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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1954)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8, 1954 Primary Held In Arizona PHOENIX, Ariz. W-Ernest W. McFarland, staging a spectacular political comeback, today holds the Democratic nomination for gover nor of Arizona. Surprising even his most optt mistic supporters, the former ma jority leader of the U. S. Senate overwhelmed State Sen. William Kimball In a lopsiCed race that was decided within four hours alter the polls closed Yesterday. He led from the start! in all 14 of the state's counties and even carried Kimball's own District. "Tho Democratic voters of Arl- eona have not only spoken, they have shouted," Kimball wired the Victor. "Congratulations." In Arizona's two congressional districts L. S. Adams of Phoenix, minority leader In the State House of Representatives the past four years, won the Democratic nod in the 1st District. Stewart Udall, member of a pioneer Arizona fanv tly, won in the 2nd. Reds Deliver Allied War Dead SEOUL i The Communists today delivered Die remains of 296 Americans, 3 Britons and 1 Aus tralian in the Korean War dead exchange. They said they will turn over bodies of 241 Americans and 1 Brit- ton tomorrow. Tho United Nations has received 1,600 Allied bodies 1,281 Amerl cans, 42 Britons, 19 Australians, 49 Koreans and 180 unidentified. DOORS OPEN :30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! ' to Wuhini COLORS' emaSCOPE Cinei lint Howard POWELL KEEL with ltd Richards 8uu Timblyn Tommy Rill 'PLUS" Cinemascope Short Newt Cartoon DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.I NOW PLAYING! JAMES STEWART. AtFRED HITCHCOCK'S REAR WINDOW GRACS WENDELL THE1MA KELLY- COREY ROTER pHORTS-CARTOON-NEWSI DOORS OPEN 0:O P.M. TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB SURPRISE NITE IU4MMM mm WINS UNCI JL A'J1 J SECOND HAfPY HITS, iflitSl MUSICAl W.. fiM RHONDA FUMING TIRISA IRfWiR cur miicniu ini mi sunns BUSY CREW began the school year with continued collection of items for the annual KUHS Parents and Patrons-sponsored rummage sale September 24-25, at 127 South Sixth Street, former location of Roberts Hardware. Proceeds pay the tab for the senior banquet, major windup event for the graduat ing class. Above, with a truckload of potential cash, seated in front (I to r), Carrie Hill, Jeanne Condrey, Ann Merryman and Marian Mullin. Middle row, same order, Gerry Barker, George Brandt and Vaughn Schmeck. Back row, Guy Munsell, David Deller, John Ellis and Rod Van Buskirk. Mrs. George Condrey, chairman, announced that rummage may be brought to her home, 1936 Fremont; or phone numbers 4336-3397 for pickup. Overstuffed davenport and matching chair (hidden by workers) were donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mullin. (Radio Jjoq KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Wednesday Evening1, September 8 6:00 J ark Carson CBS 0:25 Newi CBS 6:;i0 Crime Ptiotograrlier CBS 6:33 Sankn Salute CDS 7:(K Headllno Edition ABC 7:13 Richard ItendeU ABC 7::t(i Th ine lUnger ABC 7:33 Lm Griffith ABC 6:00 Surprise Theater CBS 6:03 FBI in Peace and Wir CBS B:: Lowell Thomai CBS 8:43 Tennessee Ernie Show 0:00 What Do You Think? 0:13 21sl Precinrt CBS 0:4.3 Cocoa nut Grove Orch. ABC 10:00 jo p.m. Headline! io:i3 tsiu bierni abu 10:30 Kilocycle Klub li:oo Sun Oft Newi Summary 11:03 Sign Oft KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Thursday, September 9 00 Earjy Bird Newt 6:05 Alarm Clock Club 30 Ilafler'i Almanac 6 4.3 County Agent 6.35 Music 7:00 Nfws-Bkftt Edition 7:13 Charlie'i Roundup 7::i0 Frank Colli 7.45 Harry Babbitt CBS P:00 Brruklatt Club ABC 0:00 Blue Skies 0 )3 Ma Perkins CBS 8 .10 Young Dr. Malone CBS IMS The BAR Show 10 00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry Maron CBS IQ.iO Nora Drake CHS 10:43 Marian from Miller' 10:33 Whinnering Streets ABC 11.13 Brighter Day CHS 11:;10 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12 00 Noon Edition Newt 17:13 Payleis Sidewalk Show 12 MO Sam Havet A DC 1243 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:13 Hum Aihton .20 Pitll Norman CBS 2;.t0 House Party CBS 3:00 Pft-r Living 3:16 Hank Henry Show .1:4.1 Basin Briefs 3:35 Music 4:00 Ted Malone 4:13 Spin with Wynne 4:43 When a Girl Marrle ABC fl 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS ft: 1.1 Roy Acuff Show 8:0 Todxy'a Sport Highllghtf o i rranK uos nrt S:33 Hometown Newt 6 00 Jack Carson CBS fi.lMNcws CBS fi::ii Record Derhv 7 nolleariline Edition ABC 7:13 Richard Rendcll ABC 7 :I0 Nlghlwalch CHS f 00 Meet Millie CBS R 23 Surprise Thrntra C1S :(0 Lowell Thomat CBS 8 4.1 Tennettee Ernie Show CBS 9 00 In the Pattor't Study 11:13 llwlaht Cooke's Client Book CBS D :io Euphrata Park Concert ABC 10:00 10 p m. Headlines 10:1.1 Bill Slern 10:110 Kilocycle Kluh 11:00 Sign Off Newt Summary 11:03 Sign Off KrJl 1150 Kc. PiT Wrthicftdiiy hvrnlii-, Nrptember 8 f M ;frtei Healter MBS A 13 Evening Edition Local News i3 Hollywood HtgliltglUs 30 Vlrg4l Pinkley New DLBS Movie Money Will 8o REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES 43 Sam Hayas News DLBf J U Bill Hear? MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:M Sporta Report 7.40 Timber Talcs 7:40 Ulhnan for Clongreti 8:00 Nightmare MBS ' 8::i0 Sqund Room MBS 9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 9:13 Fulton Lewii. Jr. MBS 9:30 Amateur Kalr I0:H Newt MBS 10:03 Mutual Ne wared MRS 10:13 Shadytide of Midnight. 11.00 sign Off KF.i; lilt Kb. PST Thursday, September 9 B:00 Basin Headlines 5.03 Sunrise Serenadt 5::i0 First Regional 3:.1.1 Sunrise Serenade r:00 Sunrise Edition Local 6:.10 Sons of the Pioneers 6 43 Fair Farm Roundup OSBA 7:00 Frank Hemingway Ne DLBS 7:1.1 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:M Today's Best Buys 7:4.1 Morning Local and Regional 1:M Cetil Brown MPS :ll Bob Greene News DLBS H 20 Time Out C 34 Holland Angle Newt MBS B:;i0 Morning Melodies . " R:5 Strictly Feminine 0:00 Morning Melodies 9 '.10 Carnation Milk Tim 9:45 Music Of Manhattan 10. 00 Newspaper of Die All DLBS 10:15 Teilo Test DLBS 10:;io A Visit to W risffeld't I0:.I3 A Visit to McConkev'a 10:43 A Vuit to La Points t II:U) J torida Calling 11:23 Morning Final IL.'tO Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tlpt From the Town Shop 12:13 Noonday Edition Local .Ntwi 12:30 Best on Record 12:45 Town and Country Tlmt 1:00 Game of the Day 3:25 Sim Hayea Newt DLBS .1.10 Smith Sixth SI Varieties 3:43 Tello Test DLBS 4 00 nirn Fox 4:15 Frank Hemingway Newt DLBS 4;;t0 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Hayea Nawt OLH 3:00 Hob Green Newt DLBS 3.05 Something to Think About .1:10 1 akrview Roundup 5:40 Today at the Fair OSBA M Caou Brawn News MBS 8-GOlUJ CLASSIC! ENDS TONIGHT! t.H.i Dt CAKtO irt. IRELAND TOMORROW! A STORY OF FAST CARS, RfCKtfSS WOMIN . . , DANGCRI Dark CURTIS IAURIE V) WAIST 24'-32' SKW-EASY skirt is slso the most flrttlermp and versatile! Your fa vorite 8-Rore classic has just the rlfiht amount of flare to look com pletely new to mold your hips to a slim, sleek line! Perfect Inr a casual wool or dressup fabric! Send now! Pattern 9337: Misses Waist Sires 24. 25, 26, 2a. 30. 32 Inches. Sie 28 takes 3 yards 39-lnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. JSond thirty-fivo cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lt-cTass mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and New. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740. ChtcaKO SO, 111. Punt you name, addtcss, zone; size, style number. f M Gabriel Heatter UBS 0:13 Rvenlng Edition Local News 6 23 Hollywood Highlight 8:30 Virfil Pinkley News DLBS ft-43 Sam Hayes Newt DLBS I IS Bill Henry UBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:H0 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS 8 00 Crime Fighters MBS 8::i0 Official Detective 9:00 Newspaper of the Air ULBS ' 0:13 Fulton Lewis, Jr MBS 9:."0 Amateur Show OSDA 10:P1 Mutual Mews Reel MBS 10:10 News MBS 10:1.1 Shadyside of Midnight 11:00 Sivo Off KCNO 570 Kc. DST Alturaa, California Thursday, September 9 fl:30 Sign on and Top o' the MarninB 7:13 Sport News 7:25 Under the Capitol Dome 7:1(0 World News 7:43 Top o the Mornlnf 9:00 World News 0:03 KCNO's Swap Shop 9:1.1 Harmony Shop ft: .10 Man from Dixie 9:4.1 Women's News and Club Notices 9:35 News 10:00 Vacation Varieties 11:00 Master Works of Music 11:30 Meet the Band 11:43 Western Caravan 11:3.1 Thousht for the Day I2:i0 Sports News 12:10 Modoc County Newt 12:15 Noon News 1?:;(0 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Tims 1:00 Top Tune Karl J. Kujac Auto Painting Body Work MAUN 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 News j:03 Listener's Choice 5:30 Great Moments In Sports 5;:t5 Sport Newa .1:43 Jan Garner Show 0 00 World News P15 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dunce Time 7:30 News 7:35 Waltz Time 8:00 Sifn Off UNOUN ' FORMULA Doctor Salk Optimistic At Results Of Polio Vaccine ROME W Dr. Jonas E. Salic, whose polio vaccine la undergoing one of medical history's most most closely watched tests, report ed today that man eventually may gain long-term Immunity against polio from as little as two injec tions. The young bacteriologist from from' the University of Pittsburgh submitted his eagerly awaited re poit to physicians and scientists of 49 nations, gathered In Rome for the International Poliomyelitis Congress. Salk developed the vaccine which has been given to 439,000 children in the United States in a massive trial supported by the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis. lis effectiveness will not be known definitely until next March, when the field tes. results are evaluated and announced by Dr. Thomas Francis Jr. of the Uni veislty of Michigan, Salk's former mentor and also a delegate at the congress. . , But Salk reported there already Is evidence that the vaccine gen erates antibodies vlrus-f lghilng particles in the blood streams of vaccinated persons. He said they are equal to antibodies found in the blood of persons who have recovered from the disease. "The Indications are that such can be accomplished with as few as two injections," he reported. "provided the potency of the vac cine and the Interval (between shots) are both adequate." II Is still not certain how Ions the effect of the vaccine will last. Salk said, adding: "That there is still much to be learned is clear indeed. Neverthe less, It does appear . . . that by suitable manipulation of the dose of vaccine and of the Intervals be tween inoculations. It should be possible with relatively few injec tions properly spaced to provide long-term immunity." , ACE MIMEO SERVICE 434 Main St. fhone MOT MIMEOGRAPHING Sim Day Servico Salk said he and his associates now are trying to find out 'hat Is the shortest effective time between inoculations. "In man," he said, "it Is clear Land' Lcvtling New is the best time U level the ranch. Get eur arieti. Draws Hereford Ranch 01 Midl.nJ .. Ph. 3924 that the Interval is longer thai five weeks." Klamath falls, Oragtt AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their best! Ben B. Lee, Mgr. h. 1494 Fat Orders To Take Otf EARN FROM THE 1STI A FULL MONTHS PROFIT IS yOUW each month when you save by the 10th. This full earning power of your insured safe savings account will . help all your ambitions come to life sooner! Remind yourself not t forget to save by the 10th! Fikt Federal uvinb aWLOAN ASSOCIATION MO MMN STRUT' TONIGHT Be Our Guest THE THE THE We imittyou and your fritnds to putt up a chair and learn about Color Harmony tdm Anne Maton nationally Itnotm authority an home decoration for Ltes Carpels appears here in person, ' DATE: SEPT. 8th TIME: 8:00 P.M. , i PLACE: WILLARD HOTEL ;. Klamath Furniture Co. 221 MAIN ST. PH. 5353 or 5339 CL.i wj j i 4 it SPECIAL PURCHASE! WASHABLE JERSEYS Reg. 1 2.95 895 Reg. 1 2.95 Rit-Fit' Alltuclc treasure makes dressing pleasure. In or out, quielc at a lip lie inch xipperj. Fer delightful ease of upkeep . . , washes like a hanky, resists wrinkles and always stays as crisply tucked as ha first day you put it en. Colors: Green, Navy, Wine, Violet. Sixes M'l to 22Vi, 12 to 20. fashions, second floor
