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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1954)
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Radio KFLW 1459 Kc. PST Saturday Evening, September 0:00 Ltl't Pretend CBS 6:30 Join the Wavy 6:45 Worda of Ltle 7:00 Two for the Money CBS 7:;f0 Charllc n Bedtime Stonei 7:55 New ABC B OO Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar CBS F:30 Escape CBS 8:00 News ABC fi;P5 Gridiron Victory Dance ABC 10.00 Headline jo-is Gridiron Victory Dance ABC 10:30 Nrwi ABC 10 33 Kilocycle Klub 1100 Sinn Off Newt Summary 11:03 Sim Off K FLU' 1450 Kc. PST Sunday, September 26 7:00 Concert Hall Review ABC 7:23 Newa ABC 7:30 O. L. Jaggen ABC 8:00 Salt Lake City Tabernacle CBS ' 8:30 Invitation to Learning CBS U:00 The World Tomorrow ABC 30 News ABC 0:33 How Christian Science Heals 9:30 M title J0:00 News ABC 1003 Nesjro College Choir ABC 10:30 News ABC , 10:33 Pllfrlmaiie ABC 11:00 The Symphonette CBS 11:30 First prpuby lenan Church 32.00 News ABC 1?:05 Christian in Action ABC 32:30 Proudly We Hail 1:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour !i:00 Voice of Proohecv ABC 2:30 Greatest Story Ever Told ABC 3:00 Hour of Derision ABC .1:30 Ballancc'K Rett CBS 4:00 Sunday Melodies ABC 4.23 News ABC 4 30 Amos 'N'Andy CBS 3:00 Our Miss Brooks CBS 0:30 CBS Newsroom - Sunday Desk CBS flOO Edgar Bergen CBS 7:00 Gene Autry Show CBS 7:30 The Whistler CBS 11:00 People are Funny CHS 8:30 My Little Margie CBS ' P OO Sundav Muslcnle 9:30 Jack Benny CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10-13 Monday Morning Headline! ABC 1T 30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 1105 Sign Off . KFLW H50 Kc. PST Monday, September 27 f 00 Early Bird News ff:05 Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Hatter's Almanac 6:43 Ride the Bus C 33 Music 7 00 News - BVf.t Edition 7:13 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Carred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:43 Harry Babbitt Show CBS P0OBreskf.il Club ABC f 00 Blue Skit S:15 Belter Liring B 30 Helen Trent CBS 9.43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perk in CBS 1C:30 Young Dr. Malonc CBS 10 43 Stop and Shop 10:35 Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11- 30 Nora Drake CBS 11 45 Brighter Day CBS 12- 00 Noon Edition News 'lMSPayless Sidewalk Show 13:30 Sam Hayes ARC 12 43 House Psrty CBS 1 TK Houe Party CBS 3 Hank Henry Show 3 00 Ruth Ashton CBS S A3 Phil Norman CBS 3 13 The BAB Show S:M Ted Malone ABC 3:45 Baitln Briefs a S3 Betty Crocker ABC 4 00 Spin with Wynne 4:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4 43 When A Girl Marries ABC 8:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 11:15 Easy Listening 8:30 Today'a Sports Highlight! 8 43 Frank Goss. News CBS 8:33 Hometown News 8:00 Gunsmoke CBS f -30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS , C 33 News CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 7:13 Richard Rendell ABC 7:30 The Ione Ranger ABC 7:33 Griffith ABC f 00 Meet Corliss Archer CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8 45 Tennessee Ernie CBS P:00 Voice of Firestone ABC fl:30 Preview of Tomorrow 9.43 Henry J. Tavlnr ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 BIN Sterns AHC 10:30 Kiloeyrte Klub , 11.08 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc rT Saturday Evening;, September 25 00 ffow It Happened . 8:15 Local News 25 Hollywood Highlight! AaMmbly nf God Hour 7:00 Tommy Oden 7:30 Klamath Temple Hour 8:00 Squad Room MBS n :to Musical Pntpouri 9:00 News DLBS ' 9:13 Puhllc Service P:30 Svenska Swing 9:43 Strictlv Dixie DLBS 10.00 Shadj side of Midnight KFJI 1150 Kc PST Sunday, September 26 - 7:30 Orul Roberts 8:00 Wings of Healing DLBS 8 30 Hack to God Hour Dl.RS 9 00 Radio Bible Class DLBS 9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ 9:43 Devotional Music 10:00 News DLBS 10:15 Frank and Ernest DLBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour ll:O0 Comic Weeklv Van 11:30 Music nf Manhattan 11:43 Rarhasol rrada of Hits DLBS 12:0(i News DLBS 12:13 Cunningham MBS 33:30 Music 12:30 Pro Football MBS ;i 43 Music 4 00 Cisco Kid DLBS 4:30 Jimmle Fiddler 4:43 Window On the World 8:00 The Falcon MBS 8:30 Family Theatre 8:43 Marine Band (1:00 Waller Winchell ABC 8:13 Evening Local News fi-20 Lnrne Green MBS 8:23 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 Hob Conn Kline M US 8 13 Ham Wirihc MBS 8 30 Counterspv MBS 9 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 9:15 Your Chamber of Commerce 9 30 Chicago Theater MBS in 00 Music 10.30 Slgnoff KFJI 1150 Kc PST Monday, September 17 8 00 Banin Headlines Church Sports Dinner Planned The snorts dinner. spon.vored by the youth o( the First Methodist Church will be served Tuesday, September 28. The Swiss strait leed will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Quest speakers will be John Mc Oinnls, conch of the KUH3 Peli cans and Hex Hunsnlter, couch ol the OTI Owls. The talks will bp nceompnnlecl by motion plcturr films. A tall tales contest planned and there will be tips on hunting and nMunR. Tickets may be hoURht at th door. Price be $125 (or adult and 75 cents (or children. Every. one Is Invited. Klamath Ft lb Oraiea AMERICAN CHINESE Ftxtdt or their bettl Btn B. La. Mar. Jjdij 3:03 Sunrise Serenade 3:30 First HcjtHinal 3:33 Sum iie Serenade C OO Sunrise Edition Local c:in Sun rite Screnane 0 30 Sons of the Pioneers fc-43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway ULBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang ULBS 1:'M Todays Bent Buys 7:43 Morning Local and Regional 7:35 Something to Think About 8.00 Cecil Brown H:1S Bob Green MBS fi 20 Time Out P25 News MBS 8:30 Morning Melodies D 3C Carnation Milk Time 9:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 News DLBS 10:13 Telo Tot DLBS 10:30 Visit to Weikfields 10 33 Visit to McConkey'a 10:43 Visit to LaPointes 11.00 Florida Calling MBS 11:23 Morning Final llrjO Queen For a Day DLBS 12 00 Tins from the Town Shop 25 12.13 Noon News 12-:i0 Brut on Record 12:43 Town and Country Time 1:00 Game of the Day MBS 3:23 News MBS 3::u Sou in '(m St Virietlea .1.45 Teln Test DLBS 4:00 Todays Best Songs 4:15 Heminguny DUiS 4::i0 Merc's the Answer Dl.RS 4 45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 5 00 Headline News MBS 3 05 Lakcview Roundup 5:.10 Wild Bill llickok DLBS 3:35 Cecil Brown MBS 6 00 Cporiel Hentler MBS 6:13 Evening 'Local News 6:25 Holl v wood Highliehts P-30 Virgil Pinkley MBS 0:45 Sum Hayes MBS 6 55 Bill Henry News MBS 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:0 Snorts Report t in "t'f mber Tark 7:45 Radio Camera Club 8.00 Under Arrest MBS 8:30 Let George Do It f):00 Newfipaper n t- Mr DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis MBS 0::i0 Shndyside of Midnight 10:00 News MBS 10:05 Mutual Newtreel MRS 10:15 Shadvitide of Midnmht 11:00 Slitnoff KCNO 570 Kc. DST Alturas, California Sunday, September 26 7:00 Sunrise Serenade 7 : News 7 43 Mils Evelyn Blackledge B:00 Sunday Serenade 8:15 Cat very Echoes 8:30 News 8 35 Organ Mulc 8.43 Christian Science B 00 Piano Moods 9,13 Church of Christ fl:30 Church Directory 9:43 Music for Sunday 10 00 News 10:15 Navy Show 10 30 Chapel In The Sky 11:00 Concert Hall 12:00 Sports 12:10 Modoc County News 13:15 News 12.30 Wax rectory 1:03 Lake County News 1:10 Wax Factory 1:30 All Time Hit 1:33 Wax Factory 1 45 Guest Star 2 00 News St Sports 2:10 According to the Record 2:15 You Were There 2:30 Mantovani 3.00 News 3:05 Pop Cuncert Halt 3:30 Proudly We Hail 4:00 Favorites of the Famous 5:00 Show Time Review 3:43 News Sports 3:30 Let There Be Light 6.00 Sign Off KCNO 5:0 Kc. DST Alturas, California Monday. Srntcmber 27 P30 Sign On and Top o' Morning 7:13 Sport News 7:23 Under the Capitol Dome 7:30 World News 7:43 Top o" Morning 8:25 My Neighbor 8:30 Tup o' Morning 8:45 A Man and His Magic 8:30 Top o' Morning 9 00 World News 9.03 KCNO'a Swap Shop 9:13 llarmonv Shop 30 Peggy Lee B:43 Women's News & clubs 9:33 News 10:00 Vacation Varleilea 11:00 Music You Want 11:30 Meet Th- Rnnd 11:43 Andy Parker 11:33 Thought For The Dav 12.00 Sports l:in Mndoc County News 12:15 Noon News 17:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time 1:00 Ton Tune ::05 Lake County fir v. 110 World News A SnorU 1:20 Oregon Farm News 1:30 All Time lilts 1:33 Concert Time 2:00 News & Commentary 2:10 According To The Record 2:15 Slam Sing 2:30 Listener's Choice .1:00 News 3:03 Listener's Choice 5:30 Great Moments In Sports C:35 Sports 5 43 Jim Garber Show 8:00 News 6:13 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dance Time 7:30 News 7 33 Wnltr Time 8 00 Sign Off f tffSf ,nncr j fl jOpvV I H-IMI WONDKHU'L""" is till. W0R11 HILLY ' JLSub l" waltm iiamphkn-mhn mi i i SI SHORT5-C ART QQN-NEWS I SllTM -- ' - r . -j I, M - 11-n - MT. THIELSEN KEEPS A LONELY VIGIL over the lona b,eh left at the south end of Diamond Lake by the recent draining process. The lake level was lowered some eight or nine feet by the Oregon State Game Commission preparatory to poison Special Grange Meeting Held The ritualistic ceremony was carried out in the first and second degrees by the Midland Grange at the grange hall, Wednesday eve ning, September 22, 8 p.m. Candidates for the degrees were Mr. and Mis. Wayne Neubcrt, Mr. and Mi's. Joe Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Murray, Mrs. Gertie Clark, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Lou Caldwell, John Scott Odin, Shasta Grange; Duncan Stewart, Mrs. Mane Sherwood, Lost River Grange; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buck, Merrill Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Leach, Midland Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Al Christensen, Coos County, vcre guests. The third and fourth degrees will be put on by the Malin and Shasta grangers, Thursday, September 30, 8 p.m. at the Midland Hall. A no host dessert luncheon was served by the home economics chairman, Mrs. Amy Crapo. Los Angeles Hit By Smog Clouds I.OS ANGELES Ul Los AllRcIes citizens laced another sniogsy time lociav niter an attack of the eve-lirltating stuff yesterday was termed the worst of the vear. One superior judge adjourned his court In uie Civic Center yesterday oecause or tne discomfort, and citizens were coughintr and wiping their eyes most of the dnv. The smog clouds rolled in carlv and then spread to foothill communi ties. Smog and fog cut visibility at the Los Angeles International Air port and no planes were allowed to land until 11 a.m. now. Doors Open 12:45 ACADL.MY AWAliD WINNERS... KHINi; YOU Till-; YEAK'S MOST riiOVOCATlYE riC'lTlli;! HUMPHREY 5i RO(tART Ior Airican yuecn j" AUDUUY HEPBURN xinnrr for"Runun Holuby" . YvlLLIAAI' f IIOLDEN 'nnritnr Mata(tl, wis - wrhu iiykr. hm ms A4 7.V . Mt ) Nation's Factories Call Laid-Qff Workers Back NEW YORK (PI Business pro duced a tempting package of cheerful news this week for fac tory workers, investors and con sumers. Best news for the laboring man was word that factories here and there were starting to call back laid-off help. Investors could derive en couragement from the continued strength of the stock market,1 where averages punched again and again to new 25-ycar highs. Consumers had assurance that living costs were going down, and that bargains should be plentiful at Christinas shopping time. The boom in home building con tinued to baffle the experts gov ernment statisticians said new housing starts in August were 19 per cent ahead of a year ago. Builders said the fast pace would continue. The calendar contributed a psy chological lift: It was the first week of autumn. But cn the debit side, there were few if any tangi ble signs of a surging autumn bus iness upturn. Still in the midst of changing over to production of 1055 models, the auto industry cut its weekly output of passenger cars to about 50.000, lowest since the steel strike of 1952. General Electric Co. hung out the help wanted sign for 2.000 ad ditional employes at its big "ap- i pliance park" in Louisville, Ky. The reason: Increased demand for household refrigerators. j Amana Refrigeration Inc. an nounced a 17 per cent increase in LAST TIME TODAY! mm "Gtraldine" with Male Door Open 2:45 P - teSSYW' ROARING IN 1 FOR THE KILL! f. f and Comdr. Harry A. Burns, USN ! sta 5?SJ V V H I ing the big body of waterto rid it of trash fish. The poison ing was done on September 21 by the game commission workers and volunteer sportsmen. v its working force at Its home frrezer plant in Amana. Ia. Pittsburgh Steel Co. started round-the-clock operation of its new cold rolled sheet mill in Al Jenport, Pa., citing a "substan tial" increase in new orders. Retail merchants set their sights on a banner Christmas sea son. A majority of merchants polled by the National Retail Dry Goods Assn. said they hoped to equal or better the record Christ mas volume achieved last year. Latest government figures showed living costs on the down trend again after a three-month rise. The Bureau of Labor Sta tistics said its consumer price In dex declined 0.2 per cent last month to 115 per cent of the 1947 49 average. That's exactly where it was a year ago. Clark Gable Goes To Hospital HOLLYWOOD lfi Clark the 53-year-old movie idol, Gable, is in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today for a routine checkup, attendants said. A hospital spokesman said Gable holds the opinion that the way to remain in good health is to have periodic checkups. EXPLOSION LISBON. Portugal lpi An ex plosion aboard the 5,000-ton Pan amanian ship Africana Saturday killed one person and wounded several others, Lisbon port auth orities announced. Poweri M. Van JOHNSON- Walter PIDGEON Louis CALHERN-Dewey MARTIN KeenanWYNN- Frank LOVEJOY "THE FOUR ACES SING" DESERT ANGLERS" Special Spwt, Color Grtow - Lar Mwt Nationalist Air Force Hits Reds TAIPEH, Formosa M Chiang Kai-Shek's navy and air force teamed up Saturday for the 23rd consecutive day of attacks on the Red China Coast opposite Formo sa, the Defense Ministry an nounced. A communique reported only sporadic gunfire between Chinese Nationalist batteries on -Quemoy and Red batteries on the main land seven miles -away. A military spokesman here said Saturday the 30,000 man Quemoy garrison is far better prepared now to meet attack than when the fighting started Sept. 3. Supplies have been flowing onto the island in a steady stream, he said, and so far there has been no attempt by the Communists to interfere. TYPHOON TOKYO (P) The latest Pacific typhoon brushed the Island fort ress of Okinawa Saturday and whirled on toward Japan, Air Force weathermen said gusts of wir.d up to 110 miles an hour, were recoraea on the Island. Movie Money Will I REDEEMED of eoch of Your KLAMATH THEATRES 0i AFL Union Drive Against John L Lewis LOS ANGELES Wl - Several top AFL unions toduy were reported banded together for an organizing drive to take away members from John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers iUMW). The AFL Teamsters. Carpenters, Laborers and Operating Engineers Unions were reported to have es tablished a joint fund to try to squeeze Lewis out of the construc tion field. The drive mav cause a realign ment among labor's top leaders. Lewis recently has been meeting with AFL teamsters President Dave Beck and CIO steelworkers President David McDonald in an alliance which has been critical of both the AFL Bnd CIO. The four unions were reported to have decided to try to take over workers represented by Lewis UMW District 50 In the highway and heavy construction field with hopes of taking over UMW building workers later on. The agreement of the four AFL unions for a drive against Lewis' members, particularly in the coal fields, came dflring sessions of the annual AFL convention here but was not formally announced. The convention recessed lor tne weekend but delegates, whose ses sions will resume Monday, were still talking about the address mde yesterday by President Elsenhower. Eisenhower renewed his pledge to remove "union-busting provi sions from the Taft-Hartley law But delegates shortly thereafter unanimously passed a resolution labeling as inadequate the adminis tration's proposals for changing the law. The President promised "sympa thetic consideration" for all organ lzed labor's proposals, but the general observation of delegates was that, while feeling honored by Eisenhower's appearance, they still did not agree with his policies, James L. McDeavitt, director of the AFL s Labor League for Po- lltical Education, said In a conven tion speech the League is support ing 205 candidates for House seats and 25 for Senate seats in this fall's congressional elections. Without identifying congressional candidates the AFL is supporting, McDeavitt said they included 'some Republicans" and added that he felt "encouraged" that Congress friendly to labor would be elected. The convention approved a reso lution saying that while the AFL's immediate goal is to get Congress to reduce the present 40-hour work Ronald Rhonda REAGAN FLEMING UNO SUNDAY! NO SURRENDER! NO PEACE! He waged fury-filled war against JEAN PETERS Ion inti.. LAST TIME TODAY! k Tort;d os the tropic I Reported week to a 35-hour week within the next two years, its long-term aim is a 30-hour week with premium pay for extra hours. The resolution said that a shorter work weeks is necessary to keep a growing population employed while industrial mechanization is con stantly permitting more production with less man power. RALLY SEOUL W South Korean op position to the American troop re deployment from Korea stepped up Saturday with a rally opening nationwide campaigns against the withdrawal. MIDNiTE! TONIGHT! CBMHMYSlW UFt W 'c- ALLTiCUlTS 1.0 CONTINUOUS FROM 12:43 P.M TODAY ONLY! jou W Z- McCREA , M FUSION fOSTI TOMORROW! THEY'D EVEN MAKE A HORSE LAUGH! AMERICA'S FAVORITI FUNSTERS are not home on the range! A rodeo of rhythm and revelry! LOU COSTELLO In THE .MtRRY MACS iO. LAFF RI0T5.' Their AfThvrTIIACHtt Marlftii NurrCN K irhy Ormnf Will OStOIMI Wf" Open IV30 p.m. DONAID CHISr I " -: DON CiFORt . J f RESTON F0$If 3J ' AtlEIM WHEIAN V'' rius Jt&jmm!i 449 For Orders U Takt 0f
