Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 18, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 18, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1954 PAGE TWO KFIW 145 XerST Saturday Evening, September 18 00 Ut i Pretend CBS 0:30 Back to the Bibls f,.iS Word of Life 7:00 Two For The Money CBS 7:30 Charlie BcdUma fttorwt 7-U News ABC m vLin Trulv. Johnnv Dollar CBS a 30 Address by Adlat Stevenaort CBS sou news adl t:08 Gridiron Victory Dance ABC 10 00 10 p.m. Headline! 30:15 Gridiron Victory Dane ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 10:30 Ncwa ABC 10:33 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sig-n-Off News Summary 11:05 SUn OH Sunday. September 19 1 00 Concert Hall Btvltw ABC 1 M Nau'A ARC :30 O.U JsCKers ABC ' 8:00 Salt Lake Citv Tabernacle CBS 11:30 Back to the Bible (00 The World Tomorrow ABC 6:30 News ABC 0 35 How Christ! n lcienc Heeli 0:90 Music 10:00 New ABC ' ' 10:05 Negro College Choir ABC 30 30 Newi ABC 10:35 Pilirtmaie ABC 11:00 The Symphonetle CB5 11:30 Tint preibytemn Church 12:00 Newa ABC 12:05 Christian in Action ABC 12:30 InvlUllon to Learning CB5 100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 2 00 Voice ol Prophecy ABC 3:30 Greatest Story Ever Told ABC 3.00 Hour oi uecision iw 3:30 Juke Box Jury CBS 4 00 Ecape CBS 4 30 CBS Newsroom Sunday Deik 8 00 Edgar Bergen CBS 00 Gene Autry CBS 6 30 Romance In Music ABL 7.00 People Are runny 7:30 My Little Margie CBS 8.00 Sunday Music. 8:30 Orch. CBS 8.00 The Whistler CBS 8:30 Man of the Week CBS 9:55 This 1 Believe CBS 10 00 10 p.m. Headlinea 1P:15 Monday Morning Headllnei ABC 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFLW 1450 Re-PST Monday, September JO 00 Early Bird Newa 8:05 AUrm Clock Club 8:30Haiiera :45 Ride The But 8:35 Music , 7 00 Newa Breakfsat Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Gerred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8 00 Breakfast Club ABC 8:00 Blue Skies :15 Ma Perking CBS 8 30 Young Dr. Malon CB 8:45 The BfcB Snow 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:50 Nora Drake CBS PTA A MA MONT By MAs. ROLUN THOMPSON New teachers were greeted by members ol the Altamont PTA on September 14 in the elementary school gym. The welcome speech was by Mrs. A. M. Turner, pres ident. .. . The following officers were elected and committee chairmen were appointed during the busi ness meeting: Mrs. Don Hitch cock, 1st vice president; Mrs. Wil bur Book, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Don Hummel, secretary; Mrs. Dwayne Cassldy, treasurer and Mrs. Dwana Alexander, his torian. Committee chairman: Mrs. Es tln K 1 g e r, membership; Mrs. tieorce Elliott, program; Mrs. Rollm Thompson, publicity; Mrs. George Meade, ways nd means; Mrs. Roy Arnold, room mothers; Mrs, W. L. Signer, refreshment; Mrs. Dale Crlsswell, summer li brary: Mrs. Louis Olson, pre school clinic; Mrs. Willard Cedar- leaf, hospitality; Mrs. Neal Bur- ney, bulletin; Mrs. Tony Coy, mngasine; Mrs. A. C. Olson, par liamentarian; Max Marvin, legis lation. PLXICAN By MRS. B. L. VALK The first Pelican PTA meeting of this school year was held Sep tember IS with Mrs. E. W. Zig ler, president presiding. Ellen Sul livan, was introduced to lead the group singing. Chairmen reported on commit tees. The room bringing In the largest number of PTA members will receive a prize in a member ship drive. A rummage sale is to be held October 2, in the Pelican Theater building to raise funds. Mrs. Norman Baugh was elected to succeed Mrs. Fred Schlegel, resigned as secretary. Charles McLin, principal at Pel ican was introduced by Mrs. Zig ler. McLin in turn introduced the faculty. New teachers are Mrs. Ralph Puckett, 3d grade; Rod Groshong, 7th; James Young, 5th and 6th. Holdover teachers are Mrs. Arlet Edsall, 2nd; Mrs. Fen cing. 1st; Mrs. Fred Fletcher, aprcial education; K. Gippo, m itmmental music; Mrs. Lageson, 3d; Mrs. G. Merrill, 4th; Ella Redkey. 6th; H. Strode, 5th; Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, library and music; Mrs. A. Whetstone, 2d. The room prize was won by Mrs. J. Lageson's 3d grade with the largest number of parents. Mrs. N. J. piruccini won the special prize. Refreshents were served in the cateteria following adjournment, by the excutive committee with teachers assisting. Klamak P.M. A AMERICAN CHINCSI tdi at tkeJr beet) Bn B. Lee, Mgr. Mb 44 Ft Orders T Take 0 World Wide Travel Bureau Provides FREE Trovl Service United St.l.i .r tht Gl. o Came ia anrf m ui abeur thar trip la Hawaii, Mtiic., Al.lk., fur.pt, Alia, South America r Africa. TRAVEL NOW PAY LATER WINTER CRUISES Caribbton - Mediterranean or round the world 10 45 Stop St Shop 10:55 Whispering Street! ABC 11:15 BMfhter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS li:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:13 Paylcas Sidewalk Show IV. 30 Sam Hayes ABC 12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 213 Ruth Ashton 2:20 PHI Norman CBS 2:30 House Party CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Bailn Brief 3:53 Beity Crocker ABC 4 00 Ted Mi tone ABC 4:15 Spin With Wynne 4.45 When A Girl Marriae ABC 5.00 Edward R. Mutow CBS 5:15 Easy Listening ;:30 Today' Sport Highlight 5 43 Frank Com CBS 6:35 Hometown New 6.00 Gunamoke CBS 6 .(0 Amoi -N" Andy CBS 6:35 Newa CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7:15 Red Cross Bloodmobile Pirn. 7:30 Ine Ione Ranger ABC 7:33 I.e Griffith ABC 8.00 Meet Corliss Archer CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tenneaiee Ernie Show CBS 9:00 Voice of Tireiton ABC 8.30 Preview of Tomorrow 8:45 Henry J. Taylor ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headline 10:15 Bill Sterna ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off Mew Summary 11.05 Sign Off KFJI-1150 Kc PST Saturday Eveninr. September 18 00 How It Happened 6:15 Local Newa 25 Holijwooo Highlights 30 Auimbl) el ooc Hour 7:00 Tommy Oden 7.jo Klamath Temple Hour 8:00 Squad Room MBS 8::to Musical Potpoun 0:00 Newi DLBS H IS Public Service fl:30 Svennka Swing 0:49 Strictly Dixie DLBS 10:00 Shadyslde of Midnight KFJI 1150 Kc FST Sunday, September 19 7:30 Orul Roberts b:0O Wings of Healing DLBS 8 30 Bark to God Hour DLBS 9:00 Radio Bible Claaa DLBS 9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ 9:45 Devotional Muaic 10:00 Newa DLBS 10:13 Frank and Ernest DLBS 10:3U Lutheran Hour 11:00 Comic Weeklv Man 11:30 Music of Manhattan 11:45 Barbaso) Parade of Hit DLBS l?:0i Newa DLBS 12:15 Cunningham MBS 12:30 Music 12:50 Pro Footbalt MBS 3:45 Music 4:00 Cisco Kid DLBS 4:30 Jimmte Fiddler 4:45 Window On the World 5:00 The Falcon MBS 5:30 Family Theatre 3:45 Marine Band f:00 Walter Winchell ABC 6:15 Evening Local News 6;ao Lome iJreen MBS 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 The Shadow MBS 7:00 True Detective Mysteries MBS 7:20 Cecil Brown MBS 7:30 Nick Carter MBS 8:00 Bob Consldine MBS 8:15 Harry- Wismer MBS 8:30 Counterspy MBS 11:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Your Chamber of Commerce 9 30 Chicago Theater MBS 10.00 Music 10:30 Slgnoff KFJI 1150 Kc PST Monday, September SO .1 00 Bafn Headline 5:05 Sunrise Serenade 3:30 First Regional 5:35 Sunrli Serenade 6:00 Sunrise Edition Local j 6:10 Sunrise Serenade 6:30 Son of the Pioneers 6 45 Farm Reporter Range Bull Sale Planned Final arrangement are being marie this weelc lor the fifth an- nunl Oregon Cattlemen s Associa tion Range Bull Sale. September 27, reports Tom McElroy. Vale, chairman ol the bull sale com mittee. Sixty six range bulls have been consigned by 26 recognized breed ers of quality bulls in Oregon and Idaho. J. H. Tippett will do the judging and William Hansell the silting. Ellis White is auctioneer. Showing of the bulls will be at 10 a.m. and the sale starts at 1 p.m. August Dairy Report Told An Impressive list of Honor Roll cows was Included In the August report of the Klamath Dairy Herd Improvement Associ ation. Nine cows In tills area were placed on the roll after tests placed on the roll after tests were completed for the 305 day lacta tion period: three are owned by Wilbur Reiluig, two each by Ed Bora and S. Masten and Son. and one each by Bob Adams and Earl D. Tilton. In the owner-sampler group for August a cow owned by T. J. Al bert was tops with 2540 pounds ol milk and 107 pounds ol lat, closely followed by one owned by Mario Kizzardo producing 2390 pounds of milk and 105 pounds of butterfat. Two other cows with Impressive records for the month are also owned by Albert and Rtzzardo. In the 70 Pounds or Better Club, three cows owned by Ray Hobson, two each by Leonard Harms and Ken Waters, and one each by Earl Tilton. George Relling, S. Masten and Son. Henry Sllva, Ivan Bur- bank and Bob Adams, all quali fied. Youth Church Rally Planned Younp nnnl nrl th.ir fri.nit. of 13 Klamath Falls churches will meet Saturday 18.' at 7:45 p.m. for a fall youth rally. Speaker for the evening will be uk nev, josepn r. juarson, rail road evangelist. The public is Invited to this spe can musical program and evange listic service. 714 Main - Ph. 1171 Iv,. 33 J I AIR-STEAM Tickets l' Cruise j Tours i Hot.! Reservations 7:00 Hemingway DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:.T0 Todays Best Buys 7:43 Morning Local and Regional 7 5 J Something to Think About 8.00 Cecil Brown 8 15 Bob Green MBS 8 20 Time Out 8:25 News MBS 8:30 Morning Melodies V:30 Carnation Milk Time 9 AS Music of Manhattan 10:00 News DLBS 10:15 Telo Test DLBS 10:30 Vuit to Weufleld 10.33 Visit to McConkey'a 10:43 Visit to LaPointes 11:00 Florida Calling MBS 11:25 Morning Dnal 11- 30 Queen For a Dar DLBS 12- 00 Tips from tht Town Shop 12.13 Noon News 121U) Bet on Record 12:43 Town and Country Tlmt 1:00 Gams of tha Day MBS 3:2S News MBS 3:30 Soutn Ml. St, Vnrietlcs 3.43 Telo Teat DLBS 4:00 Todays Best Songs 4:13 Hemingway DLBS 4:no Here the Answer Of.FS 4:43 Sam Hayea News DLBS 3.00 Headline News MBS 5 03 Lakeview Roundup 3 30 Wild Bill Hickok DLBS 5:33 Cecil Brown MBS 6 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Local News 6.25 Hollywood Highlights -6 30 Virgil Pink ley MBS 45 Sam Hayes MBS 6 55 Bill Henry News MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Renort 7:40 Timber Tale 7:43 Radio Camera Club 6 00 Under Arrest MBS 8:30 Let George Do It fi:D0 Newspaper rf t1- Air DLBS 9 15 Fulton Lewis MBS 0:30 Shadyslde of Midnight 10:00 New- MBS 10:0.1 Mutual Newsrtel MRS 10:13 Shadyslde Of Midnight 11:00 Signoff KCNO 870 Kc. DST Alturas, California Sunday. September 19 7:00 Sunrise Serenade 7:30 News 7:43 Mlsa Evelyn Btackledge 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8:15 Calvery Echoes 8:30 News 8:33 Organ Music 6:43 Christian Science 6 00 Piano Moods 9:13 Church of Christ 0:30 Church Directory 6:43 Music for Sunday 1C:00 News 10:13 Navv Show 10:30 Chapel In Tht. Sky 11:00 Concert Mall 12:00 Sports 12:10 Modoc County News 12:15 News J2 30 Wax Factory 1:03 Lake County New 1:10 Wax Factory 1:30 All Time Hit 1:35 Wax Factory f 1:43 Guest Star 2 00 News St Sports 2:10 According to the Record 2:13 You Were There 2:30 Maniovant 3:00 News ,T03 Pop Concert Hall 3:30 Proudly We Hail 4:00 Favorites of the Famous R 00 Show Time Review 3:45 News tt Sports 5:30 Let There Be Light 6.00 Sign Off KCNO 570 Kc. DST Alturas, California Monday, September 20 C:30 Sign On and Top o' Morning 7:15 Sport Newt 7:25 Under the Capitol Dome 7:30 World News 7:43 Top o" Morning 8:25 My Neighbor 8:30 Top o" Morning 8:45 A Man and Hu Magic 8:50 Top o" Morning 9:00 World News 9.05 KCNO s Swap Shop fl.i.i "irmorv Shop 9:30 Peggy Lee 9 43 Women'a Newa it Clubg 9:35 News 10 00 Vacation Varieties 1100 Music You Want 11 30 Meet The Band 11 45 Andy Parker 1135 Thought For The Day 12:00 Sporta 11:10 Modoc County News 11:15 Noon News l?:ItO Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time 1:00 Top Tune 1:05 Lake County Newt 1:10 World News St SporU 1:20 Oregon Farm News 1:30 All Time Hits 1:35 Concert Time 2. on News Sc Commentary 2:10 According To The Record 2:13 Stars Sing 2:30 Listener's Choice 3:00 News 3:03 Listener's Choice 5-30 Great Momenta in Sports 3:35 Sports 5 45 Jan Garber Show 6 00 News 6;15 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dance Time 7:30 News 7-35 Wait Ttme 8:00 Sign Off JIMOR MISS! 9070 t-i7 This Fall no Junior Miss ward robe la complete without a Jumper and blouse ensemble! So smart the round yoke Jumper with the flared 4-gore skirt 1 Wmf-collartd blouse can be worn with other outfits, too! Pattern 0"0: Jr. Miss Sites . 11, 13, 15. 17. Sue 11 Jumper, lj yards 30-inch fabric: blouse, IV j yards, 35-inch. This easy.to-use pattern 1 1 v e a j perfect fit. Complete, illustrated! Sew Chart shows you every step, j Send thirty-five cents in coins: for this pattern add i cents for each pattern for lst-c 1 a s s mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740. Chicago SO. III. Print your name, address, tone, me, style number. "DENNIS THE MENACE" fe&ST.. ..MAKE HM 0E6CRIBE ME AGAlti.' Bloodmobile Drive Pushed First reports from recruiters in the United Veterans drive for the Red Cross bloodmobile visit Sep tember 22 and 23 show workers have been active for each organi zation. American Legion Post 8 with Frank Fleet as chairman, and the American Legion Auxiliary, head ed by Mrs. Charles O'Laughlln have turned in 43 signed pledge cards. These two organizations pledged a combined total, of 490, and cards have been distributed to workers. Wlnema Post, newest of the vet eran's organizations in the com- Modoc Bull Sale Planned The 11th Annual Modoc County Range Bull Sale will be held in Cedarville October t and 10. Fea tured at this year's sale will be pens of range bulls. Sales Manager R. J. Christian sen said today that nine pens of two and three bulls each have been consigned to the sale. This year as in the past the stress will be on range bulls. Of the 74 Herefords consigned, 12 are polled and two of the Shorthorns consigned are polled. The grading of these bulls will be held on Saturday and will be followed by a buffet and dance In the evening. Sunday the Rotary Club barbecue and the sale are scheduled. WOJMANof ! NORTH COUNTRY ROD CAMERON RUTH HUSSIV ; f ' starts SUNDAY1 IT'S THE FUNNIEST IDEA sines that Mule learned to talk! JMU UUU OKI mu MAMVmpOKN cjj ' 1 ja"" OHkNtf' 00 TONIGHT ONLY! J ROARING SAGA wm I iiitimormcrut , JwiraDw im m 'cONNORi munity has worked toward a goal of 100 pledges, with eight on the credit side of the book. Reginald Ashworth Is recruiting chairman. VFW, and the Vfw auxiliary with a combined pledge of 450 to be secured by their membership of approximately 550, have turned In 39 cards. Keith Walrath and Mrs. Dagny Sobczak are chairman for these groups. Disabled American Veterans De wey Powell Chnpter and auxiliary have accounted for 35 pledges signed against their combined goal of 450. John Zumwalt, general chairman of the drive, emphasized today that workers should return all signed cards as they are secured, as It is necessary that each dwior's ap pointment be confirmed. The four days remaining are of the utmost importance, Zumwalt said, and he urged that each work er who accepted pledge cards make his contacts without further delay. Church groups, lodge meet ings, plants and ' Industry, and the business district are good sources for donor recruitment, and the ov erall goal Can be attained only by thorough coverage of the community. NOW SHOWING! DAVID O.SEUNICK'S Produclicn of MARGARET MITCHELL'S sip, ofiheoid Soiik GONE WITH THE WIND S(WfM CLARK GABLE-VIVIEN LESLIE HOWARD NO ADVANCE in PRICEsTI i i in'-" KV'S1M0NS.MA "THE EGYPTIAN" ADIXT3 SIM JUDDIES ..... . tic Recreation Director To Attend Meet Bob Bonney, city park and rec-s reation director, left this morning for St. Louis, Missouri, to attend the National Recreation Associa tion Congress in session Septem ber 27 through October 1. Ke. will be one of a panel of four who will present papers on the design and construction of BOB BONNEY City Recreation Director swimming pools for effective oper ation. ... Friday he received notification of his appointment as a two-year member of the National Advisory AA To Hear Guest Speaker Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Herald and News, will discuss a newspaperman's views, on uncon trolled drinking at an open meet ing of the Klamath Falls unit of Alcholics Anonymous Friday Sep tember 24 at the AA Center, 120 Riverside, Maple Park. The publisher's talk will be one of a series of monthly discussions of the alcoholic problem by per sons not affiliated with AA. .Anyone with an alcoholic prob lem is urged to attend. The meet ing will start at 8:30 p.m. The program also will include brief talks by AA members who will re count their experiences In attain ing sobriety. It was also announced that In October, state Senator Dale Wil liams of California will address the AA group here. Senator Williams was instrumental in the passage of a law at the last se&sion of the California legislature which pro vided funds for an extensive al coholic research and rehabilitation program in that state. Senator Williams Is a resident of Alturas. LEIGH In tha 20tk Ceatgr)'-F prrsula ta -.El 1 1 I II " I I I I tlYT, WffilW UNCHANGED! fjMJl V, overy seen . . . every word . . . xjjw 1 v. ' 3 howt and 40 minute tjjf Fi.VJ iikJrSM k of thrills upon . rlH k W r M tXWlfff coiob,Dtlit The Dancing Slave Girls! The Thundering Chant's! ' The Golden Gods! The Anointed Pharaohs! The Legions of the Hittites! The Glories and Transgressions of Egypt, 3300 Years Ago! The story of Sinuhe, The eternity for the VICTOR ; CEi IIRE TIERNEY mum Committee on RecreaOn Admin istration, a committee )f the Na tional Recreation dministra tion. Chairman of the committee Is George Kjelte, hea of parks and recreation in Los lgeles and one pf the top men in is field. The local park and recreation head will attend congres sessions on youth sports, new rrthods and short cuts in development and' maintenance, sports inlcs. He will urge proper plaement rf girls' athletics in natioal compe tition. In addition, he will ubmit for criticisms and suggestios a pro posed constitution and f laws for an organization to coorinato rec reation and parks In Ocgon. Bon ney was appointed by recreation personnel in Oregon ) prepare this constitution for orgoization of what will be called thePark and Recreation Association f Oregon. As favors from the 3lty, Bon ney will take with hit for dis- Highway Eds ToBeAwaded The Oregon State Hlgfc'ay Com mission will receive bic on Sep tember 23, for paving wrk on the Lenz Road - Kirk Road nit of the Mazama Junction Lcbrt section a distance of 14 miles. The project calls for!2 feet of black top pavement to provide a more stable all weatlie roadway. The shoulders are to b oiled to a width of four feet fim either pavement edge to assist a the pro tection of the pavemnt edges from breaking down dv to infil tration of water. Completion of Us project, scheduled for June 31, 1955, will provide a continuous lack top pavement from a point bout five miles south of Mazama Jnction to Lobert, a distance of 3imiles. REGRET HELSINKI, Finland It Soviet Russia has expressed 'egret to Finland that three Soviejet fight ers violated Finnish teritory last Friday. Mom Mwy . Will Be ST'tV RFnFFMFIV at each of Your KLAMATH THEA'RES DOORS OPEN tiP.M, Ciitiiuius Skiwits! IJane with the Wind Starts Sat. .12:35 4:50 9:0( p.m. Sun. 12: IS 4:25 : p.m. .immimm COULD ENCOMPASS THIS VONDER OF WONDERS! wonder ot 4-Trnck High-FidelifDirtctionol STEREOPHONIC SOUND THE Egyptian who forsool perfection of love! MICHAE BELLA 'PETER WIIMNG -DARVI (JSTINOV- pff! see it im! tribution some sugar pine cones, pelican coasters made by Weyer haeuser Timber Company's new -hard board plant, chips of obsidian, aim lie win uuer iu iraae several mule and black tajjed deer in ex change for shrubs oi trees. Approximately 3,000 persons in recreation, parks an related fields are expected in attendance at the five day congress. While in the . Midwest, Bonney will attend some college football games, possibly the world series and will visit his parents' in St. Louis. CONTINUOUS FROM 12 45 . M ENDS TONIGHT! STARTS TOMORROW JW i issiii i lesesesMBi "TV Kelt in" FROM 12?45 P.M t. AwJr eyLong Carl Benton Reid-Eugm Igteias rH MAUREEN O'HARA L. Si HOWARD SUVA Fl Built to serve man .' H I it could think faster! 4 1 Kill faster! THfN I SUDDtHLY IT BtCAMi A fRANKtNmiH I Hi 1".