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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1954)
PAGE TWO KFLW 145 Kc. PST Saturday Evening, A must 28 flO I!' Prtln(f CBS 6.30 World Council of Churches Report f ABC 6.43 Words of Lff 7:00 Two Tot Th Money CBS 7:30 ChirlU'i Bedtime StortM 7:55 News ABC 8:00 Ozark Jubilee ABC 8 25 ABC Late Sports ABC fc:M Cocoanut Grove Orch. ABC ann Ntu ABr 8:0 Address by Adall Stevemon ABC 0 33 Maddox BrOi. end rlOIC 30.00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:13 Dane in Party ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sim Off Newt Summary 11:03 Sign Off Sunday, August 29 7:00 Concert Hall Review ABC 7:23 News ABC 7 30 O.U Jacxcra ABC 8 00 Salt Lake City TabernarJe CBS 8:30 Light and Life Hour ABC S .00 The World Tomorrow ABC 0 30 Newa ABC 0:.13 How Chrtitian Science Htali 0:50 Muilc 10 00 Newa ABC 10:03 Negro College Choir ABC 10:30 Newa ABC 10:35 Pilgrimage ABC 11:00 First Presbyterian Church 12:00 News ABC 12:03 Chriatlan In Action ABC , 12:30 Invitation to Learning CBS Ijvtl Nua 1:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 2:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 2-:tn News ABC 2:39 Sammy Kaye Sunday Serenade ABC 3 no Hour of Decision ABC 3:30 Juke Box Jury CBS 4:00 Escape CBS j 4 30 CBS Newsroom Sunday Desk 3:00 Ballance's Best CBS 3 30 Summer In St Louis CBS 8:00 Gene Autry CBS 8:30 Muse & Music 7 00 People Are runny 7:30 My Little Margie CBS 8:00 The Gary Crosby Show CBS 8:30 Orch. CBS 0:00 The Whfitler CBS 0:30 That Cobbs CBS In nn in n m Uar11lni ie-15 Monday Morning Headlines ABC 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary 11:03 Sin Off KFLW 145 Kc PST Monday, August 30 8 00 Early Bird News . 6:03 Alarm Clock Club 0:30 Hafter's Almanac 8:43 Ride The Bus 6:35 Muiia 7:00 News Break fast Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS ' 6:00 Breakfast Club ABC 0:00 Blue Skies P:15 Ma Perking CBS PMO Young Dr. Malont CBS 9:45 The BAB Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ARC 10:13 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10.43 Stop 8c Shop 10:55 Whispering Streets ABC 11:18 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 32:00 Noon Edltlei Newa 12:13 Paylesa Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayes ABC 12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:13 Ruth Ashton 2 20 PHI Norman CBS 2 30 House Party CBS 3 00 Better Living 3:1.1 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Basin Briefs 3:35 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Ted Malone ABC 4:13 Spin With Wynne 4.43 When A Girl Marrle ARC B.00 Edward R. Mutow CBS 8:13 Kiiiy Listening 8:30 Today's Sports Highlights 8:43 Frank Goas CBS 8:35 Hometown News 6:00 Gunamoke CBS 6:30 Addresa by Pres. . Elsenhower ABC 7:00 Headline Edition ARC Klamoth Falli, Ortfon AMERICAN CHINES! . , Foodi r fhefr besil Ben B. Lie. Mar. 9k. 4494 For Or den To T.lc om NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY ... 4 Days Only THOSE FABULOUS FEMALE IMPERSONATORS LEE LEONARD & ROBIN RAY 97 SUPPER CLUB Phone 2-9352 Don't Forget Our $2.00 T-Bone Dinners 7:13 Turner Calling ABC 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:55 Lea Griffith ABC 8.00 Meet Corliss Archer CBS 6:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 3:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 8:00 Voice of rireston ABC S.liO Preview of Tomorrow 6:43 Henry J. Taylor ABC 10.00 10 p.m. Headline 10:13 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Kluo 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Saturday Evening, Auguit 28 6 OU How It Happened 6:15 Local News ;& Hollywood Highlights :3U AMemoty of tioo Meur 7:00 Tommy Oden v..m Klamath 1 em Die Hour 8 00 Counteripy MBS 8:30 Miuie 1100 Signoff 11:00 Sigr- Uff KFJI 11S0. Kc PST tiunday, August 29 7:30 Oral Robert 6:00 Wings of Healing DI.BS 6 .10 Back to God Hour DI.BS 9:00 Radio Bible CU.s DLBS 9.M Youth Soldiers for Christ u AA Devotional Music 10:00 News DLBS 10:13 Frank and Ernest DLBS 10::iu Luineran Hour 11:00 Comic Weekl- Man 11:30 Music of Manhattan 11:45 Acroas the Blue Pacific DLBS 12:00 News DLBS 12:13 Cunningham MBS 12:30 Music 12:30 Pro Football MBS ,i:i.") Mimic j-35 Homecraftiman 4:00 Claco Kid DLBS 4:30 Jlmmle Fiddler 4:45 Window On the World 3:00 The Falcon MBS 3:30 Family Theatre 3:45 Marine Band ti.00 Your Chamber of Commerce 11:13 Evening Local News :2u Lome Green MBS 6 23 Hollywood Highlights 8:30 The Shadow MBS 7:00 True Detective Mysteries MBS 7:20 Cecil Brown MBS 7:30 Nick Carter MBS 8:00 Boh Conaidine MBS 8:13 Harry Winner MBS 6 .TO sta nf the Nation 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:13 Snorts Hall of Fame 9:30 Chfcee-o Theater of the Air MRS 10:30 Signoff KFJI 1151 Kc PST Monday, August 30 3-00 Basin Headline 3:03 Sunrise Serenade 8:30 First Regional 3:35 Sunrise Serenade 6:00 Sunrise Edition Local 8:10 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Sons of the Pioneer 6:43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Todays Best Buys 7:43 Morning Local and Regions! 7:33 Music 8:00 Cecil Brown 8:13 Bob Green MBS 8:20 Time Out 8:25 Mews MBS 8;. tO Ureakfut Gang DLBS 8:45 Morning Melodies 9 30 Carnation MHk Time 9:45 Music of Manhattan 10.00 News DLBS 10:13 Teto Teat DI.BS 10:30 Vli to Welsfielda 10.33 Visit to McConkey'g 10:43 Visit to LaPolntes 10:40 Mualc 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11 23 Morning Final 11-30 Queen For a Day DLBS 12 00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Beit on Record 12:45 Town and Country Time tiame or tne Day uus 3:23 News MBS 3:.'in South th St. Varieties 3:45 Telo Teat DLBS 4 00 Serennrle In Blue 4:13 Hemingway DLBS 4:30 Here's the Answer Dt.BS 4:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS 8 00 Bob Green News MBS 5:03 Something to Think About DLBS B:30 Lakeview Roundup 5:33 Cecil Brown MBS f. 00 Gahrtel Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Local News 6.23 Hollywood Highlights 8:30 Virgil Pinkley MBS f. 45 Sam Haves MBS 6 VI Bill Henry Nrwi MBS 7:00 Red Mteilon snow 7 MO hporti Keporl 7:40 Timber Talcs 7:45 Radio Camera Club 6 (HI Under Arrest MBS 8:30 Let George Do It P:(0 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis MBS 9 30 Moonlite Melodies 9:35 News MBS 10 00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:10 Shartv Side of Midnight 11:00 Signoff KCNO 570 Kc. DST Alluras, California KiinriBV Aiinuf 9A 7:00 Sunrise Serenade Notice to Merchants of the Klamath Basin With rfrnc to fh shewing of th film, "Red Men c," at tht Towtr,Thtrt on Tuidy, Sept. 7, Klamath Theatres, Inc. wiih to make it known that its sole partici pation in this event was the rental of the Tower Theatre to Bonded Exhibitors for the AF of L Lumber and Sawmill Workers Local No. 2922 with the understanding that the proceeds of the ticket sale be given to the Klamath YMCA. Klamath Theatres, Inc. approve the showing of this anti-Communistic film to the public and the resulting bene fit to the local YMCA. However, Klamath Theatres, Inc. wish to make it clear to all concerned that it was not advised prior to renting the theatre that the merchants of the Klamath Basin would be solicited for funds in connection with this venture. FRANK GANONG'S Parks Variety Store on South Sixth Street was opened with all official ceremony Friday morning as Mayor Paul Landry cut the ribbon. Left to right are Mike Shan non, manager of the South Sixth Street branch of the First National Bank; the mayor; George P. Davis, president of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, Ganong; and Mrs. Mary F. Parks. The Ganongs have just purchased the store from Mrs. Parks. Frank Ganong is the son of William Ganonq, attorney. He was raised here and recently has been in the variety store business in San Francisco. 7:30 News 7:43 Miu Evelyn Blackledge 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8:13 Calvery Echoes :30 News g:35 Organ Music 8:45 Christian Science 8:00 Piano Moods 9:13 Church of Christ 9:30 Church Directory S:4S Music for Sunday 10:00 News 10:13 Navy Show 10:30 Chapel In The Sky ll:oo L oncer i nail 12:00 Sports 12:10 Modoc County News 12:15 News 12:30 Wax Factory 1:03 I-aKe County news 1:10 Wax Factory 1:30 All Time Hit 1:33 Wax Factory 1:43 C.uet Star 2 00 News fc Sports 2:10 According to the Record 2:15 You Were There 2:30 Mantovant y:00 News rt:03 Pop Concert Mall 3:30 Proudly We Hail 4:00 FavoritM of ihe Famous 5:00 Show Time Review 5:43 News it Sports , 3:30 Let There Be Light 8:00 Sign Off KCNO 570 Kc. DST AHuras, California Monday, August 30 B:30 Sign On and Top o Morning 7:15 Sport Newr 7:23 Under the Capitol Dome 7:.10 World Newa 7:43 Top o" Morning 8:23 My Neighbor 8 30 Top o' Morning 8:45 A Man and HU Magic 8:30 Top o Morning D'OO World Newa 9:03 KCNO's Swap Shop !t:1!V Harmon v Shop 9:30 Peggy le 9:43 Women's News & ClUba 9:33 News . 10:00 Vacalion Varleiiea r 11:00 Mimic You Want tl:30 Meet The Band ; 11:43 Andy Parker 11:53 Thought For The Day 12:00 Sports 12:10 Modoc County News 13:13 Noon Newa 1?:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time 1:00 Top Tune 1:03 Lake County News 1:10 World Newa Sports 1:20 Oregon Farm News 1:30 All Time Hits 1:33 Concert Time 2:00 Newi At Commentary 2:10 According To The Record 2:13 Star Sing 2-30 Listener's Choice 3:00 News 3:03 Listener's Choice, .3:30 drrnt Moments in Sporls 0:33 Sport 3 43 Jan Garber Show 6 00 News t5 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dance Time 7:30 Newt 1:3 Walts Time 8.00 Sign 0 SESSION BONN. Germany, I.H West Germany's opposition Socialist Party Saturday lost Us bid for a special session of parliament to consider the defection of turncoat security chief Otto John. Speaker Hermann Ehlcrs of the lower house of parliament, said that -with the support of lour gov ernment coalition parties he had rejected the Socialist motion. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH l '-i-r ' 7P" J 1 "ill Ice Breakers Pioneer Route WASHINGTON Ml Two govern ment ice breakers have pioneered n "Northwest Passage," cutting through a frozen barrier on the shortest all-water route linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. A longer route'thTuulTn un. ice fields north of the Arctic Cir cle sought by explorers since the days ol Columbus was navt gated In 1906. Although the U.S. ships didn't make the complete passage from one ocean to the other, they plowed their way through the only major obstacle to such a trip. Announcement of the historic voyages was made yesterday by Ihe Navy. It said the Navy ice breaker Burton Island and the Coast Guard'-s North Wind were the first to push their way through McClore Strait, connecting the Arc tic Ocean and Viscount Melville Sound. The new route Is choked with heavy Ice floes and will have no commercial value. But it does make a significant achievement lor science and exploration and. doubtless, for military authorities concerned with that part of the Western Hemisphere closest to So viet Ruwte, . . ItlOTS CAIRO, Egypt iPi Ffity per sons were reported injured Friday in a clash between police and members of the fanatical Moslem Brotherhood outside a Cairo mosque. The clash, occurred out side as a Moslem priest inter rupted his noon prayers to de nounce the Brltsh-Egyptian agree ment for evacuation of the Suez Canal Zone. IENDS TONIGHT! CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M. LWnf!3 I LUJmm T anel i e center h -yii Beam mMAiif PAT O'BRIEN ano WarnerColor Stereophonic TJt FALLS. OREGON BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaeeeSHHBSeflee PjQJ 'TONIGHT ONLY! I j&ySAJ Willi I 4 FmQ Color Ctoons starts SUNDAY! 9- I tk jf win the laughing cup.. i(i fheir all-time Field Workers For Migrant Workers Aid TULELAKE Church mem bers of the Klamath Basin, pas tors, head of organizations ana others will combine forces this year to work out plans In the interest ot children 01 migran. families who will arrive soon for the potato harvest First steps were taken at a meeting this week at the Sportsman's Hotel. Betty Jane Whltaker, Portland, fleldworker for the National Coun cil of Churches will spend several weeks here this fall to supervise the pi-ODOsed program of educa tion, recreaiion and distribution of clothlne in the migrant camps at Tulelake and Malm. She will De assisted in the planning program hv Edith Mason, Portland, mem ber of the State Migrant Commit tee of Oregon and Miss Hunlerup, social worker, also of Portland. Churches of Tulelake. Merrill, valin. Mt. Laki. Newell, Dorris and Klamaih Falls have signified interest In promoting the plan. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman has been appointed general chairman for Tulelfke witn Mrs. weoo nowen assisting. Mrs. Dan Crawford will chairman the committee to recruit volunteer help assisted by Mrs. Ross Ragland and Mrs. Carl Jen sen. Mrs. Dick Moore has been appointed to head the recreation committee. Mrs. Roy Heiney will be chairman of the clothing drive. Efforts of the groups will be di rected principally toward youth and tentative plans call for a church shool, after school club, family nights, field trips, nature studies and other entertainment for children who otherwise would be left to their own devices while HutJiiii-iiiira .i .. eee mose goory goirers ft ntrsisMritob Jf mmiMt U ewnsssuowtt ni Msmi-eT r - runniesr nin Study Plan parents work. It is also hopefl mat a reaain? room tan i..v. for teen-agers in heated quarters, and a pre school nursery con ducted. T.ie first week, starting on a date yet to be determined, will be entirely experimental. Many volunteer helpers will be needed, regardless of church al liliation. Anyone who can help for a few hours or a day is asked to contact either Mrs. Ryckman or Mrs. Bowen. The community hall at Newell, site of the migrant camp In the Tulelake area has been made avail able for the program. Members of the general com mittee include W. H. Weitkamp, Mrs. Robert Barrows, Clifford Jenkins, David Crawford. Marvin Thomas, Ray Baldwin, Mrs. Carl Jensen, Burton Hoyle, Mrs. Dan Crawtord Sr., Dick Moore, all of Tulelake and Mrs. Oren Storey, Merrill. Advisory committee members are Dr. I. Spomer, Wayne May field, Mrs. Victoria Thaler, Mrs. Kate Heiney, E. L. Coyner, Mrs. George Yost and Mel Lester . THE STORY IUU1UL34JI I i ii U n.ittwmOTmjwiiw SV 1 1 .rrrafmy, CARTOON-NEWS vi STARTS ;JSj leased With Love.. SUNDAY! .. Cursed By Beauty..: J0' ,y -for her there was I jj jQf . . no escape from S'" ' SUrrifir HILDEGARDE NEFF iium i1' ... . "iir" uLu i ,. PR00UCTI0N...by the studio that cave you "THE GLENN MILLER STORK" STORY... by LLOYD C. DOUGLAS, -author ol "The Robe" PERFORMANCES by JANEWYMAN ROCKHUDSON the great new star sensation BARBARA RUSH that rising young star One ol the great emotional experiences ol a lifetime! couo .-TECHNICOLOR i L J AGNES MOOREHEAO OTTO KRUGER GREGG PALMER II a.5hORTS-CARTOON-NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. 1954 Legionnaires Move On Capital WASHINGTON W The tide ot incoming American Legionnaires rose toward flood stage today as this bunting hung capital threw wide its arms to receive them. With the Legion's 36th and pos sibly biggest convention due to open Monday, planes, trains, buses and cars were bringing in loads of blue and gold clad legionnaires and their families. While the Legionnaires checked in at their hotels and broke out their cameras and traditional walk ing sticks, the organization's Na tional Security and Child Welfare Commissions were hard at work on resolutions to be brought befors the convention's business sessions. Mom Money Will Be REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES Doors Open 12:45 r.M. U J fIB I OF A SINNER 3?? is m Klamath Theatres, Inc. mm h7''' 12.43 P. M
