Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 13, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 13, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO (Radio KFLW 1450 Ko. - PSf Monday Evening, Sept. 13 :W Guntmnha CBS B:M Amo 'N' Andy CBS 0:55 Newi CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ARC 7:13 Richard Rendeli ABC 7:30 Th Lone Ranger ABC 7:55 Let Griffith ABC 8 00 Meet Corliu Archer CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomag CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 9:00 Voice of, Flrettone ABC 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow 9:45 Henry J. Taylor ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headline 10:13 Bill Sterni ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Kluh 11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary 11:03 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc. - FST Tuesday, Sept. 14 6 00 Eirly Bird Newt 6 03 Alkrm Clock Club 6:30 Hafler'a Almanac f. Ride The Bui 11:33 MutlO 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:13 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Trank Com CBS 7:4.1 Harry Babhitt CUB ' 8:00 Breakfait Club ABC 9 00 Blue Skies 9:1S Ma Perkins CBS 1- 30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 9:43 The BAB Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS . 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:43 Marian From Miller'i 10:33 Whliperlnir SlreeU ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:13 Payleis Sidewalk Show 12:30 Sam Hayes ABC 13:43 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2- 13 Ruth Ashton CBS 7:20 Phil Norman CBS 2:30 House Party CBS 3:00 Belter Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Basin Briefs 3:33 Music 4:00 Ted Mtlone ABC 4:15 Spin With Wynne 4:43 When a Girl Marries ARC 5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 8:13 Church of Christ 8:30 Today's Sports Highlight! 8:43 Frank Goss CBS 8 33 Hometown News 8:00 Proudly We Hall . 6:30 Stop the Music CBS 7:30 Silver Emtle ARC 7:33 ls Griffith ABC 00 Two Tickets to Broadway 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 9:00 America's Town Meeting ABC S.43 At the Console 30:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:13 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Kluh 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Oft KFJI - 1150 K. HT Monday Evening-, Sept. 13 9:00 14 as 0.30 8:43 a 7:00 Gsbritl Heatter MBS Evening Edition Local News Hollywood Highlights Virgil Plnkley News DLBS Sam Hayes News ULBS Bill Henry MRU Red Skelton Show 7:30 7:40 7 45 8:00 8 30 :0 Sports Report Timber Tales Radio Camera Club Under Arrest Let George Do It MBS Newipaper of the Air DLBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS r 9:15 9:30 Moon lie Melodies Movie Money Will Be REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES DOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! HIS FIRST HATURf. ADVtNTUKtl it WEDNESDAY ONLY? Humor Man 3 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. ENDS TONIGHT! YRoeotow STtKUNO MtlCfOfS SCOTT MYDEN McCAMBRIDGE BRADY TOMORROW! V, SIEGE at RED RIVER IV uWi't, !o!0i mmmm rem Jjoq 9 33 News MBS 10.00 Mutual Newmreel MBS 10:10 Shodyiide of Midnight 11:00 Sign off KFJX 1150 Kc. F6T Tuesday, Sept. 14 B OO Basin Headlines 3.05 Sunrise Serenade a.. a irt iteg o.'iai 5:33 Sunrise Serenade :fW Sunrlne Ediiion Local 6:10 SunrUe Serenade u .A) feoiu vt tno J-Mincers 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 r'ranK Hemingway News DLBS 7:15 BreaKfsst Gang ULBS T:M Todav s Beit buyr 7:45 Morning Local and Regional 7:53 Something to Think About 1 00 Cecil Brown MBS 1:13 Bob Greene News DLBS ft '!) Time Oil! g as Holland Cngle News MBS 30 Morning Melodies 8:45 Strlclly Feminine 8.00 Morning Melodies g .tO Carnation Miltc Time HBS 9:45 Munc of Manhattan 10 00 Newspaper of the Mr DLBS 10-15 Tello Teit DLBS 10::K) A visit to wisf'eM's 10:: A Visit to McConkey's 10:43 A Vint to LaPoinie' 11:00 Florida Calling DLBS 11:23 Morning Final 11 30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from The Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local News 13:30 Best on Rerord 12:45 Town and County Time 1 00 Game of the Day MBS 3 23 Sam Hayes New DLBS 3:30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Glen F"x 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:.I0 Here's the Answer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayes News DI.RS .1 00 Seargenl Preston MBS 5 :t0 Lakevirw Roundup 1:33 Cecil Brown MUS 8:00 (isbriel Healtcr MRS 6 IS r.vrnlng Edition Irfirnl News 6.23 Hollywood HlghlighU 6 30 Virgil Pinklev New DI.BS 6:4 Sam Hayes News DLBS 6:8b Bill Hanry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Talcs 7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS f:00 High Adventure MBS 8 30 That Hammer Guy MBS 6:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 0:13 Fulton Lewi Jr MBS o.-tn M ruin Mali I MlnH Im !f:55 People Helping Each Other MBS 10:00 Mutual Newsreel MBS 10:10 Shadvslde of Midnight 11:00 Sign Off KCNO S70 KCS Tuesday, Sept. 14 6:30 7:13 7:25 7:30 7:15 9:00 9:13 l:M 9:45 9 33 Sign on and Top o' the Morning Sport news Undpr the Capitol Dome ' World News Top O' the Morning P.T.A. Program Harmony Shop Women's News and Club Notices News Vacation Varieties Master Works of Music 10:00 11:00 11:30 11:43 Meet the Band Musical Roundup Thought for the Day Sport News Modoc County News Noon News Farm Forum Personally Time Top Tune Lake County News World News and Sports Oregon Farm News All Time Hits Concert Time News and Commentary According to the Record Stars Sing Listener's Choice News Listener's Choice Great Moments In Sports Jan Garber Show News Sons of the Pioneers Sunset Serenade Dance Time' News Walt Time Sign Off 11:33 12:00 12:10 12:13 12:30 12:40 1:00 1:03 1:10 1:20 1:30 1:35 2:00 2:10 2:15 2:.I0 3:00 3:03 fl:30 5:45 6:00 ft 15 6:30 7:00 7:30 7:35 8:00 SPY RING TEHRAN, Iran uT Tehran's military governor, Gen, Ticmour Bakhtlai announced Saturday the purge of ft Communist spy ring In the police department had "cut the roots of Communist Party op erations in Iran's security organi zations." The governor told news men more than 400 police officers have been arrested. "THE HIGH AND THE at kmt m MIGHTY tm M Vtlk M MM IM IM WarnerColor ... Stereophonic Sound mm sum mtm DOORS OPEN :30 P.I NOW SHOWING! MARJIf. MILLAR ALEX NiCOl rHORTS -CARTOON NFWS "DENNIS THE MENACE" I HOPE HE TAKES THIS HCWE jAND BUMS SOME SEAT CUSHIONS" Hollywood Plans Film Of Famed Lady Godiva Ride By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD I Today Uni versal City will be harder to get Into than Oak Ridge, Tenn. The reason; Lady Codiva Is talcing her ride. Sound like a publicity stunt? Could be. But Universal-International Studios is playing it very straight-faced. Last week a memo went out to KF Resident's Mother Dies Mrs. Alfred Reed, mother of Nelson Reed and grandmother of Scott W. Reed, both of Klamath Falls, died at her home in Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania at the age of 87. Mrs. Reed first came to Klam ath Falls in 1911 with her husband and four sons on a hunting- and fishing vacation. After her son. Nelson, came to Klamath Falls to live In 1926, Mrs. Reed made a number of trips to the Klamath Basin with which she had fallen In love on her first visit. During her trips here she made many friends about whom she al ways Inquired. For many years she had been much Interested in everything that happened in the Klamath country. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed are leaving by plane for Pittsburgh to attend services for his mother. SAILOR DRESS! 9073 2-10 Pop your little back-to-schoolcr Into a nautical frock! Tots love I the soft, rounded, sailor-type col lar the four-in-hand sailor-tie! Make your version with puff or i tniee quarter sleeves. Use con trast color for band on skirt, col lar, cnoose Fall cotton. i P.ttarn MVt' fh,1l i a . 8. 10. Sue 6 takes 2't yards 35-Inch; tie. . yard. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every atep. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111. Print your name, address, one; size, style number. Bl'TTKR SEOUL For the first time in years, U.S. soldiers in Korea this week will be spreading bread with butter Instead of oleomar garine. Army quartermaster auth orities said thousands of pounds of butter were arriving in Pusan for use at mess tables. Oleomargarme will be used for cooking. See the New Smith Corona Port able Typewriter at Voithls' Key board net tabulatorFree trial trrmi. 6:9 Main, if HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON all departments. "Gate officers have been instructed to honor no passes on this date (131 and all regular studio tours have been canceled." The edict added that the studio's back lot would be "off limits" to all workers except those connected with the picture, "Lady uoaiva oi Coventry." You'd think they were demon strating a secret weapon or some thing. On second thought, maybe uiey are. Her name is Maureen O'Hara but she wouldn't go along with the studio's gag. Not Maureen, who has an innate Irish modesty to curb her even if the Johnston of fice didn't put up barriers. But first we'll let Arthur Lubin, the director, have his say. although I must warn you that Maureen's version and Arthur's dn not agree. Says Lubin, a little puckishly: "I plan to shoot the scene a: sort of a strip tease. I'll show i little leg, then a little shoulder and so forth. Actually, it will be in the best of taste. "When I discussed the ride with Maureen and her agent, both were horrified. But I argued that we would be cheating the public if we used a double or tried to fake it. She finally gave in. "She'll wear as little as we can get away with. A fig leaf here and there. The saddle will come up nigh in back, and her back will be bare. Her hair will cover up the bare essentials. (Stick around (or the O'Hara version ! ) I asked Lubin what advice he had received from the Johnston office. "Oh, they wanted the whole thing done by shadows on the wall," he replied. "Shadows on the wall! We couldn't do that to the public. People will expect the ride, and we'll give it to them, even though it will occupy only a small part of the picture. "As a matter of fact, the John ston office didn't want the picture made. Many times in the past, they have turned down titles with 'Lady Godiva' in them. Now comes Miss O'Hara. in a full-length costume, with red hair most of belonging to the studio- streaming down her back about four feet. She confessed, with no relish. that she was getting ready for G-Day. What about those fig leaves and such, I asked. "Fig leaves!" she exclaimed. "Do you know what will be be tween me and the outer air? A leotard, that's what." A leotard Is a close-fitting seam less garment. You've seen 'em on acrobats, if you've ever been to a circus. Of course. Miss O'Hara's will be flesh colored. "A girl must preserve her mo desty." said Maureen. "An actress may not always maintain dignity, but she can be modest." (3? uJ STAH i7. "Mill 'MUM SMITH I Wdidq KLAMATH FALLS I I ARMORY y MONDAY-Sept. 20 Rtmvt Tickttt en Salt et Derby Muiit 52. SO il S3. 50 Tulelake Rotary Sponsored Livestock Sales Reported TULELAKE Following is a listing of sales at the Tulelake Ro tary club Junior Livestock Auction of 4-H and FFA stock held last Friday evening. The order is exhibitor, buyer, price per pound, total amount. SHEEP Billy Weilkamp. grand champ ion FFA exhibitor, Don Potter for Crater Lake Machinery Co., 13, $316.25: Charlotte Parson, reserve champion, 4-H. Bill Edwards and son. 80 cents, $34. Ellen Bishopr W. C. Dalton. 55 cents, 350; Billy Weitkamp, Mrs. Bill Ganger, 70 cents, 159.50: Kay Parsons, W. A. Huggins for U.S. National Bank, Klamath Fails, 55 cents, S49.50; James Mc-Cracken, Bert Johnson, 55 cents, $52.80. Margaret Rund. George Fischer, 55 cents, $54.45; Delmer Rodjers. Griggs Superior Foods. Merriil, 50 cents, $41; David Newhouse, Bob McLjy, 42 cents, $43.30; Tim Hie key, Merrill Meat Co., 65 cents, $59.80. . Delmer Rodgers to Ross hag land and Lawrence Hardman, 42 cents. S41.58; Carol Hedington, Dan Crawford Sr., 60 cents. $48.60; Johnelle Takacs, Vince's Produce, 55 cent.'-. S62.70. pean Vr.n Nortwick. Willeina El evators. 60 cents, $57.60; Ronnie Kreizenbeck, Wayne Mayfield for Klamath Basin Coop, 68 cents, $62.56; Orville Pitts, Henry Collins lor Archer-Daniels Gram Co., cents, $65.49. Johnelle Takacs. Julius Tschlrkv. 63 cents. $49.77; Tim Hickey, Kerr Glfford and Co., Inc., 59 cents, $61.95. Pens of 2: Allen Hurlburt and Bob Kandra, Walter Clink. 43 cents, S73.96; Buford Costephcns and Donald Dobbs, Bert Johnson, 42 cents, $84. . PTA GILCHRIST PTA By HOPE N. BRADER Mrs. William Taylor called a pre - school executive committee meeting at her home, in Chemult recently lor program planning and selection of chairmen for the com ing year. Those motoring from Gilchrist for the evening were Mrs. O. C. Jordan, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Hitt, secretary; and Charles Shotts, treasurer. It was decided to have a potluck get-acquainted dinner at 6:00 p.m. on the evening of September 14th at the school cafeteria. Dinner will be followed by an open house trip through the school and especially the new north wing. The regular meeting will follow and the 1954 membership drive will officially begin. This is the "Golden Jubilee Year" in PTA work over the na tion and the theme for the year "Better Homes, Better Schools, Better "Communities, for a Re--sponsibte Society," will be closely followed. ' The theme sentence is "A community is more than a community, it is part of the lives and hopes of the people." Appointed chairman are the fol lowing: hospitality, Dorothy Hou ston; ways and means, Mrs, Oren Sample and Mrs. Norman Whit field; program and room mother, Mrs. O. C. Jordan; publicity and historian, Mrs. V. I. Brader; par liamentarian, Anne Dolczal; mem bership, Mr. and Mrs. John An- ding; scrapbook, Mrs. R. E. Jes sup; founders' day, Mr. and Mrs. Alio Harris; health, Mrs. Dave Frederickson; PTA magazine, Mrs. Oren Sample. It was decided to devote one meeting to a safety program and follow the wishes of Governor Pat- terson in his recent request to the state PTA council. CQLatS- Maw SP,0' Klomoth Fell! CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lee, Mgr. 8teve Mitchell and Roger Takacs, Bill Hooper, .47 cents, $70.02; Allen Hurburt and Ron Pe terson, Paul Matthews, 42 cents, $94.08. Bobby Kandra and Roger Takacs, Bill Kandra, 52 cents, $93.08; Buford Costephens and Lin da K. Crawford, Al Hattan for Shaw stationery, 50 cents, $98. Ron Peterson and Donald Dobbs, Wlnema Farms, 61 cents, $96.99. Pen of 3: Linda K. Crawford, Dean Van Nortwick and Dick Pe terson to Bert Johnson, 37 cents, $114.70. HOGS Bill Stanley, grand champion. ; Ross Daniels for Tulelake Food ! Bank. $1.07, $225.77; Larry Haynes, I reserve champion, Northwest Pro duce Co., 75 cents. $145.50. ! John Boorman. Ivan Kandra, 63 cents, $144.90; Bill Stanley to Bill Hooper and Sam Anderson, 55 cents, $126.50; John Boorman, I Steve Takacs, 51 cents, $105.57. Bill Stanley, Dick Cook, 50 cents, $100.50; FFA, Tulelake Chapter, Walker Bros., $1, $200. STEEKS Nancy Hammer, grand champ ion. 4-H. Kerr Gifford and Co., Inc.. 71 cents. $712.42; Tony Tschirky, reserve champion. 4-H Winema Farms, 70'a cents, $702.18. Monte Robison. Floyd A. Boyd, , 41 cents, $445.20: David Cavener, Frank Lowell. 36 cents. $276.12; Diana Robison, Bill Selgler, 31 I cents, $292.95. Tom Cavener Jr., Adams Seed j Co., 33 cents, $255.09; Sandra Per ry, Butte Valley Bank, 33 cents. $326.70; David Schaffner, Wlnema Elevators, 32 cents, $357.40 . Nancy Craddock, Jack Craw ford, 32 cents, $269.12; Dennis L. Cross, Chet Main, 29 cents, $322.78: Susan Perry, California Oregon Power Company, 29 cents. $278.40. Frank L. Cross to Carroll Robin son, Joe Allen, Kenneth Holbrook, Ora Geary and Clarence Cross, 28' 2 cents, $290.95; Kay Parsons, Ivan Rose. 28' j cents. $272.46. Danny Craddock. Frank Lowell, 27'i cents. $286.22: Charlotte Par sons, Earl's Market, 28 cents, $277.48; Mary Ida Frost to Roden bergcr and Bcrbman, 29 cents, $293.42. Margie Fairclo. Walker Bros., 282 cents, $252.51; William Kay lor, Earl's Market, 33-2 cents, S296.81; Gerald Noakes, Frank Lowell, 27'i cents, $246.40. Pat Geary. Frank Lowell, 27'i cents. $237.60; Jane Craddock, Frank Lowell, 27'i cents, $246.95; Steve Mitchell, Frank Lowell, 37Vi cents, $236.50. m savings like these and thrifty Peas cjiiii V. m WW Green EGGS Pork & Cake Mixes IVWW1 uml m Green MtHHM I ; ssk r mi rears 2o.22,,,U907 . . laaaj HHIHHHHHHHHH HHIHHiataLM mm Hone cl ?L Ground bd: nens Short Ribs p jj'S T'"h D'"sei Lean' Meoty DcC I 25ib. 25ib. 29l n.w ) I LLLLHmlHB -HHIHBBBHBBHMi IUi710 So. 6th , Kenneth Fairclo to John Takacs and Ken Clark, 28', cents, $253.37; Jerry Kaylor, C. H. (Red) Buss man, 35 cents, $276.50; Judy Fen wick, Maggie Crisa aud sou, 33'; cents, $309.88. Charles Cross, to Bill Kagelstein, Fred Fischer and Bill Ginger, 32 cents, $310.08; Richann Flynn to Jim Barton and George Yost, 30 cents, $256.80. Richard Flynn, Jack Clough for: Standard Oil, 28 cents, $252.28: Bil- j ly Weitkamp to Lawrence Hard-1 man and Lowe". Kenyon, 28 cents, I $249.48. I Just in time for football games and Hunting Season! SPECIAL SALE of imported BINOCULARS Carrying Case Included ALL PRICES PLUS TAX $1.50 will hold you call. Mail check or money order to: 1 Leo's Camera Shop EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOGRAPHY 863 MAIN PHONE 2-3331 Shop early AM RON, fancy No. 1 sieve. No. 303 Spot Orange Small "AA" Fresh Beans Swansdown, assorted Beans Blue Lake, Fresh Fancy Mcdford Bartlett MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1954 Tom Mitchell, BUI Kandra, 21 cents, J244.72;- Sylvia Holbrook. Star Inn, Dorris, 31 cent;,. $260.09 We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Open 8 am. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath Ave. imported from Germany Highest precision 6 x 30 Spindler & CQ50 Hoyer Binoculars 37 8 x 30 Spindler &O50 Hoyer Binoculars Ofc Highest quality imported 8x40 French 50 Binoculars -W your glasses till in the week Get movie money too cans 2 29c 23c 29c 19c 23c 10c for 46-oz. tins Ranch Doi. NALLEY'S No. Vi cans pkg. Shipment lb. 20-22-lb. lug' Phone 6875