Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 21, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ' - KrLW145 Ke. PST September 21 Tuesday Evening :00 Amos 'N :23 Newi CBS Andy CBS ' :30 Stop the Muiic CBS 7:30 Silver Eagle ARC 7:9&Lei Griffith ABC :. Two Tickiti to Broadway :30 LfiWall Thomn CBS :44 Terrpasif Ernie Show CBS t:00 America's- Town Meeting ABC ;43 At tfia Console 30:00 10 p.m. -"Headline! 30:15 Bin Sterns ABC , 10:30 Kilocycle Kluh " 11:00 Sign-Off News Summary 11:M Sign Off KFLW 14W Ke. FiT Wednesday, September 22 )ir News Llork Club 1:30 llafter's Almanac :4J Ride the Bus C: Music 1:00 Ntw Brtakfait Edition 7:15 Charlie's Houndup 7:30 Bob Carrcd ABC t.40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS :00 Breakfast Club' ABC 00 Blue Skies ;1S Ma Perkins CBS ;30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 8:45 The B & B Show Movie Mncy WilIB REDEEMED at each . , .. of Your ' KLAMATH THEATRES NOW PLAYING! A WHOOP SHORTS-CARTOON mmmm ( , SINUHE. . THE EGYPTIAN, HAVE FORSAKEN ETERNITY AND EVERLASTING LIFE FOR THE PERFECTION Photogrophtd with 7 new onamorpmc lent Cinemascope unlocks the mysteries of 3300 i years . . . unfolds the mightiest new onamorphic lent panorama of gods and kings... of temples and palacos...of glory ond transgression ever filmed I I JOli'i Ctntntf ffA prmnit I DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S THE f JEAN SIMMONS MATURE T1ERNEY MICHAEL BELLA PETER WILDING DARVI USTINOV .DiionnM r i limi'NU I UIIUUHU In I. , ,. CASEY In It woi ei 4-TrBtt Htqh.F.del.ly, Direthenp) STEREOPHONIC SOUND ' "THE EGYPTIAN" ADULTS 1.00 - KIDDUS'25 (Radio ctvq 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Maton CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Magazine Newiiund Theater 10:53 Whispering Streets ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS -12:00 Noon Edition New 12:15 Psyless Sidewalk Show U.m Sam Hayes ABC 12.43 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:13 Buth Aihton TBS 2 20 Phil Norman CBS 2:0 House Parly CBS 3 0j Better Living 3:13 Hank Henry Show 3:43 Bskin Briefs ;i:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Ted Mslone ABC 4:13 rim with Wynne 4:43 When a Ctrl Marries ABC 6 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 313 Knvv Uitcnln S::tO Today's Sports Highlight 5:43 Frank Goss CBS 5:33 Hometown News 6 00 A mo 'K Andy CBS 6:23 News CBS 6::J0 Crime Photographer 0:35 Sanka Salute 7:00 HeHdline Edition ABC 7:13 nichard Bendell AHC 7::io The Lone Ranger ABC 7:33 Music 8:00 Douglaa Edwards fit the N CBS 8:03 FBI In Peace & War CBS b.:i0 Lowell Tpomas CBS 8 43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS B OO What Do You Think? :I3 ?Ut Precinct CBS 0:45 Cocoenul (;rovc Orch ABC l(i:U0 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI i:S Ke PST Tuesday Evening, September '. :M Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Edition Local News 8:25 Hollywood HlghllKhU k:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS 1:U lin Ht)es DLBS . ... t:M Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales DOORS OPEN 6:30 WEDNESDAY ONLY! ins- . GEORGE MONTGOMERY DOORS OPN 6:30 P.M. OF LOVEl" lh revolutionary 1 - I, coioik, DiLiui VICTOR GENE .t.i i M1CHAELCURT1Z hi NE, VP ROBINSON as -vi hi tar . v.. 3 7 45 Rddle Fisher Show MBS 8.00 High Adventure DLBS ,!0 1'hat Hammer Guy f:M Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS Sr.'ift Mrmnhtt Melodies b.ra People Hrlpinc Earn Other MBS 10 00 Mutual Newsrifel MB5 10:10 Shadyside of Midnight 11:00 Siin Off KFJI 1150 Ke PST Wednesday, September 22 5-00 Basin Headlines 5 0.1 Sunrise Serenade .V:iO First Regional S:.'15 Sunrise Herenade ' 1 6 00 Sunrise Edition Local (i;10 Sunrue Serenade f:30 Sons of the Pioneers VA!i Farm Reporter i.po f'rann Hemingwar Ntws DLBS 7:13 Breakfast Gtat DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 Mornins; Local and Regional 1:00 Cecil Brown MBS S IS Boo Greene News DLBS ft 20 Time Out 35 Hollana tngle Newt' MBS 8:30 Morning Melodies 0::i0 Carnation Milk Time KBS 8:45 Music of Manhattan 10 (X) Newspaper of (he Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Ted DLBS lli:30 A Vlilt to Weufleld's 10:35 A Visit To McConkey'a 10:45 A Visit to LaPoiM 11:00 Florida Calling DLBS 11:2.1 Morning Final 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12 00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Beit on Record 12:45 Town and Count rv Tii"- 1:00 Game of the Day MBS 3:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3. 30 South Sixth St. Varieties 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Todays Best Songs 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLfcS 4.30 Heres the Answer 4 45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:00 Headline Mews rj.05 Lnhevlew Roundup 5.30 Wild Bill Hick ok MBS S:55 Cecil Brown MBS 0.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Edition Local News 8 23 Hollywood Highlkfhts 0:30 Virgil Pinklev News DLBS 6 45 Sam Hayes DLBS 6 35 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Ullman For Congress 8 00 Nightmare MBS 8:30 Sqund Room MBS 9:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr MBS 0:30 Klamath Sports Album 9 43 Moonlight Melodies 0 55 News MRS 10:00 Mutual Newsree) MBS 10:10 Shadvftlde of Midnieht 11:00 Sim Off KCNO 570 Re. DST AHums, California Wednesday, September 22 30 Sign On and Top o" Morning 7:00 Top o' Morning 7:13 Spurts News 7:2." Under the Capitol Dome 7 30 World News 7:43 Top o Morning M Mv Neighbor 8:30 Top o Morning 8:43 A Man & His Magic U:30 Top o' Morning 0:00 World News 0:05 KCNO'i Swap Shop 0:13 Harmony Shop 0:30 Dinning Sisters 0:43 Women's News and Club Notices 0:35 News in 00 Vacation Varlties 1:00 Music You want 11:30 Meet the Band II 45 Andy Parker ll:r3 Thought for the Day 12:00 Sports 12:10 Modoc County News 17:15 Noon News 30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time i:oo Top Tune 1:05 Lake County News 1:10 Sport and World News 1:20 Oregon Farm News 1:30 All Time Hits 1:33 Concert Time a: 00 News nnd Commentary 2:10 According to the Record 2:15 Stars Sing 2:30 Listener's Choice 3:00 News 3:03 Listener's Choice 3:.'tn Great Moments til Sports 3:35 Sport News 5:45 Jun Garber Show ti:UO News 1 . 0:13 Sunset Serenade :-. 7:00 Dance Time 7 3U New 7:13 Waltr Time 8.00 Sign Off Land Equipment Made Available The Bureau of Indian Ailalrs has mode available to the Poe Valley Soil Conservation District another piece of land leveling equipment to be rented to farmers in the district. The new equipment Is a four and one half yard Be-Ge hydraul- icnuy opeiaiea carryall that can be pulled with minimum 40- horse-power drawbar tractor. Many larniers have tractors of ihis size and larger and can do their own Icvcliim hv usine the small carryall. Any farmer In the district In terested In renting the dirt mover may contact any of the following supervisors: Joe Colohan. Paul Brelthaupt, Olenn Kester, Lester 'orterfield, Harry Pearson, Frank Riley or Leroy Gionger. California Road Funds Reported LOS ANGELES (T Gov. Good win J. Knicht says California Is ipendliiK a million dollars a day tor highways. Tile governor spoke yesterday at groundbeaktng ceremony at the site of an overpass at Sepulveda and Sunsets Blvds. TOMORROW! STUDENTS' MATINEE Doors Open 12:30 Sart 1 p.m. - Studonft SOc Others (5c Kid 20c ASCIIS li'HHllHiiHliKOiW'PI MWO.SRntCX'SFiMuAmrf IUKAKT IOTCHQXS stoat) OMswtti GONE WITH THE WIND -Mil IDS! ilia Evening Optn 7:1$ TV HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH "DENNIS THE MENACE" I 0OH'T.THIN HE LOOKS UKE A WD( Henley School Leaders Named Students at Henley High School and Junior High school have elect ed class officers for the coming year. Student body officers were elected before the end of school last May. The dramatics club is sponsoring "Back to School Dance" on the stage of the gymnasium, Saturday, September 25. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. All students are urged to attend. The turnout for this first dance will determine dances to be sched uled later. Class and student body officers follow: Student body officers, elected last May are: president, Jim Rob- inette; vice president, Ronald Kaylor: secretary, Marilyn Ken dall: treasurer, Maureen Lyon; Fire chief, Ronald Short. Senior class: president, Leslie Hriczlscse; vice president, Tom Wright; secretary, Karen March; treasurer, Ray Searcy; student body representative, Jim Cheyne; sergeant-at-armi, Louie Zarosin- ski. Junior class: president. Gary Cunningham; vice president, Ron ald Kaylor secretary, Elliott West; treasurer, Earlene Martyr; stu dent body representative. Dale Searcy. Sophomore class: president, John Moffitt; vice president. Ran dy Montgomery: secretary-treas urer, Delia Smith; student body representative, Barton Brown. Freshman class: president. War ren Sohrakoff: vice president, Al vin Born: secretary, Judy Wood ruff: treasurer, Jeanie Hill: stu. dent body representative, Jim Her ringshaw. Eighth grade: president, Robert Marcum; vice president, Melvln Page; secretary, Georgia Flowers treasurer, Burrell Gober: student body representative, Leland De Lap. Seventh grade: president, Au brey Campbell; vice president, Marilyn Mack: secretary, Mary Wells; treasurer, Shirley Patter son; student body representative, Virginia Hunt. BACK-TO-SCHOOL! Popular yoke bodice frock Just like Mommy's! Girls love the per ky round collar whirliway skirt, too! Sew-easy to make you'll delight in, both Its versions! Just right for school in gay Fall-plaid gingham with touches of white pique. Sew it now and save! Pattern 9101: Qlrls' Sites t. t, 10, 13, 14. Sue 10 takes 3', yards 35-lnch fabric; H yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chan shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dens.. PO. Box 740. Chicaso K, m. Print your name, adaress. ztne; me. style number. try iirvi.iirrt FALLS, OREGON At-yi: PFC Ronald Smith, left by plane Tuesday for Fort Kil mer, New Jersey, prior to leaving for Frankfort Ger many. He spent the past two weeks visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith, on Homedale Road. Smith en listed in the Army in April I9S3. Land Bureau Board Named Appointment of two new menv bers and the reappointment of 12 members of the advisory board for the Bureau of Land Manage ment's Medford Forest District to serve for the next 12 months have been made by Area Administrator, James Doyle. xne nrst meeting or the new board will be held in the Medford City Hall on Thursday, September 23, according to Eugene K. Peter son, district forester. New members are: Raymond T. Lathron. 1udir of ine josepnine county Court, Cliff ooieman or uranls pass, represen tative ot recreation interests. Re-appointed members are: Eric Allen Jr.. city editor. Med ford Mail - Tribune; F. I. Briston, president, Oregon Mining Associa tion: George Flanngan, vice presi dent and general manager. Elk Lumber Company: Glenn Jackson. Jackson County Chamber of Com merce; Tom Mehl Jr., manager Glendale Division Robert Dollar Company: Ralph Moore Jr., Moore Timber Products: B. L. Nutting, vice president and general mana ger. Medford Corporation: O. K. Puckctt, Puckett ti Scherer; L. L. Simpson, secretary - manager. Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm Association; . Tim Sullivan, president Klamath Basin District Council No. 6 (IWA- C10: Gene Tedrick, business agent. Klamath Basin District Council, Lumber and Sawmill Workers (AFD: and W. B. Tuck er, Jackson County agricultural agent. The retiring board member. Merle Griffin, Grants Pass, who has represented recreation inter ests, has served on the board for the past five years. National Guard Troops Retired WASHINGTON Wl The last of eight National Guard divisions called to the colors in the Korean emergency will be formally re tired from federal service in three months. The Army announced yesterday that it will return the name and colors of the 47th Division to Min nesota and North Dakota in De cember. Deactivation of the 4"th will cut Army strength to 1" combat di visions, three below the 20 in serv ice during the Korean War. Klamath Falls 'OrtfO AMERICAN CHINESE FMda t their btlt! en B. Lee, Mar. k r Ordtn Tt Tasi 0 Eugene To Host Music Educators Andrew Loney Jr., director of music in the Klamath Falls public schools, has returned from a plan ning meeting held in Eugene last Saturday, to work out organiza' tional plans and program for the bi-annual Music Educators Nation al Association Convention (North west division) to be held in Eu gene next spring. Loney is a past president of this organization and the past presidents, together with the present state officers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, Wyoming, Northern Utah. and Alaska were present. Music educators from these states will spend four days, April 13-16, in Eugene attending workshops, dem onstrations, and clinics conducted by nationally known specialists in their respective fields, superinten dent Clarence Hines of the Eugene schools is dismissing the high. school for three days so the sectional meetings cau be held in tne new Eugene High School. One of the highlights of these conventions nas always been the ah nortnwest Band, Orchestra and Chorus. These students are selected on the basis of character and musical ability upon the rec ommendation of the principals and music directors of the various schools, and are outstanding stu dents In their respective schools. The committees in charge of se lection are obliged to accept one student, at least, from each school sending in applications; The chor us will be directed by Dr. Charles Hlrt, of Los Angeles, and will con sist of 400 students. 200 students will comprise the band which will be conducted by Dr. Harold Bach .man, of the famous "Bachman's Million Dollar Band," and the or chestra by Dr. Leo Hoffman, in ternationally known young orches tra conductor of the Vancouver, British Columbia Symphony, These students will come together under tnese nationally known con ductors and their work will be climaxed by a concert in McAr- thur Court, Saturday night, April 16. In addition to the All North west music organizations, many individual bands, orchestras. choirs, glee clubs, and ensembles will be invited to appear at the More Here come the big red grapes that make your table festive - with Safeway getting the pick of the harvest. Each pape in these huge Tokay cluster is firm-fleshed . . ."crisp" to bite into . . . Untaliringly sweet We handle only the stems in setting out displays. So you get our grapes at their plumpest and prettiest. Come in for a bagful and discover... Safeteay's the best place in town to buy grapes! variolic nmerams. In all it is fig ured that 2000 students will be in and out of Eugene during tnese aKe if from me... tyie ARC And iivfRyoHc: who vwrcHe; Cfx-n J XWtim (fMU, CRADF A' MILK Thrill To "Tea for Two" Starring Doris Day with' Gene Nelson on "Two Tickets to Broadway" KFLW - 8:00 TONIGHT here than meets Safeway's exciting.NEW fresh fruits and vegetables program features this week: Firm,tangy-sweet Flame TOKAY GRAPES iumbo clusters just in from the vineyards TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19 four days. It Is expected that a minimum of 800 music educator! will be in attendance. WW .. m vt y mi mm children; teenagers - AND GROWNUM AEED PaiAncED DIET. the eye? per pouna only IQc dTTl : .. mim i :