked In the Italian market, here, says James Stewart, Is what hap pens: The double writes to us and says, in effect, 'come on, Joe, let's get on the ball. That last picture could have been better.' If it is reported that an actor in Holly wood is ill, he often gets a cable from his voice In Italy praying for a .speedy recovery. If he doesn't recover, the -voice soon would be out of work." - Dianne Foster, whom Canadian TV developed, came to Hollywood by way of the London stage. And her most vivid Impression of America is not something that hap pened in Hollywood when she was playing In "I Was a Prisoner In Korea," but when she was depart ing New York for London two years ago. She teiu tills: "A cabbie, a tough .'ooking, cigar-smoking fellow, drove -me to the pier in Hoboken. He was con cerned because I was alone. He wanted to carry my grips, but I found a porter. And then when I 7Qft-Wtte& l afl J ' CONTINUOUS FROM 12-49 P M V 5' 4 1 1 1 Acclaimed Year's Funniest Filml msmm I U. S. Business Good Despite By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK 11 Sharp season al slumps were evident in some lines this week, but business senti ment generally was bullish. Congress passed bill calling for the top-to bottom overhaul of the federal tax structure - an omnibus reform measure containing im portand tax incentives lor In vestors and businessmen. Corporate earnings statements for the first six months of 1954 showed a vast majority of report ing firms doing as well or better profltwise than a year ago, al though sales were mostly lower. Steelmakers spoke confidently of an upturn in steel business by September: Electric power output set an all-time record. Once again, the stock market raced ahead. with price averages touching new 21-year highs. Prospects appeared bright for an accelerated tempo ot goveinmcui nr.ri ronsumpr SDendlME. The administration announced nt.n. fnc stpnnprl.un miblic spend- lng on such projects as shipbuild ing, roads and airports "to give business a little nudge." Retail trade held at a high level ripnttp the Julv heat. Construction activity continued hvici, Thp government renorted a contra - seasonal summer rise in home-building. Eugene Grace, 1 chairman of Bethlehem Steel Corp.. world's was standing at the rail waiting for the ship to sail, I heard a voice: 'Hey you!' It was the cab bie. When he got my attention, he yelled: 'Nobody should go away without somebody waving goodbye. "And he waved frantical ly, wishing me bon voyage, be cause I was alone. "And that, despite all that has happened, is what I always will re member best about the United States." Cs-ttsmn aai7PTTcDI f- I I I I 1 2!J 4 AnrTiM vim ' i i iwvc - SONGSi "KNOCK ON WOOD" "AU ABOUT YOU" "MONOHAN O'HAN" 9 CONTINUOUS FROM 12:49 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 Generally Some Slumps No. 2 steel producer, confirmed! that discussions have been under! way looking toward a merger with Youngstown Sheet b Tube Co. Sharp seasonal downswings were apparent in such basic categories as steels, motors, raus ana tex. tiles. Steel output was at a new low for the year. Several of the na- tion's biggest steelmakers turned in highly favorable earnings re- Dorts. however. Auto output continued to move lower, industry sources said July production of passenger cars would be the lowest for any month since January. At the retail end, new car sales for the llrst 10 days of July were down 43 per cent from the last 10 days of June. Dealers continued to complain about burdensome in ventories, but General Motors Corp. said the current market reDresented nothing more than return to the normal competitive conditions" which prevailed before Pearl Harbor, General Motors reported a 3S per cent increase over last year in its net income (425 million dol lars) for the first six months of 1954. The gain was achieved in the face of declining civilian sales and a 22 per cent drop in defense business. Famed Hotel Astor Leased By Firm NEW YORK I The Hotfl Astor, a landmark of the Times Square area, has been leased by the real estate firm of Webb k Knapp and two associates Jack D. Weiler of New York and Ben jamin H. Swig of San Francisco. Rumors that the 51-year-old hotel will be replaced by an office build ing were Immediately denied by William Zeckendorf, president of Webb & Knapp. ii i ) I i jig " j CiI aC A 23 SHORTS CARTOON-NEWS r y ' if my l I. TERRIFIC! wim iBISEliBiM)' 5I OANTEIZa. mm unTC.-i9Tnnu.ulM I
