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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1954)
WEDNESDAV, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS, OREGON New Brazilian Era Predicted (Radio Jj)cf KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Wednesday Evening, September 29 6:00 Tennessee Ernie snow wna f 15 The Crtoraliers CBS 6.30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 6:53 News CBS 7:00 Headline Edition ABC 1:15 Dorsey Bro. Orch. CBS 7:30 The Lone Ranger ABC 8:00 Douilai Edwards it the News CBS ft:03 FBa In Pure & War CBS tt.M Lowell Thomas CBS C: Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 6:00 What Do You Think? 9:13 Serenade in Blue i:30 Star ii Born Preview ABC 10.00 10 p.m. Headlinea 10:15 Bill Stern ABC 10.30 Kilocycle Klun 11:00 Sign Off New Summary 11:03 Sign Off HFLW ItSi Kc. PST Thursday, September 30 6 00 Early Bird Newi b.Oi Alarm Clock Club 30 Hafter a lacamAnl 1 .30 Hafler'f Almanac C 43 County Agent C M Music 7:00 New Bkfit Edition 7:13 Charlie' Roundup 7:30 Trank Goss CBS 7:43 Harry Babbitt Show CBS P OO Breakfast Club ABC Klomoth Folli, Ofmo AMERICAN CHINESE Faodf mt thtfr but! Ben B. Lee, Mgr. 9K 6494 for Orders To Take Out QaKe if from, tnp &iAAAJ.tka, they re Chapel Buy either sculptured Iwauly for USE OUR EASY LINOLEUM TILE 95 the icasT stock of QuAurfOat OoV&lltl'-i iil EAST MAIN STREET V Blue Skies Better Living Helen Trent CBS Our Gal Sunday CBS Wendy Warren CBS Ma Perkins CBS Young Or. Malone CBS Marian From Miller Whimpering Strega ABC Perry Maon CBS Nora Dranke CBS Brighter Day CBS Noon Edition New Paylem Sidewalk Show Sam Haven ABC House Party CBS Arthur Godfrey CBS Hank Henry Show Ruth Ash ton CBS Phil Norman CBS The BAB Show Ted Malone ABC Raln Brief Sheila Graham ABC Spin With Wnne Second Mrs. Burton CBS When A Girl Marries ARC Edward R. Murrow CBS Roy Acuff Show Today's S ports Highlights Frank Goss. News CBS Hometown News Trnnetiee Ernie Show CBS The Chorallers CRS Amoa N Andy CBS News CBS Record Derbv Nightwatch CBS Douglas Edwards it the :i.30 S 45 S 53 4:00 4:30 4:45 3 00 3:15 f.30 A: 43 3:35 C00 C:IS t:30 C 33 700 7:30 6:00 1103 t . (0 8:45 9 00 f 15 10:00 10:00 IT: 15 10:30 'Suspense CBS Lowell i nomas lhs Tennessee Ernie Show CBS In the Pastor's Study Join the Navy 10 p.m. Headlines '10 p m. Headlines Bill Sterns ABC Kilocycle Klub Fir Shiplap $60 Per M LOFDAHL LUMBER 6410 So. 6th Phone 8230 900 0:15 9MO 9:43 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:43 10:53 11:13 11:30 11:45 1200 12:13 12:.H 1.' 43 1:00 'i 30 3:TO 3 05 5:13 i I I'X Companion Carpels to be used together Hill broadloom designs by A wonderful new idea in home decoration . . . twin sculptured carpel! to be used 01 "companioni" in adjoining roomi. Picture the sculptured mow. lipped leal pattern in your living room ond ill twin with bouquets ol fresh flowers added, in your dming room. Chapei Hill Componion Carpets have the some luxurious two-level pile ond are woven of the same wonderful blend of wool ond Bigelow's own carpet rayon, so you know they will wear like a chorml PAYMENT PLAN - 0 R m ii ll-oo Sign Off Newa Summary Ki-JJ - 115a &e. flT Wednesday Evening, September 29 I M Gakriel Heatter MBS e 13 Evening Edition UksJ Newg 125 Hollywood Highlight ft 30 Virgil Pinkley News ULfJ 43 Sam Hayes Newa J 3ft Bill Henr alBS 7 00 Red Skeiton Show 7:30 Sports Kerort 7.40 Timber Tale 7'4j t.'llma.i for fTongrese 8 00 Nightmare MBS 10 15 Shady&ide of Midnight 11.00 fcign Off KFJ; USt aVe. PST Thursday, September 30 3 00 Basin Headlines 5 0 j Sun rue Serenaca t-irtt rfeglunal 5 :!.' Kunrie Serenade C 00 Sunrise Edition Local 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6 43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Fran Hemingway New DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DUBS 7:30 fodav'a Beit Buys 7:43 Morning Local and Regional 7:5.1 Sometninc To Think About 1 00 Cecil Brown UBS :1ft Bob Greene New OLBS K. JO 'i li. le Out ft 3A Holland Ingle News MB I C30 Morning Melodies B:4S Strictly Feminine 0 00 Morning Melodies 9 30 Carnation Milk Time 9.45 Muiic Of Manhattan IG.00 Newspaper of Tiie Air DLBf 10:13 Tcllo Test DLBS lu.:-o A Visit to W'eufleld'a 10:35 A Visit to McConkev'a 10:45 A Visit to La Poinie HUH J- iorifin Calilne 11:23 Morning Final 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips From the Town Shop 12.13 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Rest on Record ia:4S Town and Country Time 1:00 Game of the Day 3:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS 3:30 South Sixth St Varieties 3:43 Tello Test DLBS 4 (H) GIrn Fox 4:13 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:30 Here The Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Hayes Newa OLBst PkLUL (P)MAf BIGEL0W 15 DOWN... CARPETS BLINDS till 7S& Jim 4. r THIS NEW VIEW from the Rocky Point Resort dining and recreation building is in store for next year's guests. From the upper deck, now under construction, Florence and Lloyd Timmons, operators cf the fishing, hunting and boating spot on Upper Klamath Lake, discover an other picturesque spot in the panoramic picture below the new vantage point. Hurricane fencing will assure safe enjoyment of snacks, sights or siestas on the top-side; glass-enclosed lowei level promises all-weather dining and lounging comfort. Present face-lifting on the east and south sides is first remodeling done on the 30-year-old landmark since Copco enlarged it in 1927; the year Art Leavitt and wife, Minnie, began their first of many as resort hosts for the power company. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons will start their 10th year on the "Point" with the opening of a sandwich and snack bar. After interior remodeling is finished, full course meals will be available. 5.00 ;c.i i 5:33 6:00 6:13 6 23 6 30 6:43 6 as 7:00 Sergeant Preston MBS j review ttuuniiup Ceeti Brown News MBS G a brie1 Heatter MBS Evening; Edition Loral Newt Hollywood Highlights Virgil Pinkley News Ul.iJS Sum Hayes News DLB3 Bill Henry MRS Red Skelton Show Sports Report Timber Talea Eddie Fisher Show MBS Crime Fighters MBS Official Detective Newspaper ot the ir HLBS Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS foke Time Moonlite Melodies News MBS Shady&ide of Midnight Sign Off 7:30 7:40 7:43 8 00 830 9:00 0:13 f:30 0:43 ft:.1.t 10:10 11:00 KCNO 570 Kc I) ST Alturas, California Thursday, September 30 6:30 Sign on and Top o' the Morning 7:15 Sport Newa 7:23 Under the Capitol Dome 7:30 World News 7 43 Top o' the Morning 0:00 World Newa 9:05 KCNO's Swap Shop 9:13 Harmony Shop 9:30 Man from Dixie 9:45 Women's Newa and Club Notices 9:5o News 10:00 Vacation Varieties 11:00 Master Works of Music 11:30 Meet the Band 11:45 Western Caravan 11:35 Thought for the Day 12:00 Spoi la News 12:10 Modoc County News 12:15 Noon News 12:30 Farm Forum 12:40 Personality Time 1:00 Top Tune 1:03 I-ake County News 1:10 World News and Sports 1:20 Oregon Farm News .1:30 All Time Hits 1:35 Concert Tim 2:00 News and Commentar 2:10 According to the H lecord 21 Kla Sing 3:00 News , .i.ua listener i. no ice 1 3:30 Great Moments in Sports 5 45 Jan Garber Show ff 00 World Newi 6:15 Sunset Serenade 7:00 Dance Time 7:30 News 7 35 Waltz Time 8 00 Sign Off TO SIZE 48! Lucky stouts! Here, In one pat tern you've a complete wardrobe of versntlte, mix 'n match sepa rates! Vestl Blouse! Shirt! Ench styled to slim to flatter! Make several of each tn Fall's newest fabrics and hues. Pattern 9173: Women's Sizes 34. 36. 38. 40, 43. 44. 46. 48. Size 36 skirt and vest. yards 39-inch; blouse, 2', yards 35-Inch. This easy-to-use pattern pive pertect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add S cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care o Herald and News, Pattern Dept. .O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III, Print your name, address, rone; size, style number. r Greer Garson Siars In New Film About Frontier Life By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD lift A few years ago. western actor Chill Wills was visiting on a set with Greer Gar son, who remarked that she would like to appear in a picture with him. "Shucks, Miss Garson," Chill re plied. "That'd never happen. I make sagebrush pictures and you're in them carpet movies." I ve got news for Mr. Wills. Miss Garson is now off the carpets and out in the sagebrush. For her first Independent picture after 15 years at mum, she's doing "Strange Lady in Town," the story of a woman doctor who comes to a frontier town In New Mexico. The .regal redhead has just re turned from a location In Tucson, where she rode hoiBes and buck boards and sweltered in 112 de grees in the shade. I asked If that didn't make her long for the carpets and drawing rooms of MOM. "Not at all," she smiled, "the location was rugged, but I asked for a change and I got It. This is the sort of a thing I have wanted to do for a long time. I Umpqua River Closure Ends The emergency angling closure on the north Umpqua River which went into effect on August 3, has been lifted. A portion of the river beginning at the highway bridge below Win chester Dam and extending down stream to a point near Davis Ran ids was closed to protect concen trations of game fish below the California-Oregon Power Company Dam while repairs were being made. Repairs have been completed, and the fish ladder over the dam is again operative, thus the clos ure is no longer In effect. Women Hear Book Club Review "Not As a Stranger," by Mor ton Thompson, was reviewed by Nell Stewart for members of the Edith cunning Book Club, Septem ber 27 at the home of Margaret Strode. Members present were Suzanne Hamilton, Grace Kitchen, Addic Mae Nixon. May Plilnney, Lor raine Quillen, Edna Russell, Polly Schroeder. Atmis Struthers, Ger trude Tolle, Nell Stewart, Ruth Dorr, Nina Swaney, I m o g e n n Boothby, Alice Gallup. Eva Cook was a guest. The next meeting will be Octo ber 25 at the home of Gertrude Tolle. Margaret Strode will re view "The High and tc Mighty." Game Commission Closes Stream At the request of the Fish Com mission of Oregon, an emergency angling closure has been put into effect on Gnat Creek in Clatsop County. The closure wilt extend from the fish commission racks to a point 200 feet downstream and prohib its all angling. The Oregon Game Commission enacted the closure to prevent the depletion of game fish concentra tions caused by the racks placed across the stream. The racks have been Installed to stop migrating salmon and thus obtain eggs to be used In the Gnat Creek hatchery of the fish commission. The closure will be In effect until rescinded. 'Movie Money Will B REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES j think there's a great appeal In outdoor pictures now; especially to people who are cooped up in cities. It's a kind of escape for them." She said the script grew out of a conversation she had two years ago with writer Frank Butler. She had become Intrigued with the country around the New Mexico ranch of her husband. Buddy Fo gelson. She had done' some re search into early New Mexican history and discussed it with But ler. Armed with some of her ma terial, he went ahead with the story. Oddly enough, the locations had to be done In Arizona. "They looked for places in New Mexico." Miss Garson explained, "but they found that the Indian pueblos were bristling with TV aerials. (The towns all looked too modern for the period around 1870." If the location was rugged on her, she didn't show it. She was a colorful sight with her tangerine hair and lavender costume, and she glowed with enthusiasm about her new career as an independent. She made It clear that she would keep active. "I think an actor should work," she reasoned. "A musician can refrain from making appearances and go on practicing. But an actor needs to contlirue working or he goes stale. "I've always thought It was a shame when some of our great talents are kepr from work. Like Ronald Colman. There Is ho one to equal nis charm. Though we will soon be seeing him on TV in "The Halls of Ivy,' he has been inactive on the screen, and it's a shame. "Another one is Mario Lanza. I don't know him personally, but t love nis voice. I don't care if he is fat. He has a great voice and it should be heard." She explained that this reasoning of hers caused her to be in sonic of the "clinkers" she made at MOM. "Sometimes I would go to the bosses before a picture and tell them that I personally wouldn't put a nickel in it." she said. "But I said I would do the pic ture If thev had the faith to put their money in it. I felt it was more important for an actor to be seen at least once a year, if only in a poor picture, than to be on suspension and not appear on the screen." Womens' Group Holds Meeting A meeting of the Children of the American Revolution was held September 23 at the home of Mrs. L. C. Horny, organizing pres ident. Members discussed revolution ary ancestors of the girls and of the progress being made in trac ing family lines back to the revo lution. Beth Robertson showed her fam ily tree. Mrs. J. E. Thornton, group ad viser showed colored slides of na tional parks visited. Present were Beth Robertson, Barbara Essman, Helen Henris. Mabel and Nancy Hannan. Alicia and Marcia Ager and Sally Sayers. Eva Burkhalter Is co-adviser tor the group. "'Win - 'TorH RIO DE JANEIRO '.fl Carlos Laceida, a key man in me events leading to President Getulio Var gas' ouster and suicide, says Bra zilians now have a feeling of con fidence and hope, after 25 years of uncertainty. . Lacerda, 40, Is editor of Tribuna Da Imprensa, a longtime roe oi Vargas. An attempt to kill the editor set off the sequence which led Vargas to quit the presidency under pressure Aug. 24. A lew hours later Vargas shot himseli. Joao Cafe Filho, the vice president, took over the presidential term ex piring in January, 1956. The editor summed up his views on the eve of next Sunday's con gressional elections. He himself is a candidate m Rio De Janeiro, ana opinion polls predict his victory. He observed: "After a quarter century of dis tress and doubts, of ups and downs from dictatorship to semi-dictatorship, corruption, bribes and dirty affairs, we now have for a year a constitutional government which has given back to the people a feeling of confidence and hope. "Of course we are going to have elections still under the pressure of recent corruption and under the heavy weight of emotion caused by the former President's suicide sn act which was a blow to all of us. His former oligarchy Is try ing to exploit this emotion in as sociation with the Communists, trying to Peronize Brazil through those disturbing factors, trying to exploit the body of Vargas in ef forts to gain power again in the elections." DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING! Four Academy Award-Winners! is thev word for .. Just the Year's Most Terrific Triangle! ProHurrd anADirrcteH BILLY WILDER Acadrmy Award uinner who brought you 'Tte Lott Wtttttnd" one "Statag 17.' ENDS TONIGHT! TOMORROW! '11 Nmr Forget X 4 ..; STEVENS lIT'S DIFFERENT 4v JAIUHUAT MIUNIIt w BENEFIT SHOW! ALL TICKETS 50c jnit tor.fss MEMonut hospitai ALl TICKETS 50c fl T.Anerda said Communist extreme leftist laborites will i. feats "but not enough to make urazii go vm& vu cuius Kino, of Vargas regime." FLOODS TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras i Swollen by torrential rains, flood, ing rivers rampaged through the towns and banana plantations of northwest Honduras Wednesday. The U.S. embassy messaged tor American help in coping with the threat of "national disaster." DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. ENDS TONIGHT1 Fightihg Lady TOMORROW! Dawn AT SOCORRO RORY CALHOUN -PIPER LAURIE DWffl BRIAtt'KATHUEN MES-UU MUX .. UKAR BUOWUN UUA QKOM M HOMUM RIOTOUS AMERICAN COMEDY! "EXCELIENII" Richie Andruico, The New Star Discovery 1 TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB SURPRISE NITE DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ONIGHT ONLY A LAST OF THE COMAJJCHES i SlarrtiMi Brodrick CRAWFORD Barbara HALE H-TOMORROWH TonyCURTK ftperlAIM IN the GROOM Smuu$7 total rum Urn l IT Jtlk Vu$k I l"nrACITDC I IN THE KLAMATH ASlN TEUPHONE J9S
