Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 27, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 27, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO KFJI 1150 KC rST Monday evening, Sept 27 6:00 Gabriel Healter MBS 6:15 Evening Edition of News 6.23 Hollywood Highlights e.'M Virgil Pinkley Di-OS tAS Sam Hayes News DLBS 8:.U Bill Henry MBS , T:0O Red Skelton 7 23 Musical Interludt 7:30 SporU Report 7:40 Timber Tale 7 41 Radio Camera Club I'. 00 Boradway Cop MBS fi:.10 Let George Do it JJLBS 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS a:l.l ruhon Lewis Jr. MBS 0.30 Moonlight Melodic 8:55 Headline News DLBS 10.00 Mutual NewMeel MBS 10:10 Moonlight Melodic 11:00 Words fc Musn- 1:30 Shadyslde of Midnight 12 00 Sign Ott KFJI 1150 KC rST Tuesday, bept 28 f:00 Sunrise Edition of News 6:10 Sons of the Pioneers 6:00 Son or the '"loneers 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Beu Buy 7:45 Local News 7:55 Something to Think Aboul 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS ft: IS Bob Greene News DLBS 6:20 Time Out 8:25 Johnson Wax New DLBS B 'M Morning Melodirs fc:45 Strictly Feminine 9:00 Morning Mrlodlcc fi::i0 CirnHtinn Milk Tlm 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of tha Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Ttt DLBS JWovie Money Will Be . REDEEMED at each , of Your . KLAMATH THEATRES DOORS OPEN 6:30 OF LAUGHS Bud Abbott Lou Costello WfoNKDAY ONLY LAST OF THE AIIIIIAIIPA ANDREWS I ti!UMFNI0 TOREN SANDERS lV4tAl ' 1 TOTTER r. 'Mvt'mhu fl ENDS TONIGHT1 JEAN PETERS John wih SHORTS-CARTOON TOMORROW! Ta -utRS tn rITii 8?j unltmuMt nam mm mm ni torn mpicsua ypfj 1 ffi" OPEN 6:00 NO MAN... ICwm?v PH ' -VA1 '.U.e . I ITccnniCOIjORF V ii B 1 Sctoe ripniwu .SSaS S I SS M (Radw Jjog 10;:i0 A Visit To Weufields 10;.'i5 A Visit To McConkeyi 10 40 musical Interlude 10:45 A Visit TO La Polntts 11:P0 Florida Calling MUS 11:25 News 11:.'M) Queen For A Day DLBS ll':0O Tip From Th Town Shop ;:I3 Noon News li.'M Best On Record ir 45 Town it Country Timt 1:00 Cedric Foster MBS 115 Lunrheon at Rardl'i MBS 1:30 Luncheon at Lopez J. IBS 1 i.i Headline News DLBS 2:00 Ted Steel Show MBS 2 :t0 South Sixth Varleli-.s 2:45 United Nations MBS .. iu vafie'i.'e Cift, s. ' Time MBS 3 25 Sam Hayes News DLBS a :w Behind The Story DJ-BS Z.M lelio Test DLBS - . . 4 00 Glen Fox 4:15 HeminRway New DLBS 4.30 Herca The Anwer DLBS 4 45 Sam Hayes DLBS 5 00 Sgt. Preston of the Yukon 5:30 Lakcview Roundup m 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS i.00 Gahrlel Healter MBS ' (1.15 Evening Edition of News li.25 Hollywood Highlights 1:30 Virgil Pinkley DLBS b 45 Sum Hayes DLBS ti.55 Bill Henry News DLBS 7:00 Red Skellon 7 25 Musical Interlude 7:30 Sports Report 7-40 Timber Tales 7 45 "Coke - Time MBS ' fl fKl John Steele MBS 11:30 Treasury Agent MBS 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Fulion Lewis Jr. MBS 0:30 Moonlight Melodies (j 55 Headline News DLBS 10:00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:10 Moonlight Melodies 11.00 Words & Music 11:30 Shadytide of Midnight 12.00 Sign Off KFLW 1450 PST Monday evening:, Sept 27 POO Gunsmoke CBS l.30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS (1 ,15 News CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7:15 Richard Rendell AHC 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7 55 Les Griffith ABC 00 Meet Corliss Archer CBS .11:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8 45 Tennessee Ernie CBS tVOO Voice of Firestone ABC ' 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow 0:43 Henry J. Taylor ABG K 00 10 p m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC lf:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFI.W MAO PST Tuesday, Sept 28 6:00 Early Bird News .05 Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Hafter Almanac 0 45 Ride The Bus 6:55 Music Fill 7 00 News Bkfst Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Frank Goss CBS 7:45 Harrv Babbitt Shnw CBS 11 00 Breakfast Club ABC fj.oo Blue Skies 0:15 Belter Living 9:30 Helen Tn-nl CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CRS 10 00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10 30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10 45 Marian From Millers 10:55 Whispering Street ABC 11:15 Perry Mason CBS DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. VAN JOHNSON-PIDGEON tOUIS DIWCY CALHERN MARTIN KCCNAN FRANK wynn lovejov II W,nl f 4 AC I 0ESER Cart 4 ACES SING DESERT ANGLERS Cartoon News DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. i'rix'uiW and I BILLY WILDER Aetntrmy Amird Hi'nMerMA btvufht " Th Lot! )f"fetenr, nrf "Sialuf t ?. i .wa WALTER II NOW SHOWING! j Four Academy I Award.Vinncrs! f.-( T ' f ! JlFJi ! is l he 7sf V ..Just the year's ') ' Most Terrific - Triangle! tifnlnl by , SATURDAY MIDNITE m A I' ', 'rem riftctt Gs T The Wilt trrTB MM'MtfUt Wf-HPlTsI BENEFIT SHOW! - -fl 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12 00 Noon Edition News 12:13 Pay less Sidewalk Show 12 30 Sam Hayes ABC 12 45 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2 '30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Ruth Ashton CRS - 3:03 Phil Norman CBS i;15 The B St B Show 3:30 Ted Malone ABC :i'45 Basin Briefs 3.55 Sheila Graham ABC . . 4:00 Spin with Winne . 4:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4:45 When A Girl Marries ABC 5.00 F-dward R. Murrew CBS 5:13 Easy Listening 5:30 Today's SporU HlghMehls S. 45 Frank Goss. News CBS 5:55 Hometown News COO Tennessee Ernie CBS 6:15 The Chorallert CBS f:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 0:53 News CBS 7 00 Two Tickets To Broadway 7:30 Stop The Muitc C.30 Lowell Thomas CBS fl:45 Tennessee Ernie CBS 9 00 America's Town Meeting ABC :. t The Consn'e 10 00 10 p m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10-30 Kilocycle Klub 11:on sun Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KCNO 570 KCS Tuesday. Sept. 28 6 .30 Sign on and Top o' the Morning 7:15 Sport News 7:25 Under the Capitol Domt 7:30 World News 7-15 Tod O' tie Morning 9 00 P.T.A. Program 9:13 Harmony Shop 9:45 Women's Newi and Club Notices 10:00 Vacation Varieties 11:00 Master Works of Music 11:30 Meet the Band 11:45 Muslril Roundup 11:35 Thought for tha Day 12 00 Sport News 12:10 Modoc County News. 12:15 Noon News 12:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Timt 1:00 Top Tune 1:05 Lake County News 1:10 World News and SporU 1:20 Oregon Farm Ntws 130 All Time Hits 1 35 Coneert Time 2 00 News and Commentary 2 10 According to the Record 2:15 Stars Sing 2 30 Listener' Choice 3:00 News 3 05 Listener's Cholca 9:30 Great Moments In S sorts 5:45 Jan Garbcr Show 6:00 Nrwi R13 Sons of the Pioneers 6:30 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dane Timt 7:30 News M Bishop Plans Red Campaign CHICAGO m Bishop Bernard J. Shell, who once termed Sen. McCarthy (R-Wlsi in Ineffective headline hunter, uys he will de vote all of his available time and resources to fight for freedom against Communist tyranny. Bishop Shell, 60, Roman Catho lic auxiliary bishop of Chicago, said in a statement last night his aim will be "to show the destruc tiveness of communism to individ ual morals and to the political morality of the world." The statement said the bishop's participation as director and an acior in the Freedom Festival, a pageant to be presented at the International Amphitheatre Sun day, will be "a first big step In this fight against tyranny." The prelate recently resigned as director general of the Catholic Youth Organization. Net proceeds from the freedom festival are to go to the CYO. Bishop Shell called Sen. McCar thy, who also Is a Roman Catholic, a headline hunter in a speech to the CIO United Auto Workers last April 9. "I take a pretty dim view of some noisy anti-Communists one in particular, the junior senator from Wisconsin." the Bishop said at that time. "I do not take dim view of them because they are anti-Communists, but because they arc such pitifully ineffective antl- Commumsts. I hate to see anti- Communism Identified with . . . playing for the, grandstand." Woman Witness Commits Suicide FREDERICK, Md. A woman under bond as a material witness in a homicide killed herself yes terday alter sne nad called to her employer, "I think I'll shoot my self." Sheriff Horace Alexander said Rcva Wiles Clary, 38. was to hav testified at the trial of William W. Bennett, shot herself in the head. She had testified last week before a grand Jury which indicted Bennett on a charge of "assault with Intent to murder" Charles H Harmon. The sheriff said the suicide oc curred at the home of Albert Stol liugs near Lewlstown. where she worked as a housekeeper. Ground Swells Injure Bathers L03 ANGELES lfl Ten-foot ground swells Injured hundreds of bathers who Hocked to the beaches yesterday to escape a temperature of 91 degrees. Six persons required hospital treatment alter being buffeted by the booming combers. Lifeguards rescued 80 persons at Los Angeles County beaches. Lll-Kliard Capt. John F. Dillon said "literally hundreds of people wore cut and burlsed by the waves." Tony (TO RpcrlAllRIE IN HoROOMr, the GROOM rttMO w 1 MsMMbbsbbbbsbsbbbbbbbbbbbsbsbbbI HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH J. ... i-f'iY mm ssb :k -'-m l."."rPF": at"': atw.tr ffj' FAWN FINDS FOSTER MOTHER "Bucky", about 4-months-old, ruslles his own breakfast when a bottle of warm milk is not forthcoming at the Buz Smith ranch west of Keno. Hit by a motorist on Highway 66 near the ranch, Bucky was "taken in" as a star boarder by the Smith family who doctored his injuries and fed him on a bottle. After a period of conval escence the fawn was taken into the woods and released. Apparently the mother had qiven up the search for her . "younq-un" and departed to higher ground. Bucky, not liking the lonli ness of the woods, returned after a few days to the hospitality of the Smiths. He comes down from the timber each morning and if he finds no bottle available, makes his own contacts with Tiny, the family Jersey cow, for a warm breakfast. Famed Actor's Son Works To Establish Movie Career By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD I The trouble with being a Barrymore, says John Jr., Is that you get bopped from all sides, especially from your family. The junior profile is back in Hollywood to establish a firm bas is for his acting career. He has a couple of pictures In the wind. Having done John's first inter view when he was 11, I called at his comfortable upstairs duplex apartment for a progress report. I found John III, a red-haired In fant with the unmistakable Bar rymore profile bouncing In his baby carriage on the porch. John'3 wife, flame-haired Cara Williams, greeted me at the door. We settled in the den and John said he had returned here for hard work to offset the reports of his crlilcs. These include his family. You'll recall that recently Produ cer Paul Gregory tried to buy family rights to "Good Night, Sweet Prince." the John Barry more biography. Kirk Douglas was rumored for the role. "I was up for another picture with Douglas: I guess that's off now," said young John. "He tried to make me heavy in the affair. He said he wouldn't dare play my father, that made it appear I would. I wouldn't think of It now not until I'm at least 35." John risked the family wrath by turning thumbs down on selling the rights. His mother, Dolores Barry more, said that John was too young to play his father, that he should be In school. "I don't want to be in school," he told me. "I've been in and out of enough of them, "I told my mother that I didn't want to sell because playing my father was always mv ambition. Do you know what she was get ting? A mere $10,000. And $2,000 for my sister Dede. Why, any stu dio in town would give $100,000 for the rights." John has alsn gotten it from his Aunt Ethel. In a 75th birthday SIZES IZ TO 42! This Is It! That pattern you. our readers, have chosen for your neiv favorite! So flattering to the figure we've cut it in sites from 13 to 42! So casual, you can wear It 'round the day! So smart, you'll love its dashing lines, yoke detail. Choose winter cotton. Pattern 9277: Misses' Sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20: 30. 32, 34. 36. 38. 40, 42. Size IS takes 4-S yards 39-lnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete illustrated Sew Chart glows you every step. Send thlrtjMlve cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept , P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. III. Print vour name address, zone; site, style number. An o . j IpK. Ill 11 ! f- 9277 12-m: 3021 FALLS, OREGON W-' T- - j t-iJLe . . , : . : A. -1 j4 , Interview, she told me that no Bar rymore ever behaved in the theater the way John Jr. has. The lad re fused to enter into public contro versy with Ethel beyund saying: "Take a look at the records 30 years back. You'll find my aunt had some pretty hot words with Mr. Frohman." He added that Ethel has never complimented him to his face in his 22 years. But it's different with crusty old Uncle Lionel. This sum mer John sent Lionel some of the reviews he got in a summer the ater tour. They were raves. One critic admitted entering the the ater saying "this is a Barrymore" and leaving- with "this IS a Barry more!" "Why, those were great," Lionel rumbled. "We never got reviews like that when we were kids. The critics knocked our ears off." John complained that the charges of a summer theater owner against him drew much publicity "but you could hardly find the news that Actors Equity upheld me in the dispute." He gets it from all sides, he sighed. A Broadway columnist printed that he had been drunk in three New York bars. John got ac tion on that report right away. He doesn't drink. "I hate tile stuff," he declared. He added that eight photogra phers showed up when he went to court lor not having the papers yet on his Texas car. Two days later, he was again in the news because he absent - mindedly jaywalked through a signal. "Look," John added, "I don't OaKe 'ttfrom me girl.-stay Uealthy By BESSY, The Basin Bossy Ah, Jewelry. It gets a new role In the H-llne parade which, as was expected, seems well on its way toward marching to every fashion corner. With that em phasis dropped to the hip-line, new positions can be sought for brooches and pins and such . . . even have heard of suggestions of anchoring long ropes of beads with them. Lots of beads seem : . .,. . to be the order, tossed on for a loose, flowing look. Take it from me, we'll be call ing them flappers again with that "look" heading toward the larm. I can see It coming. Hats have got to change, too. A stiff breeze blew a page of a fash ion magazine past here the other morning, and caught sight of H-line design. The millinery was of the "back-flowing'' type which looked to be an improve ment over the severe box-shapes which have been so familiar In "dress-ups" of late. We cows are kind of like the "starters" in a double play. We Just come up with milk. From there on. It Is up to someone else to carry the ball process, trans port, distribute the milk and still retain its freshness and purity. And still bring it to you at a very fair price, too. In Oregon, did you know that cream prices are the lowest in the nation that milk prices are lower than those of 25 states? Oregon's dairy products are rated among the finest in the world . . . why, it's the only state which rrquires butterfat content labeling on cartons and bottles for your protection. Oregon also has something else In dairying which Is one of the best ever conceived . . . Oregon's milk marketing act. Sure, It's not perrect . . . nothing is. And it is being improved all the time. Meantime, it is doing a top job for you folks, you can take it from me. BESSY. mind the handicap of having to live up to my father s reputation as an actor. That reputation was warranted. But I don't see why I should get knocked from all sides. All I want Is .an even break. DEPORTED MUNICH (Pi Radio Free Eu rope said Monday that hundreds of Catholic nuns from Soviet sat ellite stations have been deported to Siberia or forced into manual labor. f CP-Oy Klamath Folk CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lee. Mgr. Rej. J! NOW 2S0 Extra wide held. Cerers ; nere ares twice any aiher 7U. WarltTa Unfit tinMiUr. .Mtskia ease. Re9- $75 00 now 2750 Pi" V merles'! fsTarlu TxU. Ams. inc clsritr- Choice si spsrti nea. I'lfskln rale. 730 IS. ' ''ra ira fff plus I WljSBT Reg. $84.50 11 tax Excise taxes now cut from 20 to 10o plus tax Navy Plans Examinations ...ill ha furnlchort V. The ninth annual competitive ex-, amlnation for high school seniors who desire to attend college ana train for careers as naval officers will be held throughout the nation Decemoer n, me nnvj i today. Applications lor the NBOV are now avaiiaoic. out ...... recehed by November 20, the an nouncement added. Successful candidates will start their naval careers In colleges and universities across the country in 1955, with substantial financial as sistance from the government. Af ter a normal college education, graduates will be commissioned in the regular Navy or Marine for active duty with the fleet throughout the world. Male citizens of the United States, between the ages of 17 and 21. are eligible to apply ior mc NROTO aptitude test. Persons who attain a qualifying score will be given the Navy's regio n-.iu-chinmfln nhvcit-ai pxsmination next February. From the pool of quail tied candidates remaining in com petition, approximately 1.800 young men will be selected for appoint ment to the NROTC, and tne col lege of their choice. Sitiirintji enrolled in the regular NROTC program will spend their summers on training cruises with the fleet, and will receive $600 annual retainer na.v until commis sioned. In addition to the normal college curriculum, the midship- men will study a planned course in naval science. All tuition, fees SPECIAL FEATURE AT THE 97 SUPPER CLUB Starting Tuesday, Sept. 23 MYRA TAYLOR Myro Taylor is a versatile songstress who lings everything from pops to ballads to blues. She has a recording out currently on both Capitol and Mercury labels. Now see her in person. She does a terrific job wherever she appears. TRY OUR 22 OZ. T-BONE STEAKS-$2.00 SERVING 7 P.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. 97 SUPPER CLUB Wecd-Ashland Junction 4 4cftiUd4u(m(d "" FRENCH BINOCULARS UCCK3CAMJN W. Wftt f.rUnili in lindin, ihl very inecUl v. lot la alti tude kluecllan In imple lime tor the huntlni season ... the f.lk.ll leneg ,ha. theee tlanei are J-powered, brlnlloi Ijeeli si 100. jars', o, i. . Jltd). The ,,, ,IMI eialnit dm ,d n.iilgre, rally acromallc . . . vilh automatic orreell..s l.r c.l.r dl.t.rllon. Ll,hlw,l,ht e.nitmctt.n, complete aeck lira, and hlth-trade sir... trs ysir chance t. B.ntsll.nal low .rice. CONVENIENT ORDER BY flu it ttnti Pph BINOCl LARS at I I NAMK . ADDRESS Aecsisti I i L. ilh (Tail r COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MAIN STREET KLAMATH wmAV. SEPTEMBER 27, 1954 and ooo - college training program ij open w ennsted men on ac. dmy jn the Navy and Marine guch cant! jdates will be se. i i0,trd unaer &ep MUUva ca- Labiished for the services. Alligations are now available at all high schools, colleges, and U s Navy Recruiting Stations, or direct from the Chief of Naval Per. sonnel, Washington 25, D.C. CHARGE JERUSALEM W Canadian Mai. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, chief of the U. N. Palestine Truce Commission, has charged Israel with blocking off certain border areas to U. N. truce observers. WE GIVE Northern STAMPS AND MOVIE MONEY Take Your Choice! : LEE HENDRICKS ..ruanRHOOD DRUGGIST YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DKUbtsm SOUTH 6TH ST. I "'"l Phone 2-9352 OPENS OCT. 2 Hitched neol ollte case with ahonlder obtain a pair of binocnlars .1 a trnlr TERMS Use This Coupon MAIL ON APPROVAL I I approval f pairs .f 1 enfle s ai d.n payment. Cnrrentl . FALLS