JW
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, m,
EFLW 145t ft P8T
Friday Evening, Ail. 6
fl On Jai'k Curton CBS
U:23 News CBS
tt-au Godfrey Digest CBS
7:::t 'I'll I. one iiuiifc'rr AiiC
7 33 Ui Griffith ABC
11-00 Mr. Keen CBS
8.25 Surprise ThcMre CBS
f. 30 Lowtsil Thomas CBS
8:4ft TonntKiee Krnle CBS
B 00 Football Forecast ABC
::J Cancer l ol favorites
10:00 10 p.m. Headline
10:15 Bill Sterns AHC
10.30 Kilocycle Klub
11 'Oft S' Off News Summary
11 03 Sign Off
KFLW M50 Kc PST
Saturday, Aug. 1
B no Early Bird Ni
t. 05 Alatm Clock Club
6 45 Ride the Bui
6 .15 Miine
7:00 Neui-BkUt Fdilinn
715 Charlie's Houmuip
7 30 Frank Gom CBS
7 5 Coffee Time AHC
P 00 Bill Shade! St the Jws CBS
b 03 No School 'lodav ABC
fc .10 Spate Patrol ABC
10.00 Robert Q Lrwti
11-00 Slurs over Hollywood CBS
12:00 Noon Ed 11 ion News
U.H Syncopation Piece CBS
ll-m mikic 1
1:00 Nfwi ABC
1:05 Chautauqua Symphony ABC
i: o0 News ABC
2 05 Pauline Carter ABC
2:15 Feature Monte Hare ABC
2 30 It's Your Business ABC
- 2.45 Jarnek Crowley ABC
3 00 News ABC
r.;05 101 Ranch Royi ABC
.1 ;w Basin Briefs
2:45 M'tsic
4 00 News
4:05 Spin with Wynne
4 15 Bannlnler and Landy Match ABC
4:10 Snin" with Wynne
9:00 City Hospital
B..10 Today's Spoil. HllhiiihU
5:45 Frank Gosa CBS
555 Hometown New
A 00 Let's Pretend CBS
f:.TO You Were There
45 Words of Life
7 00 Two for the Money CBS
DOORS OPEN 6-3Q P.M.
.LAST 2 DAYS!
J!, r !- jtffH.
mi ruiimusn fc.
Ml IH133--
SUNDAY!
HORTS-CARTOON-NEW3
1 .10 Charlie's Bedllmt Storlw
7:55 News ABC
IJ;(M Ozan; Jubilee ABC
8:25 ABC Lale Sporu ABC
fl:;:o L'ncoanut Grove ABC
11:00 News ABC
U:0S Dancing Party ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Dancinjr Party ABC
If) :i0 Kilocycle Klub
II 00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Siti Off
KFJI lir,0 Kc. PST
Friday FvrniiiK. Aug. 6
C00 Gabnei Heatter MBS
C 15 Kvening Ed it ton Loral News
6.25 Hollywood HunlufhU
U :w Virnil Pinhle- News tJt.HS
641 Sam Hsyt Newt DLHft
6 53 B'H Henry MBS
7 00 Bed Skrlton Snow
7:30 Soorts Report
7 40 Timber Tales
7 45 Music
M 00 Cisco Kid DLRS
8:30 Official Detective MBS
W OO Newspaper of tiie Air DLBS
9 15 Fulton Lewis. Jr MBS
M.iO Moonlight Melodic
fl'55 Robert llurlelfh News MBS
lOd'j Mutual Newnreel DLBS
1010 Shady Side of Midnight
11:00 Slfn Off
KFJI 1160 Kc. - PST
Saturday, Aug. 7
r. OO First Ncv.a
0.10 Sunrise Serenade
tM5 i ce Vrr Stmiiiirn and the Rain
hnw Mtlnri v ilnvi
7.C0 1 tank liemlnitway Newt DLBb
7 It Breakfast Oane MBS
7 St Today's Rest Buys
7:46 First Edition of the News
7:35 Something to Think About
It 00 east on Record
8 15 Melodic Interlude
8M News MRS
B.:;0 Breakfast Gang DLBS
B '." Used Car Mark' t
9.00 Rest on Record
0:13 Tips From the Town Shop
B:.'!0 Headline News DLBS
S :t5 Social Security Program
0.40 Music
9:43 Music of Manhattan
10.00 Tan O'clock News
IC:15 Morning Melodies
II ,10 The Story teller
11:45 Fire 'ighters
12:00 4-H Club Program
1:13 Noonday Edition Local News
U:.:0 Baseball
3:20 Scoreboard MBS
3 25 Nrws DLBS
3:30 Top Tunes DLBS
4 00 Forward March
4:1 Frank Ha mine way News DLBS
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.
LAST 2 DAYS!
: VMM
AwaNMHoi.nciuit
Way MORRIS - jMiWaDOH
SUNDAY!
Filmed High
In The Wild Andeil
CHARODN HESTON
ROBERT YOUNG'
NICOLE MAlREY
THOMAS MITCHELL
VMA SUMAC ef
sST MSI
ADULTS 30c
KIDS UNDER W
P R E F r
4 .10 Proudlv Wa Hail
I. 00 Lei Higbt Nawa UBS
3.05 Pe Vee Slldham and Rainbow
'Melody Boa
Music
Jack Brirkhouse MBS
3 .V. News MBS
6 00 How U Happened
Kl.i vtuilC
8 26 Hollywood Hlghhgnta
30 Asum-)!) of Gad
7:00 Tommj Otlen and his Wtsttrn
Rhytnmniakters
1:M Klamath lemplt
0:WJ Club 1150 .
H 00 Newinaoer of the Air DLBS
HAS Fr.r Dancer't Only
!0:OT Shady Side of Midnight
II. 00 Sign Off
Channel I
Friday Evening, Aug. 6
.V20 Devotit ut
Betlv White Sii
4 no Feminine rar.cles
4.U0 Val P.ogue Show
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
::w Supcrma 1
ii:0il Sportireel
0:.'i0 Greatet Momenta in Sports
(J:4.-, Mobilgas Flghti
V:(!0 T!ciue Rod iun Ctub
7.30 Southern Oregon Roundlable
;.-oo 'IflA
0:011 Viceroy Theater
V.::0 Harebell Hall of Kama
v.45 Weather
9:59 New
9:53 lem Theater
10:55 Sign Of
Saturday, Aug. 7
2:20 Devotions
:,;30 Faith for Today
4.00 Angus Bowmer
4::jo Western Theater
5:30 Melody Wranglers
U0 That's May Boy
o:3f Spotlight cn the Y
7:00 Stage Show
L OO Amateur Hour
8:30 Break the Bank
p:00 Eaei:nll Hall or Fame
9:15 Ps Theater iDouble Feature)
10:13 Weather
10:20 News
10:25 Best Theater
11;50 Sign Off
Mother Shot
By Friend
MENLO PARK. Calif, lfl A
pretty Mcnlo Park society matron
was shot and killed in the drive
way of her fashionable home yes
terday by ft woman who sobbed
hysterically "she was my best
Iriend."
Shot down before the eyes of
two sons whom she was preparing
to take for a swim was Mrs. Pat
ricia Oberhaus, 36.
Held on a murder charge after
fleeing the scene in her new Cad
illac was Mrs. Doris Gloss, 40. She
could give no reason for the shoot
Ing, but police said her commit
ment to a mental hospital had
been recently recommended by
doctors.
Mrs. Oberhaus was in the drive
way of her home in this fashion
able San Francisco suburb when
Mrs. Oloss drove up. They chatted
few moments, then Mrs. Gloss
whipped a revolver from her purse
and fired three snots, police said.
As the dazed boys Tom, 10, and
Michael, 8. watched their mother
slump to the pavement, Mrs. Gloss
hurriedly backed her car out of
the driveway, she hit a tree and
narrowly missed a steamroller.
A few minutes later. Mrs. Gloss
drove up to her own home and got
out of the car brandishing the re
volver. Two neiKhbor women, seeing
the gun. ran to investigate. When
Mrs. Gloss fired a shot into the
air, one seized the gun from the
hysteical woman. She was subdued
by other neighbors and police who
had just arrived.
Police Inspector William Kieler
said Mrs. Gloss moaned repeat
edly: "I Just shot my best friend. I
don't know why."
Vernon Vale, assistant district
attorney, said he learned Mrs.
Oloss suffered a nervous break
down recently and thai Mrs. Ober
hauser had been Instrumental In
helping her during the period. Doc
tors who examined her had rec
ommended that she be committed
to a mental hospital.
Canada To Form
New Sub Patrol
OTTAWA iPi Canada's Nflvy
plans to form an antisubmarine
helicopter squadron, using "dunk
ing sonar" to track the undersea
craft.
Informants said the helicopters
will hover close to the ocean sur
face and lower the sonar listening
Kcar beneath the waves. If they
hear no subs, the sonar Is wound
up and the aircraft moves to an
other spot.
So far the navy hasn't been able
to find the helicopter for the 'job.
It needs one that can carry more
equipment depth charges as well
as the sonar and with greater en
durance than present models.
The Canadians expect U.S. manu
facturers to come up with the an
swer.
DOORS OPEN fi-30 P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
' Ulffi'Rjtaf'
ijhm in i rtw r
1 OaSJPBBF
AHa ce'
TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:43 P.M
ADVENTURE...
our OF THI WISTI
II
M . .e
i fifty, ' - ; -v t . J . . .
v - list $&f$?K typo
BY RAIL AND BICYCLI these membtrs of the Students International Travel Association are
seeing the west. The party stopped overnight in Klamath Falls enroute from Vancouver, B. C.
to San Francisco. The sightseers rode bicycles from Chiloquin to Klamath Falls. Shown I left to
right) are Bob Rosenblum, Steve Lefkowitx and Stuart Nightingale, all of New York City, and
Midge Guterman of Broekline, Mass.'
)L . ew- : '
-Aj
PAUL T. SCHABACKER, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. M.
Schabacker of Dunsmuir, was
recently promoted to the rank
of first lieutenant while serv
ing at the Waiter Reed Army
Medical Center in Washing
ton, D, C. He is a medical
social worker in the social
service and has been at the
hospital since March, 1953.
He holds a B. A. degree from
Concordia College and his
master of social work degree
from Washington University,
both in St. Louis.
Kentucky To
Hold Primary
Democratic Leaders Meet
With HST To Plan Campaign
Cory Grant Prefers Travel
On Freighters To Liners
'", i-.nt In the shrt
'You try to get sleeb. hut .v.
drunks are beating on your at,7:
room n'Bht. wanting to buv .
drink for you. Then at seven la tk.
morning, me smaii iry are up ,M
pounding the door for autograph
"The result Is that you eithtt
ihave a miserable time or you',,
rude. I'm rude. I tell them I neve,
sign anything."
wny snouia you be concerned
Rv BOB THOMAS
, vmnn lt"1 love my
fan,- lusta many . movie star.
Not so Cary Grant.
He says bluntly wnai
probably ieel: Fans can -
"Wi a certain irony about
actors. When they. re young they
ork like the oicnens i
nlzcd. Then, wnen uie, .
stardom, they try to conceal them
selves. After talking to Grant, I
can understand wny,
about them? They never
about me. They don't say. 'let-
worry
can understand ny. , Ms movle s0 g0O(, oW j
It all began quietly orant can buy a meal.' One H
JL'fi 'h.,"'t Gran.CwCho P'cture and they'U drop yu &
A Thief." The elegant urani, v..
has more style than any male star
you can- mention, was iouns'" "
his dressing-room. So I asked him
about the Irelgnter trips :
his wile take. She's aeisy ij.o..
the actress.
The Orants have traveled to all
parts of the world on freighters,
and I wondered why he favored
Uiem. He became eloquent as he
described the voyage of a movie
star on one of the luxury nners.
"To begin with." he began with,
'there are 3.500 crew members on
nni nf those shiDS. Each one of
them has an autograph book of
his own, or else he is carrying one
for his daughter or son. You have
to sign each one of them.
"Then there's the ship's photo
grapher. He sees to it that you
pose for pictures with every other
passenger obtainable. Then he sells
them to the passengers for five
bob or fifty cents or whatever. He
makes his living that way.
"And of course every passenger
has two cameras criss-crossed on
their chests and they want a pic
ture with you. If you're in the
shade, they want you out in ine
sun; if you re In the sun, tney
a hot potato."
Contrasting the hectic life for .
celebrity on a big liner is the pie,,
sure aboard a freighter.
"There are generally 12 peopj,
aboard, and they're fascinatin.
persons," he observed. "Real peo.
pie doctors, biology professors, t
couple of Japanese girls. Peo'pi,
I can learn something from.
Grant said the food is general!?
excellent aboard the freighters, u
pace slow and the conversation
congenial. .
KANSAS CITY Democratic
party leaders turned for advice
today to their star glve-'em-hell
campaigner former President
Harry s. Truman on . the eve of
big money drive aimed at cap
turing control of Congress in the
Novemje:- elections.
Adlai Stevenson, titular head of
the party, and Democratic Nation
al Chairman Stephen Mitchell ar-
langed to see Truman at his home
in nearby Independence, Mo., in
a meeting that could very well
influence the course of the party's
campaign.
Stephenson arrived here last
night from Canada, a bit shaken
from the experience of having his
plane struck by lightning while
flying at 14.000 feet over Lewlston.
Mont. Neither he nor any of the
other 15 persons aboard was in-jurrd.
Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic
presidential nominee, admitted:
"I was scared for the first time
in more than 30 years of flying."
Tonight Truman will make a
brief pep talk to about 70 party
bigwigs who came here to plan
ways and means of building up
quickly a not-so-hefty war chest.
The former President is still weak
from a recent gall bladder and
appendix operation, and his old
friends have been asked not to
tire him out by shaking hands.)
With the money talk, there was
speculation over Mitchell's suc
cessor as national chairman. He
has said he will step down after
the November elections and return
to his law practice in Chicago.
The name most prominently
mentioned was that of James E.
Finnegan, president of the Phila
delphia City Council who has cap
tained several successful cam.
paigns in the Quaker City. Finne
gan was an early pro-Stevenson
man In the 1952 campaign.
FRANKFORT, Ky. I.f Voters of Other names were Mike dl Salle,
this border state tomorrow will I former mayor of Toledo and head
nominate 10 congressional candi- of the Office of Price Stabillza.
dates in a quiet prelude to a keen'tion In the Truman administration:
u S. senatorial race expected to
and Paul Butler of Indianapolis
Democratic national committee
man; and Robert Butler of St.
Paul, one-time ambassador to Aus
tralia and Cuba.
But while personalities and pol
itics were being talked, they were
sidelights to the main business of
getting together enough money to
make a lighting campaign for con
trol of the Senate and House.
Mitchell said the Democratic
Senate and House Campaign Com
mittees had asked for a total of
S475.00O $300,000 for the House
races and $175,000 for the Senate
contests.
'I don't think there's any doubt
that we'll get the $475,000 we
need," Mitchell told reporters.
"These people have got blood in
their eye."
The National Committee already
has turned over $190,000 of the
S4T5.0O0 to the congressional cam
paign groups. But there also Is the
goal of a $1,455,000 budget for 1954
plus a deficit of $150,000 left over
trom. the 1952 presidential campaign.
Stevenson will be the wheel-horse
In the money-raising drive and al
ready has eight major speeches
lined up for the weeks ahead-
starting with one tomorrow at Oma
ha, Neb. Since 1952, he has poured
more than SoOO.OOO into the Demo
cratic coffers with his fund-raising
speeohes.
Stevenson said the situation
from the Democratic viewpoint
"looks very wholesome" and that
as for a winning strategy "all it
takes is a little good judgment on
tne part of the people
match names Cooper and Barkley
-regarded by some Kentuckians
as having political magic.
Sen, John Sherman Cooper, Som
erset Republican seeking reelec
tion and former Vice President
Alben W. Barkley, Paducah Demo
crat running to regain the sena
torial post he had before being
elected "Veep" In 1948, are wllh
out strong opposition in their prim
aries. Each is backed by his state
party organization.
The 76-year-old Barkley and 52-ycar-old
Cooper have been speak
ing for some time although doing
little formal campaigning and
leaders of both parties anticipate
one of the most heated races in
Kentucky history between the pair
before the Nov. 2 general elec
tion. In District primaries tomorrow,
eight nominees for the U.S. House
of Representatives also will be
picked.
Cool Weather
Covers East
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
A large area of rather cool air
extended Friday from the central
plains eastward to New England.
Tilts slow surge of cooler aid
dropped temperatures from the
central Rockies eastward across
Northern Kansas. Nebraska, the
middle Mississippi and Ohio Val
leys and Atlantic Coast.
Omaha, Neb., had a high read
ing Thursday of 81 degrees com
pared with 106 the previous day.
However. 100-degree heat was
common throughout the southern
plains and gulf region. Jackson
ville, Fit., established a new high
record for August with 102 de
grees Thursday. Wichita, Kan.,
reported 105: Fort Worth, Tex.,
103. and Little Rock. Ark., 101.
Shower activity early Friday
was confined mostly to the central
plains. A few isolated showers
sprinkled the mid-Atlantic stales.
Some early morning tempera
tures and weather:
Kansas City, thundershower and
74; Des Moines. Iowa, fair 65;
Madison, Wis., clear 68; Fort
Wavne. Ind.. clear 60; Chicago
fatr 68: Flint, Mich., clear 67;
Pittsburgh, clear 60: New York,
clear 67: Washington, fair M: Lit
tle Rock, fair 85; Miami, clear
7; Denver, cloudy 63: Seattle,
cloudy 72, and Los Angeles, clear
66.
SO SLIMMING!
Klamath Fells, Onion
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods et their belt!
Sen 8. Lee, Mgr.
it. 4494 Far (Mm To Take On!
CALLING ALL WATCHES
BACK INTO SERVICE
Let's take that watch of
yours out of "retire
ment" and restore it to
accurate time - keeping
service. .
DALE TEPPER
JEWELER
114 So. 8th Ph. 3200
Next To Pelican Theater
niiriM t iSMf
EMnd ttMfcrifMNrtitl...
DatMtjvi Danny Clow Audi
BwttycHmt...
vlokwetl
Sundays at 6:00 pm
dial 1450 KfLW
CBS Radie
vol'
I
sizes n-41 -1
l4 llleVCTte
.1
Fish Commission
Employes Hurt
HOOD RIVER H Two men
were injured when a State Fish
Commission truck, loaded with
live fish, was forced off the Co
lumbia River Highway a few miles
east of Cascade Locks Thursday.
The driver, John Hutchinson,
was thrown from the truck and
suffered a possible skull fracture.
Joe Clcerich remained in the truck
which plunged down a bluff. He
suffered broken ribs and a possible
broken leg. Both men are from
Portland.
A lumber truck passing another
car forced Hutchinson's vehicle off
the road, police said.
DELEGATION
HONG KONG Ijfi A member
of a Japanese parliamentary dele
gation returning from Russia, and
Communist China said Thursday
his group concluded no trade
pacts or agreements with the
Reds.
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size, style number.
STAIIT THE BAY
OFF MtiHT . . .
BEAR CLAWS
MAPLE BARS
BUTTERHORNS
FRUIT BASKETS
BUTTERFLIES
DOUGHNUTS
FRUIT TWIST
VARIETY OF FINE BREAD
RAISIN
CINNAMON
CRACKED WHEAT
RUSSIAN RYE
ALL FRESH-BAKED DAILY
Open 'til 6 P.M.
For Your Convenience
(pally, dnn
BAKERY
119 N. 8th
Across from Telephone Office
IT'S HERE! IT'S NEW!
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