PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954
(Radio atog
Monday Evening, Sept. 20
:00 Guntmoke CBS
6:30 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS
:M Newt CBS
7:00 Headline Edition ABC
7:13 Rixl Crmi Blood mob He Pgm
7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:5.1 Lei Griffith ABC
8:00 Meet Corliu Archer CBS
30 Lowell Tliomii CBS
43 Tennetiee Ernie Show CBS
6 00 Voice of rireiton ABC
t:30 Preview of Tomorrow
9:45 Henry J. Taylor ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headline
10:19 Bill Sterns ABC
10: TO Kilocycle Ktub
11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary
11:09 Sign Oft
HFXW 1450 Kc. PST
Tuesday, Sept, 21
00 Early Bird New
6:03 Alarm Clock Club
6:30 Hafter't Almanac ,
e:49 Ride The Bua
:55 Mutio
7:00 Newa Breakfait Edition
7:19 Charlie'i Roundup
7:30 rrank Goai CBS
7:43 Harry Dabbttt CBS
t:00 Breakfait Club ABC
0:00 Blue Sklea . .
:1S Ma Perkim CBS
9:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
0 43 The BAB Show
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:13 Perry Mason CBS
10:50 Nora Drake CBS
10:45 Marian .From Miller'!
10:33 Whispering Street ABC
NOW SHOWING!
FULL LENGTH) UNCHANGED!
13
rm
L J1 c, MADE!
THE
GREATEST
MOTION
PICTURE
EVER
uvwo.samcK'SPigAjoMit
rttsURH MITCHEiL'SsiwyorotdSouO.
- -X LESLIE HOWARD
GONE WITH
THE WIND
.TtCHNCOlM
CLARK GABLE-VIVIEN LDGH
lUldeHMJW)
X MO ADVANCE in PRICES!
1 Performance Nightly
Doori Open 7:30 p.m.
Feature Starts 8 p.m.
' -
DOORS OPEN 6;3Q P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
4 Trie I Mitt 1
freWi DMtMj.
tKMOTHONIC SOU .
i I
corns to
km
tWMIUMM U
' 1 CiwmaSccpC
JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MA!U
CINE IKSNir MICHAEL WILDING
BELLA DARVI PETER USIINOV
ind EDMUND PURDOM
.1 ' Ih. IllBllM
7
Adult! $1.00 -Kiddie 25c
LAST TIME TODAY!
5S CEC35
ttifii
DONALD O'CONNOR-
muimw
.1 ffHN.qM ftcrv(
TOMORROW!
11:19 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:43 Our Cat Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition Newa
12:13 Pa lest Sidewalk Show '
12:30 Sam Hayei ARC
13:43 Arthur Godfrey CBS
213 Ruth A ill ton CDS
2 20 Phil Norman CBS . ,
2:30 Houie Party CBS - ,
3:00 Better Living
2:13 Hank Henry Show
3:49 Bailn Brltfl
3:33 Mualc
4 00 Ted M1on ABC
4:13 Soin With Wvnni
4:43 When a Girl Marrlei ABC
8:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
3:13 Easy Listening
6:30 Today's Sporta Highlights
6:43 rrank Goss CBS
9-33 Hometown News
6 00 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
6:23 News CBS
6:30 Stop the Musle CBS
7:.t0 Silver Eagle ABC
7:33 Ii Griffith ABC
6:00 Two Tickets to Broadway
8.30 Lowell Thomas CBS '
6:43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
9:00 America's Town Meeting ABC
0 43 At the Cnmole
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:13 Bill .Sterns ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Ke. 'ST
Monday Evening, Sept. 20
6:00 Gabriel matter MBS
6.13 Evening Edition Local News
6:33 Hollywood HlghllgMS
610 Virgil Plnkley Newi 0UJ1
6:43 Sam Hayes News ULBS
Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7::t0 Sports Report
7:40 Timber Talei
7:43 Radio Camera Club
6 00 Unaer Arreil
fl riO Let George Do It MRS
9 00 Newipaper of the Air Dl.BS
9 13 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
9:30 Moonllte Melodies
135 Newi MBS
10:00 Mutual Ncwureel MBS
10:10 Sh.idvilde of Midnisnt
11:00 Sign ott
KfJI 1160 Ke. fST
Tuesday, Sept. 21
.1:00 Basin Headline
6:03 Sunrise Serenade
fi;.tu tirt negionu
6:33 Sunriie Serenade
6:00 Sunrise Edition Local
6:10 Sunrise Serenade
ti.M Sons of tne Hioneers
6:43 Tarm Reporter
7:00 Fran Hemingway Newi OLBS
7:15 BreaKfaat Gang OLBS
7:10 Today's Beit Buys
7:43 Morning Local and Regional
7:53 Something to Think About
:0t Cecil Brown MBS
6:13 Bob Greene New OLBS
B 20 Time Out
g 1ft Holland Engle News MBS
8:30 Morning Melodies
8:43 Strictly Feminine
9:00 Morning Melodies
9:30 Carnation Milk Time KBS
9:43 Muiic of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
16:19 Telle Teit DLBS
10:30 A visit to Weiifield's
10:35 A Visit to McConkey's
10:48 A Vint I to uaPointet
11:00 Florida Calling DLBS
11:23 Morning Final
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
13:00 Tips from The Town Shrtp
13:13 Noonday Edition Local Newa
13:30 Best on Record
12:45 Town and County Time
1:00 Game of the Day MBS
3:23 Sam Hayei News DLBS
.1:30 South Sixth Street Varieties
3:40 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Glen Fox
4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:30 Here's the Answer DLBS
4:43 Sam Hayes News Dl.BS
5:00 Seargent Preston MBS .
3:30 Lakeview Roundup
M Ceell Brown MBS
a Gabriel Haalter MBS
6 15 Evening Edition Loral Ntwa
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Plnkley Newi DLBS
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:3 Bill Hanr? MBS
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
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9:00 Newspaper ot the Air MBS
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OKI MrtfinHht Mflortlasa
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KCNO 870 KCS
Tuesday. Sent. 21
6:30 Sign on and Top o the Morning
7:i3 spori ntwi
7:23 Under the Capitol Dome
7:30 World News
7:43 Top O' the Morning
9:00 P.T.A. Program
9:13 Harmony Shop
a -n Kli-.tr L'nld
9:43 Women's News and Club Notices
0:33 News
10:00 Vacation Varieties
ll:oo Master Works of Music
11:30 Meet the Band
11:43 Musical Roundup
11:33 Thought for the Day
12 00 Sport News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:13 Noon Newa
12:30 Farm Forum
12:40 Personality Time
1:00 Top Tune
1:03 Lake County News
1:10 World News and Sports
1:20 Oregon Farm News
1:30 All Time Hits
1:33 Concert Time
2 00 News and Commentary
2:10 According to the Record
2:13 Stan Sing
2 30 Listener's Choice
3:00 Newa
3-n3 Luicner't Choice
30 Great Moment In Sports
3:43 Jan Gather Show
6 00 News
6 15 Sons of the Pioneers
C.30 Sumrt Serenade
7:00 Dance Time
7:30 Newt
7 3.1 Waltz Time
6.00 Sign Off
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Olivia De Havilland Stars In Film 'Not As A Stronger1
Br BOB THOMAS V
HOLLYWOOD JF) Olivia De.
Havilland is back initown,.but only
to moke a movie. She'll make
Paris her regular residence after
ner marriage to Pierre (jauante.
"Pierre is an execuilve ot Paris
But iTs silly to take a batu right after
ive been mumm au. summer
Full German Arms Equality
Problems Studied By U.S.
WASHINGTON ifl The proposal
lo make west Garmany a lull'
Hedged member or the European
defense system raises the problem
of how much atomic weapons In
formation the United states would
then give her.
France is reported to want def
inite controls set for re-creation of
German armed force if West
Germany should be taken in as a
member of the 14-nation North At
lantic Treaty Organisation.
The United States has adopted a
policy and amended a law to
support the policy providing for
THE IIKAT'R ON
FRESNO, Calif. Ijfl "Sten
i.ismc it s Too Hot Out There!"
said a new sign which cost real
estate broker Don Wilder S15. No
sooner had he put It im outside
his olflce than someone stole it.
Micro-Wave
Towers Tested
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. is Installing a micro-wave test
ing tower on "K" hill, just off
Pacific Terrace. -
The tower is one of several
which are being installed as part
of a preliminary study on the pos
sibility of a radio relay route be
tween Chlco, California, and Port
land. The route Is being surveyed
to approximately parallel the coax
ial cable through Medford, Rose-
uurg and Eugene.
That such a route will be es
tablished is not decided yet; nor
Is the location of transmittal' tow
ers definite, according lo Stuart
Bowie, manager of Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Co.
Another testing tower such a
the one on "K" hill Is planned for
Buck Mountain; both to be
equipped with radio relay equip,
ment.
The micro-wave testing tower Is
oi tne line of sight type in
which the sending and receiving
stations are in the line of sight.
Roughly, towers are located 30 to
ao miles apart on a route. Mes
sages are received and amplified
and sent to the next tower auto
matically by equipment in the
lower.
Bowie said the company has
numerous other towers like this in
operation in other parts of the
country, which are equipped to
handle several telephone channels
or one television channel on
beam.
Movie Money
Will 6t
PtPKPPlirK sl-rilf
KtUCCMCU S rf
at each
of Your
KLAMATH THEATRES
DOORS OPEN 6:30
If
SlfaXA
III' Ml n ill I I III I
2
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
' ...
,-. , OFQPCF MPNtGOMfSV
Nixon Denies
Accusations
MINNEAPOLIS 1.11 Vice Presi.
dent Nixon yesterday denied Adlal
Stevenson s charges that the Re.
publican administration is a "give,
away government" and is respon.
siblc for "an alarming deteriora
tion of our world position." Nixon
challenged the unsuccessful Demo
cratic candidate for President in
1952 to make known his own post
tion on world issues.
The vice president told a news
conference Stevenson has made no
constructive suggestions of his own
on world issues, such as Indo
china and Korea. "The people are
entitled to know what Stevenson's
actions would have been in these
cases." Nixon said.
Nixon, on an eight-stale speaking
tnur on behalf of Republican can
didates for Congress, attended
services yesterday in the church
or a former college friend.
He spoke briefly from the pulpit
of the Rev. Er.ra Ellis in the
Wesley Methodist Church and was
presented a red leather bible. Mr.
Ellis was a fellow student at
Whlttler College, Whlttier, Calif.
At his news conference. Nixon
referred to the recent Maine elecW
Hon in which Edmund S. Muskie
was elected the first Democratic
governor of the stale in 20 years
nno sain ine voting there was not
particularly significant.
! School Children
! Given Polio Shots
ROCK ISLAND, III. in III an
attempt to halt the march of polio,
some 10.000 Rock Island school
children yesterday were inoculat
ed wilh gamma globulin, the na
tion's largest n.ass inoculation this
year.
So far this year. 37 polio cases
have been reported In the cltv and
another 41 in Rock Island County
In 1953 there were 14 citv cases
and 7 county cases reported.
I SI'D CAIt MARKET
SINGAPORE i.r Stnsapore
uwd-car dealers report ihere a a
b! demand tor second-hand
American autnmnhil. ...
the exchange of information with
allies on the effect of nuclear
weapons. The Intention is to inform
allies only on the blast, heat and
radiation effects of various atomic
weapons, without disclosing details
or design. But the mere detailing
of effect can carry significant hints
about the nature of the weap
ons themselves.
The proposal for this exchange
of information originated with the
American military about three
years ago, at a time when NATO
forces were Ju3t beginning to be
formed and well before there was
any concrete plan for arming West
Germany. It received the support
of the Atomic Energy Commission
and in the last session of Congress
the stringent terms of tha 1946
Atomic Energy Act were modified
to permit an exchange of Informa
tion of nuclear weapons effect.
The military, including Gen.
Omar Bradley, former chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, con
tended that allies of the United
States in Europe could not make
tactical or strategic plans for de
fense without having some indica
tion of what to expect from atomic
attack by an enemy or atomic
weapon support of ground forces
by the United States.
This became especially impor
tant with the subsequent appear
ance in the American arsenal of
tactlcaWslie atomic bombs, atomic
artillery and guided missiles with
atomic warheads for use on the
battlefield.
A Soviet announcement last week
of another atomic weapon test ex
plosion points to the speed with
which Russia is racing against the
United Statea lead in the atomic
weapons field a lead which AEC
chairman Lewis L. Strauss said
yesterday Is being maintained.
This rivalry between the world's
two great atomic nations empha
sises the question of giving basic
atomic weapon schooling to the nu
clear weapon "have-not" nations,
including France and Oermany.
both geographically close to
Russia.
An article In the latest Issue of
the Air University Quarterly Re
view, publication of the Air Uni
versity at Maxwell Air Force Base,
Ala., says the European allies are
becoming alarmed over the pros
pect of being a battleground for
atomic war between the U.S. and
U.S.S.R.
The article was written bv Dr.
Robert Strausa-Hupe. professor of
political science at the University
of Pennsylvania and currently lec
turing at the Air War College.
Ike Plans
Speech Tour
Over West
FRASER. Colo. I.fl President
Eisenhower packed up for return
to the summer White House in
Denver today after five days of the
most refreshing vacation he has
bad in a long time.
The President arranged to leave
his Rocky Mountain trout 'fishing
camp early on the 70-mlle drive
back across the Continental Di
vide. Once in Denver, he planned to
tackle a stack of official business
at his Lowry Air Force Base of
fice. Also on tap was more work
on the lour speeches he will make
in the Far West later in the
week.
Elsenhower had Intended orig
inally to end his visit here yester
day afternoon, but switched plans
and decided to stay in Fraser
overnight.
James C. Hagerty, White House
secretary, reported the chief ex
ecutive feeling fine and said he
had "unwound a great deal" since
he arrived last Wednesday at the
ranch of an old friend, Aksel
Nielsen.
- "He has had the best rest he has
had In a long, long time," Hagerty
added.
The President's Far Western
speaking tour begins Wednesday
when he will fly from Denver to
Missoula, Mont., for an Informal
address at the airport and a look
at the latest techniques in fighting
forest fires. Eisenhower will fly
from there to Walla Walla, Wash.,
where he will spend the night.
Thursday morning he will speak
at ceremonies dedicating McNary
Dam on the Washington-Oregon
border, then travel on to Los An
geles for a major political address
that evening in Hollywood Bowl.
Friday morning in Los Angeles
he will address the annual conven
tion of the American Federation of
Labor. Then he will fly back to
Denver to resume the work and
play Colorado vacation he started
Aug. 21. Present indications are
the President will go back to
Washington some time during the
second week of October.
Match; the popular French maga
zine, and his duties keep him
there," says Olivia. "Although my
hame will be In Pans, I'll make
pictures in England, France, Italy,
Spain and Hollywood."
I asked if a California girl like
herself wouldn't miss Hollywood.
"You forget that I was born in
Japan." she replied. "Of course. I
grew up here and I do miss the
weather. You forget how good It is
while you're away. You say, 'Oh,
it's foggy all througn June and
I've seen Aprils when you didn't
even see the sun.' ,
"But when you come back, you
realize how fabulous the weather
is. ,
"Human beings adjust to wher
ever they are, and i must say
there's no finer place to become
adjusted to than Pails. It Is an
absolutely wonderful plaoe, and
Pope Cancels
Scheduled Talk
CASTELOANDOLFO, Italy. W
Pope Pius XII, suffering from
ialigue, canceled a speech yester
day to the hundreds of pilgrims
who flocked to his summer resi
dence for the Pontiff's regular
Sunday audience.
He appeared only briefly on the
balcony to bless the cheering
throng.
The Vatican announced he did
not speak, as is his custom, "be
cause of a slight indisposition.
Church officials disclosed last
week that the 78-year-old Catholic
leader has been tired by a heavy
work schedule.
TV DEATH
OKLAHOMA CITY m An
Oklahoma City woman held the
family's pet cat In her lap as she
watched on TV ner wrestling nero
suffer through a battering round.
When the excitement ended tne cat
was dead. She had choked It to
death.
OaKe tffrom m
girli...stav
UeaJthy
By BESSY, The Basin Bossy
Colors, as any well-dressed, well-
posted young lady knows, are as
important to each Individual as
carrots to Peter Rabbit. And here
are some hints on hues, etc., to
which you might lend an ear . . .
SevthtMwnel Mamlineri
Leave at 4:10 P. M.
IAN FIANCISCO . i tin.
LOS ANOILIS . S', hra.
Nrthkaia Malitlinm
lv at 9:10 A. M.
PORTIAND . J', dr..
SPOKANf .... hr.
SfATTll .... J'j hra.
'all. ftnrariMl Nlfkl,
M "all Mil "
nil v mm UiiHi.
AlfMrt TrlMl. Call l ljtf
yvwr traval afMl.
UNITED
Charcoal gray
has swept out of
somewhere the j.
past season into i
high popularity. '
You won't miss
with a sweater
that shade. Note
how the men
have fallen for
it for suits. ;
Rising in at-
traction, too. is ' "
moss green. Spe
cially for holi
days. The boss' Mrs., who keeps
Way up on these things, is work
ing on the boss himself for her
particular style in moss green.
Look for lots of it the coming
holiday seasons . , . that's what
she says.
--
College colors? The keynote Is
"red ". Yessir. In all sorts of
shades. And with an occasional
twist of black or other tone to ac
cent tweeds and flannels. Real
hot and crazy, says the crew-cut
boss' boy. due oft for the ivy
covered halls any minute now.
colors that look good for
Fall: blue, says Texas, according
to a cow-friend of mine just in
from there. And amethyst. And
forever and again . . . It's those
plaids that'll make your eyes
light up - V
-- !
You know, ladies, With winter
over the hill and Fall here
irrost on my horns this mornin'l 1
it's time for the ladies to re
member clothes also protect as
well as decorate. Baby, it can get
cold outside.
--
Speaking of protection, milk is
a sure protection for your health.
But it must have that "build-up"
headstart to set you straight for
the rigors of colder weather. Re
slstence goes up when milk con
sumption goes up, you can take
it from me. -
Remember, too. we must safe-'
guard our Grade A milk supply,
the best way we know how. In
Oregon we have a milk -marketing
act that keeps It coming in
constant supply, and insures
quality. BESSY.
--
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE
HOOVER
. SALES
. SERVICE
.PARTS
my son Benjie loves it as much
as I do."
"Olivia is here to play the nurse's
role in the medical saga, "Not as
a stranger." I aaw her after she
made tests for the film, and she
was in white gown and cap, ready
for surgery. She showed me a pile
of rubber gloves, needles, scalpels,
etc., which she is learning to han
dle under the instruction of a reg
istered nurse.
"We're going into surgery tomor
row," Olivia said with anticipation.
She explained that she, Frank
Sinatra and others on the picture
would be allowed to witness an
operation.
Olivia said her forthcoming
marriage will take place some
time after the picture is finished.
Gallante will meet her here in De
cember. The marriage would have
taken place sooner, except that
French law required a nine-month
wait after her divorce.
Before the deadline, she got in
volved with making "That Lady"
in Spain and England She came
here Immediately afterward. The
wedding cannot be done in a hur
ry, because Olivia has to go
through some red tape in order to
retain her American citizenship,
which she intends to keep.
I asked about her plans for son
Benjie.
"He is enrolled in a wonderful
French school, and he loves it,"
she said. "We always think of the
English schools as the best in the
world. But the English and many
others told me that the French
have the best schools. The French
have the equivalent of a college
education by the time they are 18."
Is she concerned about Benjie
losing touch with his native land?
"Not at all. Benjie is a re
markably 'American boy. Even at
S, he is an amazing combination
of an intellectual and an athlete
The gentleness of the French cull
lure will do him good. And he'd
return to this country pen.
odically."
Toketee Lions
Meet Slated
The Toketee Lions Club will
hear a talk on "Progress in Bet
ter Living" at a dinner meeting to
be held at the winema Hotel, Wed
nesday, September 29 at 0:30 p.m.
The speaker will be Dr. Walter
A. Dew, Pacific district manager
of the Du Pont Company extension
division, public relations depart
ment. Dr. Dew, of San Francisco,
is widely known as a speaker on
industrial progress, and chemical
developments.
He will not only mention some
of the newest developments in
chemical research, but will also
discuss what makes them possible
and how they get out of the test
lubes and into the hands of the
public as useful products. He will
also tell of such better known
things as nylon and cellophane and
how new things from the chemical
industry contribute to a better
standard of living.
Dr. Dew has devoted most of hia
career to research, development,
and production in the chemical in
dustry. Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
627 Pine St.
Fast, expert, efficient service on
your present Hoovar or . . . trade
your prastat cleaner en e new
Hoover upright or tank model.
KLAMATH
Furniture Co.
221 Moin St. Ph. 5353-333?
Introductory
offer on the new
STERLING
RUBBER BASE
WALL PAINT i
Regularly 4.45 Gal. - NOW
$T49 OFFER ENDS
J "i SEPT. 25th
choose from
13 HARMONIC NATURETONES
A&B Paint Store
raj
1229 E. Main
Phone 3324
ME WAY
MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
FECIALS!
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
SAVE 15c
SAVE 15c
KR83' 252M 50420
SAVE 30c
Victorias
Cane Sugar
Broken Shrimp
Coldbrook Margarine 5 " 75
Lou-Z-Ana
Brand
iubs. 89c
45-oz$
Cans I
ROUND STEAK
U.S. Choice
Grade Steer
Beef . Lean
and Tender
79k
CANTALOUPE
Sweet
Meoted Ripened
On The
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"""emaimrr-a-al
Desia.