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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1954)
PAGE TWO MONDAY. AUGUST 9, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAIJA OREGON XIX W 1450 Kc. - psr Monday Evening, Aug. 9 , 6:00 Guns moke CBS 6:30 Cangbutlers CBS 6:SS Kewi CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ARC , 7:13 Turner Calling ABC 7:10 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:55 Le Griffith ABC 8:00 My Friend Irma CBS 8:30 Lowell Tbomai CBS 8:45 TenncMea Ernie Show CBS 6:00 Voice of Fir lone ABC 8:30 Preview of Tomorrow 8 45 Henry J. Taylor ABC 30:00 1 0 p.m. Headline! 10:15 Bill Sterna ABC 30:30 Kilocycle KI"b 31:00 Sign Off fie wg Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc. FST Tuesday, Aug". 10 (t no Knrly Bird News , fl:05 Alarm Clock Club fl :jo Htifter' Almanac f:45 Ride The Bus 6:55 MutiiO 7:00 News Breakfast Edition ' 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Frank Gou CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Break i sit Club ABC ,' 8:00 Blue Skiei . 8:15 Ma Perking CBS ' 8::10 Young Dr. 'Mfllone1 CBS 0:43 The Penney' Show 30:00 Chet Huntley ARC 20:15 Ferry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CHS 30:43 Marian From Mtller't 10:53 WhisperUis Streets ABC 31:15 Brighter Day CBS 31:30 Helen Trent CBS 31:43 Our 'Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show .32:30 Sam Hayes ABC 12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS . 2:15 Ruth Ashton CBS ' 7:20 Phil Norman CBS . 3:30 House Party CBS 3:00 Better Living ' 3:13 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Basin Briefs . 3:55 Dorese Bell ABC 4:00 Ted Mfllone AHC 4:15 Spin With Wynne , 4:45 When a Girl Marries ARC 5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Voire of Calvary ' 5:30 Today's Sports HIghlif hts 5:45 Frank Gosa CBS ' 3 53 Hometown News ' 6:00 Jack Carson CBS ' 6.25 News CBS 6:30 People are Funnv CBS 7:00 Johnny Dollar CBS - 7:30 Silver Engle ARC 7:33 Les Griffith ARC ' R:oo Two Tickets to Broadway 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS ; 8:43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 8:00 America's Town Meeting ABC 8:45 At the Console 30:00 10 p.m. Headlines DOORS OPEN :SO P.M. NOW SHOWING! Cinemascope I CHORTS-CARTOON-NEWSl 10:13 Bdl Sterns ABC 10:45 Kilocycle Ktub ll:oo Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFJ1 11M Kt. HT Monday Evening;, Aug. 9 8 00 Gabriel Heatter MB8 6:13 Evening Edition Local New 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 VirgJ Plnkley News DLBI 6:45 Sam Hayes New DLBS f II Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report. 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Radio Camea Club 8:00 Under Arrest n riO The Falcon MBS 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBf 813 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS :;0 Moonlit Melodies 8 55 Robert Hurtoigh News MB 10:00 Mutual Newsrrel MRS 10:10 Stiadvuida of Midmaht 11:00 Sign off KFJI 1150 Ke. fST Tuesday, Auf. 10 5:00 News 5:03 Sunrise Serenade 5:30 News 5:35 Sunrise Serenade 0:00 News 6:10 Sunrise Serenade ' :to Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway New OLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:M Today's Beet Buys 7:45 First Edition Local News 7:53 Music 8:06 Cecil Brown MBS 6:13 Bob Greene News DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude MBS 8:26 Holland Engle Naws MSI 8:38 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8 43 Strictly Feminine 8:00 Morning Melodies 8:20 Hazel Market MBS 1:30 Carnation Milk Time UBS 8:43 Muiic of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBI -1813 Telia Test DLBS 10:30 A viBi t to Wefkfield's 10:35 A Visit to McConkey's 10:40 Music 10:45 A ViMlt to LaPoJntt's 1.00 Florida Ca ling DLBS 11:25 Music 11:30 Queen for a Day MB8 12:00 Tips from The Town Ihep 13:13 Noonday Edition Local New 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 Town and County Time 1 00 Game of the Day MBS 3:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:45 Tello . Test DLBS . 4:00 Glen Fox 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:00 p.m. Bob Greene News DLBS 5:03 Something: to Think About 5:10 Music I U Ceeti Brown MBS M Gabriel Heatter UBS 6:13 Evening Edition Local News e:23 Hollywood Hignugms 6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS 6:45 Sam Haves News DLBS 6:6 Bill Hear? MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sporta Report 7:40 Timber Tales ' 7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS P:00 High Adventure MBS 8:30 That Hammer Guy MBS 8:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS ;i3 r niton L.ewis jr moa 30 Moonllsht Melodies 10:00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:10 ShadvMde of Midnicht. 11:00 Sign Off . DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. NOW SHOWING! Filmed high In - oj th wild Andes) C I ft-. i S3B I.OUMW BnJCBr MOM L MITCHELL' SUMAC gar ' WALT DISMEV'tt tprinyi Channel 6 KBES TV Medford Monday Evening; Aug;. 9 3:20 Devotions 3:30 Hetty White Show 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Show 5:00 Uncle fill! Show 5:30 Armchair Theater 6:30 Time for Beany 7:00 TBA 7 :w) Baseball Hall of Fams 8:00 Dennis Day 8:30 Masquerade Party 800 Public Defender 9:30 Badge 71 10:00 Weather 10:03 New 10:13 Best Theater 11:19 Sign Off Tuesday, Aug;. 10 3:20 Devotions 3:30 Retly White Show 4:1(0 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Show 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5::wi Western Theater 6:45 Let's Kick It Around 7:00 Midwrst Hay ride 7.30 Big Picture 8:00 Greatest Dramas 8:15 Best Theater 10 00 Weather 10:03 News 10:13 Sign Off C A DTAnM-kieute DOORS OPFN 6:30 P NOW PLAYING! BNQOrwu-ei. MMiitiisnwiun X jr 1 sraii- hi ai . vie m i SS ViiK.nt PRICC (J SURPRISE NITE Manol MONA CHAtlll REEMAN BICKFOffD JTTIttUNOl 1 in mi am Chemical Plant Buildings Gutted SEATTLE 11 Fire destroyed two main buildings of the North Coast Chemical and Soap Works in bcattic s south end Saturday night, causing an estimated 1160,- uuo. No one was injured. The Ilames, fed by chemicals stored In the 50-by-lOO Jeet build ings, gutted the structures In less than an hour. Cause of the fire was not de termined Immediately. OPEN DAILY 7:00 I LAST TIME TODAY I KcunwV3f 1 sum OTR TOMORROW! V"4 ""WON l joaniimV fcSwf f SHORTS-CARTOON )HrrlJitW s Foil Club Mlf J Special Wftrn Fcaturt I v'fi'ictn Kid oc I Hoover To Be Honored Vith Party WEST BRANCH, Iowa, I) This little town wnere lormer President Herbert Hoover was born wore an air of tense expectancy today as it put the finishing touches on prepar ations for his 80tb birthday celebration. The former president will arrive here tomorrow -for the biggest birthday party Iowa has ever seen. Both West Branch and the state of Iowa will heap honors on a distinguished son who1 rose in the best American tradition from hum ble beeinninss here tn th nntlnn's highest office. The formal Drocram win hp htH in the 28-acre state park which now surrounds the tiny white cot- lage wnere Hoover was born, sec ond KOn nf .I;e C.iarV Unsi..c and Hulda Minthorn Hoover, in ion. There'll h n n.rata -nA speeches by Gov. William S. ocarusicy; ur. virgu nf. Hancner, Dresident nf th TTniviaitu nf Tn.a. ana vice rresiaent Richard M. NfXOn. Who Will flv. nut frnm Washington to represent President ciBciiiiower. The State's birthrinv nmvpnti mill inciuae an nonorary degree of doc tor nf laws frnm tha iiniua-rii a book of cartoons, "As Ding Saw Hoover," published by Iowa State College in collaboration with news- Daoer cartoonist j. n. rninvi Darlincr. But for Hoover, the hlphltoht. nf the day may well be his visit to bis birthplace. The humble MHupp rntnrjiH now iooxs much as It did when the Hoover family lived there. It haS White CUrtaintl nf a nsltsm and material similar to the ones Hoover s mother used. The rag rug on the lloor ts of the same pattern 83 One his cranrimnthpr man The hieh chair Trnnvor tic,! n s DBDy sus beside the dining table mm in me oearoom Is a bureau his uncle made. The rimhnarrl Bn other family piece holds a deep giass aisn wim a maple leaf pat tern wnicn was owned by Hoover's momer. Also On diSDlav nr 'Knm hlanV smith tools, found when the house was restored, which might well nave oeionged to his father. A bovhood frlenri nf tha rn-.Mn. president, Fred Albin, 81, of West orancn. recalls that young Hoover's meals sometimes were "slimmer than tha ...n i awhile" after his father died when ncrDeit was 4. BUt there'll h nnlhln nh.. ,l - - a nwu, me old fashioned nir.nin itinn u. e r v e o ai noon tomorrow for noover and nis guests to recall those days of hardship. Mrs. AlbertUS Rwnil nnn nr in women who will cook and serve ine ainner, said the menu will include: Pried chicken, corn, potato salad, tomatoes, apple sauce, pickles bread and butter, coffee and milk' Ice cream and cake. Pp,.,,.,,, r-y I I 1 Witnesses Wind Up Northwest Meet PORTT.ANn in Tn,- .... " m- luui-uay Northwest district assembly of Je- 9 yiuie5ses ended here Sun day. One of the features of the con vention was a mass baptism of 300 hoi sons m me sandy R(ver at .ic.uj vimng .fane Saturday. A crowd nf aim ntt i j final session. Total attendance was reported at well over 25,000.. J it. :.r .NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE MELODIONS will be pre sented in sacred concert at Fint Church of the Naiarene, corner of Garden and Martin Streets, Tuesday. Auqust 10, at 7:30 p.m. ' ' Nazarene College Singers loppear Here Tuesday n.. it ...... . . The Melodions nf Kmiwi Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, will be presented In a sacred con cert at First Church of the Naz arene, located at Martin and Gar den Streets, Tuesday evening, August 10, at 7:30 p.m. The personnel whirh mnV. n the molodions are Joe Michel, Monrovia, California; Velta Jones, dbio; wayne Aiier, Nampa, Ida Grog Outlet Bans Told PORTLAND Ifl Nineteen es- tablishmentc have Inct thair 11. censes for violations of state liquor iRWa tha H 1 a t a linnn. fnm mission announced Saturdav. Suspensions and reasons an nounced oy tne commission In elude: Effie Knsnhnlrlf Tnwn nh Klamath Falls, seven days, sale to minor; carl, Walter, Cecil, and HOV Steen. Stpp-n' filnnunnn Utay. ket. Flicrenp 0 rtavc ala tn vi. nor; Stephen Shepp,' Pine Camp tavern, urants Pass, seven days, consuming on duty; Veterans of Foreiirn Wnrti nntlncm r.mva IS days, selling liquor for off-premises consumption. LOWER HIPMNE! 9260 En inAiiiMtlHiiM For hnlf - ii,. ts it . ,c ouuiLC Beautifull Note the curved seam- inff SOftlv ffafharaH A I j a i vtuiaiiv-C your figure. Note the lower hip line that does wonders to make you look taller, slimmer! Note the compliments you'll gather at that special luncheon or party! Pattern (260: Hull Sizes Mi, J'i. lH'j. JO'.i, 2,i j. sue iij ar.i o" jaros 38-uirh. This eaSV-tO-iixn nattarn n t .. . . nerfect fit. rnmni . n . . . . . ' -.-...K.Lt, iiiusiraiea Sew Chart shows you every step. ...iij-im cents in coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each Dattem tnr itiaeD , . i , big. Send to Marian Martin, care v ncmiu niiu Y I I e T Q Dnf ' P ft Dn. 0. 111. Print your name, address, lone; aize, style number, Studebaker Demands Cut GntTTtJ TlTrNTi TnH in mft TTnitnri . Anln Wnrlrarc lnral nffl. cials were expected to meet today to decide what to do about a Studebaker Corp. demand for. low er wages within 60 days. Harold J. Vance, Studebaker president, and Paul G. Hoflman, board chairman, said Saturday the operate except under labor condi tions wnicn maxe us laoor costs PnnmntiMvn with thn maini nrn. ducers In the automobile industry. They notified the UAW that its rnnlrnnl. wnnlH hn totmlnaloH in a days, implying that the plant would cln.se nnlpss lnwpr whitps could be negotiated. Studebakcr's average wage . Is pstlmntpri nt ft 7 nn hnur v th S2.07 for the Big Three Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. Packard, winch will be merged with Studebaker If stockholders of both companies approve next week has an average wage of $2.08. Studebnker's contract - termina tion notice camp Ipkk than twn days after a UAW meeting at whirh wnrlrprs vpinntpH tlin imlAn'. recommendation of a voluntary pay cut. William Ogden, former president nf the KntHphnlrpr lnnal caiH tha workers are afraid Studebaker wants to discontinue contract pro visions which "have nothing to do with its competitive situation." ho; Joy Tink. Rockford, Illinois. They are students at Northwest nazarene college, a four-year lib eral arts college located at Nam pa. Idaho. The concert will consist of a variety of musical numbers, both vocai and instrumental. Included will be mixed quartets, mixed trios, piano, violin and trumpet solos and many other combinations. A highlight of the program will be the presentation by Joe Michel of his story of "Life Behind the Iron Curtain." Michel, who was born in Yugoslavia, spent several years v in Russian concentration camps. He . came to this country in iui6 alter escaping . from hts imprisonment. HP hAK nn intaract. ing story of hardship and torture v uie nanus 01 tne tvommumsts. Accompanying the group as spon- aui win oe tne kpv. i wnnn r Tame, field secretary of the col. The Rev. Wesley Crist, pastor of the local church nf tha Na zarene, said that the public is coroiany invited to attend this In splrational service. There Is no ad' mission cnarge. Archbishop Sees Unity MINNEAPOLIS 11 Tha Ai-nh- bishoD of Canterbury. hpnH nf tha Church of England, said here yes terday that Britain and the United States are united as a free people "to defenri freedom in ' snmiv distressed world." "We trust each other " tha umi Rev. Geoffrey F. Fisher added. wc stana ior me same ; great facts' of human snHptv in whtnh men can live in ireedom. We pas sionatelv believe in npmnrronv The archbishnn nn ntha. nitaries of the Ancrlimn phnmh were here from throughout the world for thA- AnallcAn CAni.rA Formal sessions yesterday were oriei uui many or tne 600 delegates were euest sneakers nt rhumhac in ine i-win cities and other Min nesota communities: Dr. Fisher, preaching to about 1.100 nersonc n't. tha nathi.rii.nl Chumh nf St. Mat-lr h.n ...1.1 democracy rests on a fundamental Htci-e ui unreaiism mat works, more or less." "It Is either lunacy or an as- tunLMiiiiK piece 01 trust mat Chris, tianity is true," he added. Our rprliippH Anln In...... ratps are on the same high quality ponciea as Deiore, Hans Norland 627 Pine St. CUT LABOR COSTS with "Lazy Sue" "Queen of Potato Pickers" LEWIS MFG. CO. A NEW COSTS YOU LESS THAN YOU THINK! COME IN, OR GIVE US A RING, AND "Take a turn at the wheel... Get our big summer deal!" Jim Olson Motors 524-6 Walnut St. Phone 5126 Naval Flier 'Borrowed' New Name ran DIEGO. Calif. Ml A deco rated Navy officer was free by court-martial verdict there today of any official misconduct in flying throueh two wars and putting in 14 years service under another man's name. The mother of the man whose name he used said she was glad. Lt. Cmdr. Edwin Stanley Conant, veteran of Gen. Chennault's Fly ing Tigers in China, of Navy ser vice in World War II and of Kore an combat, was acquitted at the end of a one-day trial yesterday. He said he planned to continue his Navy service under the name of Conant borrowed from a for mer college friend but that his two children probably would re sume using the name of Perry. They are living with their grand father, William R. Perry, who tes tified his son was John Francis Perry, born in 1912 in San Fran cisco. The son had used the identifica tion of Edwin Stanley Conant, born in 1915 in San Diego County, in entering the Navy as an air cadet in 1940. He had been dropped from an Air Force flying school and needed new papers to enter the Navy training. . Mrs. Stanley F. Conant said at the family's Lakeside home that the two were very good friends wniie attending San Diego State College. i Perry borrowed her son's name and birth information, she said. Both men are now interested in law, a fact which led to the court- martial when the California State Bar noted identical names and other information on applications for registration as students. The Lakeside Conant is stnrivinc law at Loyola University, Los Angeies. Officer Conant was planning a correspondence course in law. The court-martial accepted legal opinion there was nothing wrong in using an assumed name with no Intent to defraud. CRASH TOKYO UPt A fnur.pncrinan Am erican Coast Guard plane crashed and burned on takeoff nt. troHana Air Force Base on Okinawa yes terday. All 30 military passengers escaped serious injury, Air Force headquarters said. The Wuiema Hntpl fnmal inr and ooen house nf it n.u cocktail lounge, The Pow-Wow Room, will be Thursday, August 12, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Polio Victim Back In Movies; Rated As "Tops1' By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (P PhyUis Thaxter is back in Hollywood and making her first picture since two years ago, when she contracted polio. Phyllis Is a brown-haired girl with a sensitive face. One of Hol lywood's finest young actresses, her eyes seem to have even more depth of feeling since her physical ordeal. I watched her work in "Wom en's Prison," in which she plays an Inmate. She is a nice girl who is badly treated by the prison of ficials. She did a tense scene which showed her being dragged from the visiting room by three tough female guards. She reacted with a realistic im pression of hysteria. Yet she was bright-eyed and cheerful immedi ately after when she sat down for a chat. Yes, it was quite an experi ence, she remarked, speaking of her illness. "But now I'm com pletely well, thank heaven. Some times when I'm tired, I ache down my back and in my calves. But I understand that Is common with people who have recovered from polio." Two years ago, she finished up a contract at Warners, where she had appeared opposite Burt Lan caster in "Jim Thorpe, All Ameri can" and Gary Cooper in "Spring, field RifleT' She was pregnant, and she and her husband took uieir aaugnter ior a vacation m an island in Maine. . Phyllis fell suddenly ill. Her 1, were stiff, and she couldn't mov. hur neck muscles. She was ruslw off the island and to a hospitaii. Portland. At first it was feara! she had spinal meningitis. But doc! tors tapped her spine and discoT ered she had polio. Phyllis said the effects of tv. disease left her within a week Bt doctors did not allow her to n? sume normal exercise and activu ties because of the baby. She n. mained hospitalized for 2!i month. She was stricken when she !, 4!i months pregnant. ' The birth and the baby wer. normal and Phyllis was able to return to her acting work thr months afterward. MS- Wain P'0V Klamath F CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lea. Mar. YOU DIDN'T FINISH HIGH SCHOOL How do you expect ' To get a job? -To get a better job? To get a promotion? To make more money? To go to college? If you haven't compltted your High School Education? You quit school! The odds ore you won't oo bock ... So whot ore you going to do about getting that High School diploma? 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